davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30
FRIEND TO TERRITORY INDIANS.
Russsn sage Provided Education for
Fifteen indian Girls.

In Indian Territory the death Of Rus
sell sage Is considered te have removed
"a benefacior who will long be remefn-
bered by sumo Indians OF the five tribes.
Mr.. sage's ar. visit 10 indian Territory
was IN 1883. Vaen. with Jay Gould and
Others. he MAJ. an inspection trip over
the Missouri. Kansas q Texas railroad.
which tho Gohds thea controlled. II
was In 1883 th.,' Mr.. Sage sent private
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Tillman Statement
Correct, Chandler Says

The statement regarding the confer
ences-through ex-senator Chandler as
an rmediary-between Senator TIL
man and President Roosevelt on the
narrow review amendment 10 the rate
bin was read by Mr.. Chandler before
it's presentation to the Senate.
Senator Chandler last night vouched
for its accuracy as an exact transcript
of what had been conveyed TO him by
the President for transmission to Mr..
TiIlman and Mr.. Bailey.
The statement speaks for itself"
Mr. Chandler said. Further than re-
iterating what It contains, have moth
ing TO say"
When seen at the apartments of Sen
atOr Tillman at the Colonial Hotel. Mr-
Chandler expressed in a confidential
way surprise at the action OF Senator
Lodge in obtaining what purported to
be a denial OF the statement from the
White House He said he really be-
Heved that Mr.. Lodge did not clearly
understand the President, as he could
not school, himself into believing that
a denial of actual occurrences would
be made. Such things do not take
place between gentlemen" he said.
To a party of correspondents, both
Senator TilIman and Mr. Chandler. in
Mr. Tillman's apartments last night.
talked freely Of the part Mr.. Chandler
played as acting as a messenger. or
Intermediary between the White House
and the champion OF the rate bill Mr..
TiIlman, while he did not desire 70 be
quoted, said that he, Bailey, and Chan
der had conferred with Attorney Cen
eral Moody the day following the ac-
centance bv the President of the COM
prounise amendment Mr. Moody ex-
pressed himself then that he knew
nothing OF the change Of front Of the
President. but he nevertheless said that
he would in no way change his opinions
as TO what would, in the eyes of the
law ard in accordance with the Con-
stitution. be a proper court review pro-
vision to the rate bill.
Mr. Chandler indicated by his utter
ances that he would have further
statement to make as soon as he had
time to fairly and impartially digest the
denial made by Mr.. Lodge upon his
telephone communication with the
White House yesterday afternoon. 1t
was apparent that he was not rully
satisfied with the accuracy of the state
ments made by Mr. Lodge, and as he
had heard them. and he expressed an
opinion that there may be something
on the subject to be given out at the
White House that might set the ap-
parent misunderstanding Alright
The telephone communications of Mr..
Lodge with the White House then be-
came a matter of discussion by the
South Carolinian- He recalled a former
occasion when Mr.. Lodge defended the
President on the same kind of informa-
ton. The case the Senator referred to
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
SOCIETY OF OREGON HAS
INTERESTING SESSION
Large Attendance anG Enjoyable Pro-
gram at the Pythian Temple.
Will Have June Picnic.

The Society Of the Oregon Country
held a Notwithstanding last evening
in Pythian Temple
There was a large and enthusiastic
attendance Of members Of the society
and visitors from the Pacific North
west.
IN the absence OF Senator Fulton OF
Oregon. who was expected 70 be pres
ent and address the meeting. impromptu
speeches wsve made by A. W. Patter-
son, Col. J. A. Straight. Capt Max
Pracht. Capt. OWL Dodge, and others.
A resolution was passed expires sing
sympathy with the family Of Mrs. Annie
Ports, an esteemed member OF the So
{ ETY.. recently removed by death.
The musical program included the fol-
lowing numbers:
1. Piano solo. "Revels Of the Witches. +"
Alfred 1ufric: encore. "TwItterlng OF
the Birds
? Vocal solo, After They Gather the
Hay" Joseph Cullen; encore, Good
Night, Beloved; Good Night"
3 Instrumental. by the Empire String
Quartet, John A. Bonnell, w. NJ. Du-
vail, c. N. Ashton. and Ray p Ross.
Happy Heine." steel King" Empire
Two-step" (originaD.
4 Vocal solo, Starlight" ]. Gross;
encore, Sister"
Instead OF a regular meeting in June
the society VIII hold tts annuaI picnic
at Marshall Hall
After refreshments the members in
dulged In dancing. ending with the old
time Virginia Reel
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
May Reach a Vote
On Rate Bill Monday

