davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-18

and ticket clerk on the Frisco system at Fort Scott [ans. but who has been connected with the Copper Queen for some time, left this morning for Fort Scott. where he will put in some time visiting friends and relatives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-04
N|PPOA'S SONS
CONTINUED from page ID


the command to march. The band was
placed at the head behind four mount
ed police officers under Lieut.. Leslie
and the lantern bearers, transparency
bearers the women and children on
foot and in wagons, a couple of thous-
and. formed blazing line which
stretched for blocks. The lanterns
swayed in the breeze. The lire finally
evolved itself into some formation. Be
hind the band came the uniformed
cadets of the Young Mems Buddhist
Association, bearing torches. Two
buglers were with the cadets. Behind
them came several floats. inscribed
with huge characters. all meaning
s.Banzai' Triumph, Victory were
other English words. The floats were
entered by patriotic merchants. Drums,
OH tins and boxes were used for max
ing noise. Red fire streamed from the
ends of the wagons, Roman candles
shot fiery streams into the air and
rockets exploded high in air.
Then came a canvas cannon with
lights inside, and borne on wheels. 1t
was labelled "Stoessefs Cannon Cap
tured by Japan" An effigy of Cen
eral Stoessel was tied to the cannon.
Transparencies represented duels be-
tween Nogi and Stoessel. There was
a wars1ip on wheels surrounded by Jap
anese sailors in white costumes. and
close behind this came a. model of a
torpedo boat done in fire. It was most
appropriate, for the Japanese torpedo
D.MD.uS. etaoin shrdlu cmfwypfifim
boats are nothing if not fiery. There
were transparencies also of Togo and
Nogi. and floats OF bamboo and cherry
branches. with leaves and foliage and
blossoms OF fire.
The Kaleidoscope procession moved
NJ Liliha street to the residence of
Governor Carter, where there was a
massing of the lanterns and the floats.
incidentally, it should be mentioned
that all the Japanese newspapers had
floats of fire in the procession.
ssBanzail" shouted the enthusiastic
cons of old Nippon, and Governor Car
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-04
BANz4Is FROM THE
PLANTATION FOLKS

The Japanese on the Island of Ha-
wall began their celebration of Port
Arthur's fan on Monday night The fol-
lowing wireless message was received
yesterday from Kona
Kona. Jan.
C. Shiozawa, Honolulu
Good news! Good news Kohala, Ha-
makua. Kau celebrated. last night. Hilc
and Kona celebrate tonight.
Teikoku Banzai! (Hurrah for the
Empire.) S. HAYASHI.
The following letter from a, planta-
ton manager was received by many
prominent japanese residents yester-
day:
Aiea, Oahu, Jan 2.
] have tried for an hour to get you
by phone, but it seems it is no use, so
I take this mode of conveying my con-
ordinations to you in my sympathy
and citation for the japanese Imperial
Government in the success your Cen
eral Nogi and his fearless, heroic army
have attained in the capture of Port
Arthur. With the compliments of the
New Year, Banzai for Nogi, his staff
and army. / am sincerely
JAMES A. LOW.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-04