The rate bill did not pass the Senate
yesterday, and whether it will on Mon
day is considered very doubtful
Most OF yesterdays long session was
devoted TO the sensational oratory Incl
dent to the Tillman attack on the White
House for alleged betrayal Of the bill
Aside from this. the Senate succeeded
in getting sonic little work done between
speeches The Allison amendments were
all adopted, and there was a proposal
from Senator Tillman TO agree on a
final vote on the bill at the end Of
Mondays session.
Senator Hale protested against this
He declared the constitutional lawyers
had done all the talking about things
that seemed 20 him almost non-essen-
tials. He proposed that other people,
plain folks without much notion Of con-
stitutional law, be given a chance at
some of the great practical questions
that have gone without attention There
fore, he would agree TO fixing no date
for a vote.
The Senate VIII meet at Il Monday.
and may succeed in disposing Of the
bill by night
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT
AS RESULT OE ASSAULT
Man Alleged to Have Become Angry
Because She Would Not Give
Him Money.

Police OF the Seventh precinct last
night arrested William Vessels. colored.
for making an assault on Minnie Har-
ris, colored. fifty-five years old, at her
home 4 Congress court northwest The
woman is at the Georgetown University
Hospital In a precarious condition.
II is alleged hy the police that Yes
sells. who was wen acquainted with the
Harris woman, went 10 her home and
demanded money with which 10 ''rusl
the growler' When she refused TO give
II TO him. he began cursing and atras-
ing her and she ordered him out Of the
house.
About 7:f5 O'Clock last night the neigh
bors heard groans coming from the
woman's room Policemen Kuster and
Peterson went 70 the house. They
found the woman lying In a pool Of
blood on the floor She was hurried TO
the hospital. At the institution physi-
clans sthted that she vas suffering from
three fractured ribs. lacerations Of the
scalp. and bruises about the body and
face.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
From Typewriter Copy.

II will be recalled, the Senator from
Texas says, that Mr. Markell answered
the questions propounded by the chair
man Of the committee from typewriter
copy. Senator Millard applied the ques-
tons in the same manner. Senator Talia-
ferrO noticed the peculiar method OF
procedure and when ne called the at
tention of Mr.. Markell TO II the witness
claimed that he had never spoken 70
any one about the examination and that
he had not had any conferences with
Senator Millard on the subject.
When Mr.. Taliaferro had the witness
apparently at sea on the question. Sen
ator Millard admitted that he had spok-
en- 20 the witness as TO the lines OF in
Quiry the committee proposed 20 fol
low 10 enable the witness 70 yet some
data on the subject. Senator Taliaferro
insisted. however. upon having the type
written questions and answers from
which the Senator and the witness were
reading inserted IN the record for com
parison.
II Is upon this evidence Of there hav-
ing been a rehearsal that Senator Baflev
VIII ask that the Markell contract be
taken up again when the bin gets into
the Senate for consideration
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Bailey Is Reticent.

Mr. Bailey would not indicate what
his course OF procedure would be II he
found out cOnclusively that there had
been an Management between Mr.. Mil
lard and E5S friend. Mr. Markel. as 20
how his examination wOr-G De conduct
ed and upon what questions he would be
asked 20 throw light. He SAYS that II
what he believes to be the case is re-
vealed. the fact that any Senator would
be guilty OF such an act would warrant
serious charges being placed against
him Mr- Bailey expects also TO call the
attention OF the Senate 90 Vne ract that
the records Of three months proceedings
before the Canal Committee do not
show that Mr.. MiIlard took such an
active part in the examination OF any
other witness than Markell.
Through marriage Nj Markell IS re-
lated to the Millards. w J. Millard.
son OF the Senator. was interested in
the Markell contract. He went TO the
canal zone with Mr.. Markell and was
there, so it is understood, when the con-
tract was awarded
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

since been advised that his efforts were
Of no avail-at least they would not
result in obtaining the concession for
a year at least
In his statement before the Senate
Appropriation committee in support Of
his proposition. Mr.. Money said that
the half hour between and 4:30 O'Clock
in the afternoons were, as a matter Of
fact, Of no value 70 the Government
and only hardship upon the poorly
paid Government employe. He Claimed
that il was practically the universal
opinion of the clerks that they preferred
the half hour each day TO the half day
holiday on Saturdays during the months
Of July. August, and September.
No one appeared, so far as can be
ascertained, in opposition TO the move
ment. The committee. however, did not
include IT, and as Mr. Money leaves
Washington early this week he viii not
have the opportunity 20 offer Il on the
floor OF the Senate when the bill is con
sidered in the Senate as a committee
OF the whole.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Sepen-Hour Workday
Plan Goes GLin1n1ering
Department Clerks Hope Fades With the
Departure From Washington of Their
Champion Senator Money!

The department clerks hope for a
seven-hour workday has been lost in
the shuttle OF Congressional legislation,
at least for the present Senator Money.
its advocate and the Government clerks
friend. has given up in the matter Of
seeking to convince the Senate Appro-
priation Committee 10 add his provi-
sion to the executive. legislative and
judicial appropriation bill, which will be
reported out of committee during this
week
Mr.. Moneys proposition was 10 cut
of one half hour from each working
day of a department clerk throughout
the year He had spent much time in
getting data on the subject from Cab
met officers, department chiefs, heads
OF bureaus. from the clerks. and from
physicians OF repute. In general the
evidence he obtained was in favor OF
the scheme. He presented 1t 10 the
committee several weeks ago, but has
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
HAND LOST IN HASHERY,
GIRL GETS $4,000 DAMAGES

NEW YORK. May 12.-''AIy chances
OF ever being married are impaired; no
man would want a wife who has only
one hand. who cannot dress herself
without aid and who couldn't cook a
quick NEAL said sixteen-year-old Mary
Travis. as she held out the stub OF her
right arm for inspection by a jury IN the
supreme court OF Brooklyn.
Miss Travis. whose hand was ground
of IN a hash machine at Rudolph
Hams Park Row restaurant, sued for
$50. 900. Out Ave minutes the jury award
ed her $500.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
UNDUE INFLUENCE ALLEGED
BY CONTESTANTS OF WILL

Margaret Thomas. Edwin p. Pun
phrey. and Dennis NJ PUmphrey filed
a protest IN the Probate Court yester-
day. against the admission 10 probate
Of the win Of the late James w. Pun
phrey.
Margaret Thomas is a sister and the
other caveatOrs are nephews OF the de-
ceased and they contend James W.
PumphTey. If he executed the document
at all, executed II under the stress of
undue influence and was not his volun-
tary act
James r Scaggs and Thompson &,
Laskey are named as counsel for the
caveators.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
CONTINUED from Second Page1