ter came out On the lanai of his house
and returned the greeting that went
echoing from thousands of throats
and that shouting must have been
heard at the Pail. and beyond there.
Mayhap the japanese Prince, on the
big steamer just then rushing down
across the darkness toward Keko
Head, may have caught an echo of
that shouting
Leaving the house of Governor Car
ter, the procession marched straight
down Nuuanu street to the japanese
Consulate, which was decorated with a
great profusfon of flags and lanterns.
The Consul, Mr.. Saito, received his re-
joicing countrynen in a speech which
was all "Banzai!" said over and over
again words that raised the widest
enthusiasm in the ranks
Leaving the consulate. the process
sion still moved down Nuuanu street,
intent upon honoriny the Advertiser
with the "Banzai'' Of the japanese of
Honolulu. Before the procession start
3D. Lieutenant Kurokawa. who was
marshal of the parade, had called at
the Advertiser office and requested the
management to review the procession
and receive its banzais, as a compH-
ment to the paper. A force of Adver-
tiser men stood on the balcony of the
office as the marching column went by
each japanese yelling his banzai, the
Advertiser receiving the cheers with
discharge of Roman candles. Although
a large supply of the pyrotechnics was
on hand there was not enough for the
whole parade, though fiery showers fell
until the greater part of the rejoicing
procession had gone by. Viewed from
the Advertiser balcony the march past
was splendid show of movement and
color
Moving out King street and filling
that thoroughfare from side to side
and from Alakea street to Nuuanu with
what seemed from the Advertiser office
to be sea that beat up and down in
waves of fire, the procession moved to
the British consulate, where Consul r.
De B. Layard. under acanopyof lanterns
stood and made speech to the Japa-
nese in their own tongue:
Il congratulate you upon your vic
tory" he said. "and give you the BAN
zai of my country to yours.''
The crowd went fairly wild at that.
and there were cheers and still more
cheers for the Consul, who had with
him DR.. and Mrs. Humphris and Mr..
HAYES. Leaving the British consul
late, the procession moved TO Bereta-
MIA and down to the Chinese consul
late, where there were more banzais,
and then went out into Thomas square
and broke up under the trees like
lot of gigantic fire flies scattering
through the foliage of a tropical
garden.
And that was the end of the greatest
day and night ever known in Japa-
neze Honolulu. It was. pc ,ticuIarly,
the japanese of Honolulu who par
tieipated in the procession last night
The plantation Japs. although they
had been expected, did not come into
town in great numbers, although there
was little work at any of the planta-
lions OF this island, the Iaborers all
devoting the day to rejoicing at the
Tall of Port Arthur.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-04

He got it: The woman-'.No, can't
give you a meal" The tramp
didn't think you could, mum; you look
too young and inexperienced to know
how to cook. New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-04

Lady-"Did you ever feel as though
you'd like to work?'' Tramp-"Yes'm m.
[ wouldn't mind being lineman for
wireless telegraph company. Judge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-04
CLEARANCE SALE
Embroideries, Edgings, insertions and
Mercerized White Goods

The month of January will be of great importance to
people who take advantage of remarkably low
prices trustworthy goods.
Surplus duplicates be disposed Of
Certain odd lots that eating up space it
better to sell out loss than keep
Prices must be SO low keep the moving
steadily swiftly to follow
Here's part of program.
Tuesday, January g. Embroidery. Insertions, Edgings
and Mercerized White Goods Sale
Monday, January 9. Sale of Corsets Shrt-vvasts
Monday, January 10. Sale of Laces.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-04
Beautiful Embroideries, Edgings and
Insertions With Double Charm

They're lovely in themselves but their greatest
lies in their remarkably little prices.
Cambria Ernbroideries Edgings and Insertions,
inches wide Reduced from cts; IL cts
TO yards for cts yards for $Ioo for IS
3 40 cts to IS cts rs cts. to yards for $I.oo
Allover Enbroideries, in linen shades, designs
= Were formerly 81 to So yard Now reduced so
yard
TeneriHe Meda1Ions bv the ward reduced ova- ona
0ne-haf.
Nainsook and sisses, Edgings and Insertions
All immense reductions.
Nainsook Edgings; reduced from Is cts to
% cts; 20 cts. to IS cts cts to 6 yards for
Swiss and Nansook Insertions, reduced from
10 cts; IS cts to IS cts.
- White Tuckngs reduced from so IS cts 100
to so cts.
Corset Cover Embroidery, from $I25 to 81 cts and
great range of proportonate reductions.
Embroidery Beading, from and 10 cts upward
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-04

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Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-04
Chicken Feast Brought to Sudden
Close.

Four little boys ranging from to
10 years of age were marched up to
the city hall Monday afternoon and
appeared before Justice Furman for
chicken stealing. The lads had cap
tured chicken and were busy cook
ing the foul in skillet over a fire on
the river bank when they were taken
in tow by the marshal
After being interviewed by the
court which happened to be then in
session, they were led into the Jail
corridor, past cells with grated doors
and halt was made at the last cell
which was black within and struck
terror to the hearts of the little fel.
lows who by this time were shedding
repentant tears, 1t was explained by
the marshal that the bad boys were
kept in that cell but the marshal did
not believe the boys did really in
tend to be bad and he would let them
go IL they were sure they could be
good They were then released and
left for home, having been given u
lesson long to be remembered
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-04
THE AUTO -BOllDE JUVENILE OFFENDERS
A Dip of Death Which Makes the
Heart Stand Still,