With this. the affair reached its con-
clusion- The Senate turned back once
more. nervous and worn and excited. to
the dull business OF amendments TO the
rate bill. II was too much 10 expect
that after so much exhilaration there
would be much progress with such
work. and after an hour Of effort 20
accomplish results. the Senate. having
adopted the last OF the series Of Allison
propositions. adjourned till Monday. at
IL o'clock
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
SAY PRESIDENT BROKE
FAITH ON RATE BILL

occurred when Mr TilIman called TO
the attention of the Senate the importa-
ton Of immoral women from Martinique
to the Canal Zone on Government trans
ports Mr.. Lodge claimed that he was
advised by telephone by Secretary Taft
that such a statement was a lie Il
turned out within a week that there
was large element Of truth in his
CI1llman's) accusations. He thinks this
VIII turn out IN a similar way
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
WHOLE FAMILY FINED
BY COLUMBUS JUSTICE

COLUMBUS, May 12-The Chittum
family, Of S91 West Main street. Jared
badly before Judge Black Friday.
Louis NJ. Chittum and his wife were
fined SO and costs for negiecting their
thirteen-year-old son, Lee. and the boy
was sentenced to the Lancaster Indus
trial School for stealing brass from the
Hooking Valley railroad. All the SEN
tences were suspended during good be-
havior.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
President Roosevelt
Preparing Statement

President Roosevelt was closeted for
nearly two hours with his private
stenographer last night. and II is un-
derstood dictated a long statement in
reply 10 the charges made by Senator
Tillman on the floor Of the Senate yes
terday that he made propositions TO
Senator Bailey and himself through
ex-senator Chandler
In all probability this statement will
be made public today or Monday.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
MlLLARD- -MARKEL
CANAL CONNECTION
CONTINUED from First Page)

does not feel satisfied that Senator Nil
lard has fully explained why he and
Mr.. Markell held rehearsals on the ex-
animation before It took place.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

a wise photographer who was making
souvenir pictures Of the occasion elected
to take the photos of the baseball game
before rather than after the contest.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

At the conclusion Of the ball game
Speaker Cannon danced a cakewalk on
the diamond. His performance was con-
strued by some to be an actual demon
stration of his activity and eligibility
for higher honOrs than the Speakership
of the House.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

About fourteen members Of the BaIti-
more Typothetae were the guests of the
board.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Board of Trade Bits.

At no time during the fireworks did
Speaker Cannon give evidence that he
was seventy years old. He enjoyed
every moment. During Mr.. Hanford's
plea for the establishment Of national
theater in this city. ne remarked to
friend: Il wonder which he represents,
BeIasco or the trust"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23
BUSINESS POINTERS.
Iuk-at Model Drug Store.

Ink-at Model Drug Store.
Order seals and rubber stamps of
A. E. Voorhies.
Send your family washing to the
Steam Laundry. All rough dry work
% cent per dozen. Phone 1913.
Eyes carefully tested and glasses
fitted to correct any defect of vision
by DIR. W. +. Kremer. Courier build.
ing. Prices reasonable.
The Best February song publics.
tions Shoulder Straps, Little Red
Riding Hood" Love is King" can
be found at The Music Store.
Your clothes called for and delivered
and all fiatwork that goes through
the mangle washer, ironed at 25c per
dozen. Grants Pass Steam Laundry.
Phone 3i3.
Letcher has just received another
stock of lenses and can tit all kinds of
eyes His apparatus for the testing
of vision is all up-to-date and the
most reliable kind
Having bought new lot of cloth at
bargain, the Grants Pass Tailoring
company is now able to make tirst.
class suit at almost half the former
price. Gall and examine our goods
and get prices Number 5l2. West G
street, opposite Depot. 1915 tt
Petaluma Incubators and Brooders
at ,Cramer Bros.
Violin. etc, ,istrings-Courier Build.
ing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23


Clarence Reeves of Jacksonville is
visiting friends and relatives of this
place.
Mrs. NJ. Chapman is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. j. X. Reeves, OF
Jacksonville.
Mrs. Ed Herriott of Grants Pass
spent a few days with her mother,
Mrs. David john Sr.
Miss Josephine Sites left for Port.
land last week where she intends to
take u business course.
Miss Elsie MCGEE returned to her
home few days ago from Talent
where she has been attending school
A protracted meeting will begin at
the Methodist church Sunday, Feb
ruary 20, and will contin for about
two weeks. Services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Starmer.
Among the people who attended the
farmers institute held at Provol t
last Saturday were Messrs. Sparlin,
Tetherow, Blodgett Sites, Boat,
John and Knox. All had an enjoy
able time and are very much pleased
with what they learned.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23
WILDE RVILLE


Charles McCann was on the sick list
several days last week but he is ont
again now.
School has commenced again with
Mr.. Brown as teacher. He and wife
occupy a room at Mr.. Erioksons.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Elba Wood
ard on February iith, 9-pound
daughter. Quite nice valentine.
On account Of high water the
farmers institute was not very well
attended Tuesday afternoon Of this
week.
Emma Hooking, Pearl Lewis and
Orpha Stevenson are home from at
tending the teachers examination at
Grants Pass.
J. NJ. Hooking had the misfortune
to stick pick in his foot and had
TO abandon work ON the road near
the Buckeye mine.
Mrs. Weatherbie went over to the
Illinois River to be at the bedside of
her father James Lewis, who died
Saturday Of last week.
Mr., Lewis from Portland passed
through here several days ago on his
way 10 the Illinois River to be at the
bedside Of his father, who died
Saturday OF last week.
Small grain is looking we'll so far
and fruit prospects are fair. Grass
along the roadside is getting green,
with here and there a little wild
flower peeping out and the croak ing
frog reminds us that Spring is here.
Uncle Fuller
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23
III 0 L l. A n ID

Rain and sunshine.
Geo. Dryer left Monday for rono-
pah. Nov.
George i. Layman and family leave
for the East this week.
Mrs. +. H. Coates was in town one
day this week on business.
II. II. Gibbs of Althouse was in
Holland Monday on business.
j. W. Dickinson left Monday to
visit relatives at Oroville, Cal.
]. II. Wittrock of Kerby, Ore,
was in Holland one day this week.
Daniel K. Sutherland of Upper
Sucker creek was in Holland Monday.
NJ. F. Hull returned from Grants
Pass Monday and felt for his mine
the same day.
James Hogle Of Kcrby- passed
through Holland Sunday evening.
Guess where???
y. n. Mathews came in from his
mine Wednesday and took the stage
for Grants Pass.
Phil Starr came in from the Brigg' s
mine Wednesday and left for Grants
Pass for short vacation.
At this writing it is raining hard
and streams raising fast. High water
is anticipated if it continues.
M. S. Taft of Eugene was in Hol-
land this week looking over the
mineral resources of the section.
Bob Sexauer of Grants Pass arrived
in Holland Tuesday ON his way to the
Gold Pick Mines Company property
ON Bolan creek.
James P. Lewis, an old pioneer res
ident of Holland, died Sunday, Feb.
18th, 1906, after long illness and was
buried Tuesday at Kerby cemetery.
W. ID. Gardner was in Holland one
day this week on business. :. He has
just closed successful term of school
in the Barnett district on. Sucker
creek.
W. A. Leonard, secretary of the
Farmers Live Stock Association aud
his wife, went to Kerby Monday to
attend a meeting of the Association
and also the farmerssinstitute.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23
10
Don't Forgets

DON'T FORGET
That the Nugget Hat is the
best honest Hat value sold in
Oregon.
DON'T FORGET
That when you buy hat, that
the Nugget is guaranteed in
every respect.
DON'T FORGET
That we carry the Nugget Hat
in all OF the up-to-date desira-
BILE styles
DON'T FORGET
That the Nugget Hat has stood
the test, and has steadily in
creased in popularity and de-
mand.
DON'T FORGET
That Nugget Hats possess fit
ting and wearing qualities that
make them the top friend of
every wearer.
DON'T FORGET
To buy Nugget Hat.
DON'T FORGET
The house OF the Nugget Hat
is at Calhoun's.
DON'T FORGET
The price Of the Nugget Hat
is 50, not 50 so nor 81. but it
has the s. value.
DON'T FORGET
Nearly 500 Nugget Hats direct
from fhe factory. arrived by
yesterdays freight. They are
the 1906 Spring Styles.
DON'T FORGET
The Nugget Hats are made for
and sold by
Geo.S.CalhOunCo.
Outftters to Boy and Man.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23
The YELLOW Fever Germ