Arrangements have been completed
whereby the Barnum Il Bailey Great
est Show on Earth will positively ex-
hibit in Medford on August 20. This
is indeed good news for the people
of this city, as 1t will give all an op.
portunity to see this truly marvellous
tented aggregation. For high.olass,
refined and moral entertainment, the
Barnum & Bailey Show has always
been in class by itself, and the
visit of this stupendous organization
to this vicinity will be the amuse
ment treat of the season. The
worlds greatest and most sensational
acts will be- offered by the show this
year, and the multitude OF startling
exhibitions will be headed by the
most thrilling act Of true nerve and
grit ever seen in American-Mlle.
Mauricia dc Tiers, beautiful and
dashing French girl, looping the gal
In an automobile. For nerve Of an
inoreditable magnitude this now
famous feature termed the Auto
Bolide Dip of Death" is beyond de-
scription and belief. The same pre-
sentation as gwen in Maids Square
Garden, New York, during the spring
season will be exhibited In its in
tirety, with the extraordinary feats
of marvellous aerial work introducing
the renowned Imperial Viennese
Troupe.
The managers of the Barnum &
Bailey Show announce that the
parade will be abandoned this year,
but wonderful exhibition Of daring
will be given ON the circus grounds
free, shortly before the opening OF
tie cirous.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-04
A Successful Teacher.

p NJ. Corum closed last Friday a
successful term of school in the
O'Brien district, three miles beyond
Waldo on the Crescent City stage
road. Monday Mr.. Corum began a
two months term in Waldo to con
tinue the school in that place that
was begun five months ago by Miss
Lotella Dickson, bot who wished to
return to her home in Ashland, which
she did Saturday.
At the close of his Waldo school
Mr.. Corum will go to Central Point
to spend a week within is parents, his
father being one of the leading fruit
growers of jackson county. He will
then go to the State Normal School at
Monmouth, where he will attend for
the next two years. Mr.. Cornm pre-
viously attended this Normal aud he
will now complete the course and
graduate, which will take him t~o
years. Mr.. Corum has taught nearly
four years in Josephine county and
with the close Of his present term be
will have taught continuously for p
months, with Dut two weeks vacation
and that while he was attending
teachers institutes. lie has proven
himself q bright. energetic teacher
and bis determination to go higher
in his profession is in line with tie
ambition that be has displayed in hii
school work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-04
FOREST FIRES RAGING
Timber a nd Fencing Burned and
Travel Suspended.

Forest fires in the vicinity Of Jump
off Joe and Louise creeks have been
continuing for two weeks past and
have filed the valley with smoke.
The first fire burned about three
miles of fencing on the Flanagan
place and spread over considerable
territory running some timber and
endangering ranch property. This
fire was started on Sunday afternoon
by two boys, so it is reported, who
wero squirrel hunting and not being
able to dislodge their game from a
hollow tree set fire to its base
Everything was dry as tinder and the
fire spread rapidly. In few
moments it was beyond control and
swept up the hillside. This fire was
confined after several days work by
the ranchers and it finally died down.
On Wednesday another fire was started
in the same locality. this one is said
to have been del berately set on fire.
During the afternoon and evening the
fire ragged on both sides Of the county
road and for number of hours all
travel was suspended. For a time
both sides of the road was as roar
ing furnace with a wall of flames
reaching as high as the tree tops.
Telephone and Telegraph poles were
burned down and wire communica-
tion with the north except by the W,
y. was cut OIL until Thursday.
Few people realize the danger of
forest fires, uotwithsta nding so much
has been published aud laws with
heavy penalties for violation have
beed passed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-04
LUTHER MATTUX ESCAPES
So ws His Way to Liberty-As-
sisted From Outside.

Luther Mattux, confined in the
Jospehine County Jail, awaiting the
action of the grand jury, escape d
early Sunday morning aud has not
since been heard from. Mattux be-
ing a mere boy and not a thought that
he would possibly try TO escape en-
tering the mind of the officials, was
simply confined in the corridor OF
the Jail instead of the steel cells
where it is close and hot. This kind
heartedness of the officials was taken
advantage of by Mattux who was
provided with a handsaw from the
outside and during the night he
pulled up pieces of The rotten floor
boards aud thus exposed the floor
joist 1t waS then only necessary to
saw out a piece of 2xS joist and let
himself through the floor He then
crawled through hole in the brick
wall which had beeu left open to al.
low circulation Of air under the floor.
No clue has yet been discovered as to
the whereabouts Of Mattux nor as TO
the identity of his outside helper.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-04
Items of Personal Interest.