has recently been discovered. 1t bears
close resemblance to the malaria
germ. To free the system from disease
germs, the most effective remedy is
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Guaran-
teed to cure all diseases due to
malaria poison and constipation. 200
at all drug stores
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23

The Rogue River Valley. has been
visited this week by rainstorm
which added nearly three inches to
the rainfall. This brings the rainfall
for this season nearly TO the s0-inch
mark.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23
GRANTS PASS
WALL PAPER and
PAINT SHOP
VIZ. .Sharman and E,F leMieux
SOUTH SIXTH STREET, NEAR J

Full stock OF Wall paper-all designs
quality and prices.
Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Brushes
Pa, .ers ard Ar,ists s'iprtes.
MAJ crie c,cNp..v -.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23

The ladies OF st. Luke's will give
u Spanish supper at the Guild hall
on Tnesday eveninH. FebrnArv u.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-17
Nlmero 245

Estoy todavia esperanto YER one
ha dispuesto que nc Sc le ofrezean
coronas a su cadayer alguien Que
efectivamente Sc las merezca.
iCoronasl.... iCoronasi
GQui6n piensa en- coronas para
cuando Sc muera2>
Yo, que soy hombre de conviccio-
mes y usos aristocr aticos, conprendo
las coronas en- vida, va sean de q1o-
ria, va ar1stocraticas, va monetarias;
pero para cuando me mnera, 10 mis-
no me da que me las pongan como
que no me las pongan, sean de Ia
clase que sean.
Pocos hombres habra en- 81 mundo
que lntimamente cream Que son tan
Duenos como 20 10 creo de mi. nero
por ESQ no voy deiar dicho en- mi
teStamento, 81 le hubiese, que creo
que no habra necesidad,
FL hnado ha dispuesto que no adj
mite nlmbos. y ruega que Sc lie en-
t1erre sin palma.
Porque palma va sc que no Ia me-
rezco; pero IN pequeHo "nimbo"
iYa 10 ereo!
No hay ningdn ma1tirio en- todos
los apostolados, mas cruel que este
de tener que faugar 4 la humanidad
para que Sc enmiende, y hacer artf-
culos festivos con notas tristes.
X quedamos en- que Sc deben admi-
t1r coronas 81 nos las ponen.
F6E5s MEN DEF.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-17
~. ~. .RrNsee 6sSs.O.
En- ell "Miguel Gallart :

Relaci6n de los pasajeros llegados
a este puerto por vapor espafol mi
gue1 Gallart'' a la consignaci6n de
los sef1ores Sobrinos de Izquierdo y
Compaf1fa:
Gerardo Hirsch Nerner, Guadalupe
Calonge, Gabriel Sanchez. Juan Roig
Alegret, Jose Barcel6 Ramio Juan
Estarel1as Pou, Dolores Guarth, Con-
suelo Malea, Amparo Ma1ea, Rosario
Malea, Vicente OTozco Mari, Maria
de Gadea Vazquez, Maria Antonio
Orozce, Vicente Orozco, Brfgida
Maria Brigenes. EElvira Frias Maria,
Maria Frias Maria, Martin Laza,
Modesto Modelo Acuffa, Heraclio Ca
sas, Juan Grader Grader, Joaquin
Alvarez Vicente, 0sorio Brasi1eiro.
Agustin Peffa y Francisco Pazos Po-
mar.
De transito pa1a la Isla de Cuba,
49, passjeros.