A. @. Hough was at Jacksonville
Sunday.
W. B. Sherman has returned from
a business trip to Portland.
Mrs. E. c. Harmon returned from
Colestin Wednesday evening.
George Porter and wife visited
friends and relatives in Medford this
week.
George Kelly came down from Eu-
gene Tuesday to look after his business
interests in Josephine county.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nesthammer and
G. f. Ammons, of Winner, were in
Grants Pass Monday returning home
Tuesday.
JOS, Woke returned Monday from
an enjoyable visit at Portland, Mrs.
Woke and daughters will remain a
few weeks longer.
William Gagnon, the popualr clerk
in Clemens drug store, left Monday
for his home in Roseburg to spend a
two weeks vacation.
Joseph Fetzner and family left for
Portland Thursday morning, Where
they will spend short time taking in
the sights at the Lewis and Clark fair
Mesdames W. E. Dean. E. C.
Dixon, Josephine Thornton, Kittie
Gray and Miss Blanche Dean, left
Friday morning for 10 days visit at
the Portland fair.
John Minor Booth returned Thurs
day morning from visit to the
Lewis and CLARK exposition. Mrs
Booth and baby remaining in Port
land to visit with her mother.
Mrs Julia L. Brown, after spend
ing two weeks with her son, Il. B.
Brown and family, left Wednesday
for Los Angeles, Cal, to visit friends,
before returning to her home at
Chicago.
Mrs DR.. Beard returned Tuesday
from visit at Portland, Oregon
City and other points. She was ac-
co mpanied by Miss Mary Downer, a
niece, who will make her home with
DR.. and Mrs Beard
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-04
THE BUSINESS POINTERS
News Notes From the Business
Men to r en ders.

Violin, ETC., strings-Courier Build
ing.
Discount ON all Bicycles at Cramel
Bros.
W. r. Sherman-Real Estate. Tele'
phone 7Sl.
Souvenir Post Cards-Couriel
Building.
Give your friends Stage line-ths
good smoke.
Bicycle Bells and Lamps at a dis.
count at Paddock's
Winchester, Marlin, Savage and
Stevens Rifles at Cramer Bros.
Two for cents colored stereoscopiC
views at the Courier building.
INSURE your HOPS this year in
the SUN. w. L. Ireland. Agent.
A public typewriter can be found
at the Courier Building at all times.
A good residence lot to trade fol
wood. W. L. Ireland. Courier Build
ing.
W. B. Sherman-Rea Estate and
Timber, Rooms 8 and 10 Masonic
Temple.
Real Estate and Timber-W. b.
Sherman, Rooms 8 and 10 Masonic
Temple.
Deer season opens August 10Th.
Get your outfit of Rifles and Cart.
ridges at Cramer Bros.
Ice Cream sodas, in all fisvors, Ice
Cream Sodas, phosphates, etc, al
the Model Drug Store.
Portland headquarters for Grants
Pass people, McGregor Bros. barber
shop, 249 Yamhill street.
A snap in 5.acre river bottom
l.. Ireland, The Real Estate man,
Courier Building.
Guitars, mandolins. banjos, organs,
all good instruments at your own
price at Ike Dvis', dealer in every
thing, South Sixth street.
Fruit Jars and Fruit cans at Cramer
Bros.
Typewriting and Stenography-
ground floor, Courier building.
Grants Pass Stationery in boxes at
30 cents at the Model Drug Store.
W. b. Sherman-Real Estate and
Timber, Room 8 and 10, Masonic
Temple.
Go to the Grants Pass Grocery for
the Golden Cheddar brand of Tilla-
NOOK cheese.
Hammocks. Hunting Goats and
Leggings at Cramer Bros
Timber claims. Homesteads. w.
B. Sherman, Rooms 10 and ~ Masonic
Temple, Grants Pass Ore.
The Morrison Improved Hop Press
Is the best press on the market. You
can see one ret up at Cramer Bros.
A first class Groom modern house,
with bath, in good location for rent
for $l2. 90 per month. W. l.. Ireland,
Courier Building.
Curtis & Co. fol- Watches, Clocks,
Gold Rings and Jewelry. fine watch
repairing, engraving. Goods sold at
reasonable prices. Come and see us.
l. o. o. f. Building, Grants Pass,
Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-04
Fish Trap Case

II. G. Berry was arrested last week
on charge of using fish trap in
Rogue River about 40 miles down
from Grants Pass Fish Warden Will.
Jams had decided that there must be
some reason for the sudden stopping
Of the salmon and Investigated find.
ing trap extending clear across the
river
MIR. Berry was tried in Justi-e Fur.
mans court ana the jury brought in
a verdit cof guilty and he was fined
$50 Mr Berry las taken an appeal
and the case will come before tn
next term OF circuit court. Berry
dphies the charge and claims the trap
was neither bis constitution nor in use
by him.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-04

Ira ". Kelley. Of Mansfield Pa
writes: 81 was in poor health for
two years, suffering iron kidney aud
bladd,r trouble, and spent cousidtr-
able money consulting PHYSICIANS
without Obtaining any maj ked heno'
1T, bat was cured by Fo'ey's Kidney
Cure, and | desire TO add my testi-
niony that IL may be the cause OF
restoring the health of others y
Refuse substitutes. For sale by H..
A. Rotermund.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-04
ST. Luke'a Church

No services will be held in the
church Sunday, August 9, but the
congregation will unite with several
churches in union services In the
evening at the Presbyterian church.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-04
Salvation Army Officers Change.

Captain and Mrs. Holton have taken
charge of the Salvation Army work in
this place, Captain and Mrs. Brugman
having taken charge of the work at
Vancouver Captain and Mrs Hol-
ton have been laborers in this field
before and are we'll and favorably
known. They will continue to hold
street and indoor meetings nightly
On behalf of the poor of this city they
have opened cast Off clothing depart
ment where clothing is given to the
needy ones. II you have such clothing
or furniture that can be made use of
notify the captain and he will gladly
call and receive whatever you have to
give to help along this worthy work
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-04

There are funds in the City
Treasury to redeem all outstanding
warrants protested to February 2,
1903. Interest on same will cease
after this date.
Dated at Giants Pass, Ore, July Sth,
1905.
COL. W. JOHNSON,
City Treasurer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-04

We wish to extend oar thanks to
the friends aud neighbors who 10
kindly assisted Us dufiug our recent
deep afiiiotion la the death Of husband
and father.
Mrs. 4. Martin iale and family.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-04

DO you know that you can make II
FIVE days visit 10 the Exposition at
Portland. including railroad fare aud
all expenses for t26. %; ten days
s3G. 90 foil information can be secured
on application at this office.
q. T.. Jester, Agt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-04
COMING Events.

August .. Saturday Meeting at 80
p. N. in Grants Pass TO organize
Josephine County Fruitgrowers
Union.
August ., Observation-Disclosures
for teachers for Josephine county,
at Grants Pass.
Aug l5-Open Season for Bucks.
September IA. Thursday-ADnual re.
union In Grants Pass for five days
Of Southern Oregon Veterans
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-04

A good broom house with bath,
house centrally located for rent for
$40 per month. W. L. Ireland, The
Real Estate man, Courier Building.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-04
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining unoalled for
In the Grants Pass, Oregon, postoiiice,
the week ending July 30, 1905. Per
Sons calling for them will please give
a..
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-04


while beauty's posite eys
Asks from his hcat
he pleasure # sigh %
Beauty in shoe, as far as style
and shape is concerned, may be dis
covered at a glance, but quality
cannot always be judged in ad-
vance unless you are an expert.
Keen observation avails YOU moth
ing. That is exactly why you
should come to US when you want
the kind OF shoes that will wear for
a long time and give you satisfac-
ton while they do wear All you
have to make certain of when you
buy here is that the shoe fits you
comfortably Our John H. Cross
shoe for ladies, manufactured at
Lynn, Mass. iuSures both style,
wearing qualities and fit, none bet
ter.
LADIES with tender ieet. DOES
COMFORT in a shoe mean any
thing to your II so step into pair
of GROWERS Soft Shoes for ten
der feet, strictly hand made.
Each dollar purchase entities you 20
chance on the piano.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-04

If you have LAND that is too POOR
aud DRY to farm, can sell it for
you, IL your price and location is
right. W. l.. Ireland, The Real Estate
Man