davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23
MONEY TURNING TO
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
Eestern Capitalists Marvel That
They Have Not Discovered
Its Possibilities Before.

Five hundred million dollars will
be brought to the Pacific Northwest
within the next five years for invest
ment and speculative purposes, is
the statement of a Los Angeles
capitalist-oDe Of those who recently
have been buying Portland realty,
says the Telegram.
The statement was made deliber-
ately, and further assertion that Los
Angeles, has reached a stage in h r
development where large additional
sums will not be Immediately invested
there, was uttered without prejudice
to Los Angeles, by one who had had
extensive financial interests in that
city. in fact. such investments are
held to be good in every way, but
capital is turning more to the North
west" The man referred to made
the statements to Portland bank
officials calmly and positively.
He contended that the East as a
section has never evinced SO great in
terest in affairs of the Pacific Coast as
now. Comparison Of resources has
shown vastness and diversity Of
products and latent possibilities before
which tinanciers of the East stand
and strangely marvel that they have
NOT diocovarad tha;r axisfa,ca aoriiar
Among those who have visited and
inspected in Oregon as a field for in
vestment and more especially among
those who have actually bought real
estate in Portland, there is not alone
conviction but expression that the
people of this state, and notably of
the City of Portland, are not
sufficiently awake to the remarkable
opportunities about them. In speak
ing of the subject, one man said:
"You people do not seem to have
civic pride to the degree that would
impel direct presentation Of your ad-
vantages. In fact, they seem indiff-
erent to those who come here to assist
in developing the state by investing
money in various industrial or other
enterprises.
There are no means of measuring
the extent of Oregon's possibilities in
the way of sound investment. The
future of the state is beyond question
a great one. Other sections, with far
less natural wealth and productive
ness, have by encouraging investment,
welcoming and aiding establishment
of new industries and by sensible and
well-drected effort to gain new popu-
lation, far exceeded Oregon in pro-
gressive growth and development. "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23
Oregon.


All efforts have failed to find bet
ter remedy for coughs, colds and lung
troubles than Foley's Honey and
Tar. II stops the cough. heals the
from cold j n. Patterson,
Nashua, Iowa. writes: Last Win
ter had bad cold ON my lungs and
tried at least half dozen advertised
cough medicines and had treatment
from two physicians without getting
any benefit. \ friend recommended
Foley's Honey and Tar and two thirds
Of bottle cured me. | consider il
the greatest cough and lung medicine
in the word. kor sale by II. \.
Rotermcpd
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23
A Menace to Health.

Kidney trouble is an insidious
danger, snd many people are victims
OF serious malady before the symp-
toms are recognized. Foley's Kidney
Cure correots irregularities and
strengthens and builds up the kid.
neys, and il should he taken at the
first indication Of kidney trouble. as
il il impossible TO have good health
IL the kidneys are deranged. For
salV by II. \. Rotermund.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23
Group

Begins with the symptoms of com
mon cold; there is chilliness, sneez-
ing, sore throat, hot skin, quick
pulse, hoarseness and impeded respira-
tion. Give frequent small doses of
Ballard's Horehound Syrup the child
will cry for it, and at the first sign of
a croupy cough apply frequently Bal.
lard s Snow Liniment to the throat.
Mrs. A. Vliet, New Castle, Colo.
writes, March 10, 1902: II think
Ballard $ Horehound Syrup wonder
full remedy, and so pleasant to take. 4"
For sale By National Drag &c. and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23
The Model Drug Store
Has Just What You Want

Il Our Celebrated Electric
Belt, Natures Vitalizer, to
build up and strengthen
the whole body and for
the cure of Rheumatism, Par
alysis, Liver, Kidney. Lame
Back, Constipation and all
Nervous Diseases.
Il The effect of Electricity on
the nerves is that of a power
full nerve tonic. 1t generates
new life and energy and
tones up the relaxed, weak
ened and shaky nerves and
gives them vigorous energy.
4 For the next 80 days, price
$1,000. Regular price $4,000.
Write or call at once.
MODEL DRUG STORE
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23

ncttOn-strengthening plan Of treatment
Is following after Natures plan.
He uses natural remedies, that is native
medicinal roots, prepared by processes
wrought out by the expenditure OF much
time and money, without the use OF alco-
hol, and by skillful combination In the
most exact proportions.
Used as one of the active ingredients
Of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
BLACK cHKRRYBARK specially exerts its
influence IN cases OF lung and bronchial
troubles, and this "DIsCovERY IL, there
fore, sovereign remedy for bronchitis,
laryngitis, chronic coughs, catarrh and
kindred ailments.
The names of the medicinal ingredients
Of this world-famous remedy are: Golden
Zeal root, Queens root, Stone root,
Black Cherrybark, Bloodroot and Man.
drake root.
shave had such a wonderful experience
with DIR. Pierce Golden Medical Discovery
that do not hesitate TO recommend ~, be-
Meving 1t 10 be wonderful medicine 10 build
up the tissues OF the system writes Miss
Bessie Brown, Secretary Emerson Literary
Association. 426 Herman Avenue. Appleton.
Wis "Worry and nervous troubles hhd com
pletely rundown my health and strength;
had no appetite. slept badly. and was IN q
bottles. In all. and. each week. knew that
was getting better and stronger. until finally
I was as well and strong as / had ever been.
j have the utmost faith and confidence fh
your medicine. and wish TO thank you for my
sood health. which is blessing TO anyone"
For 81 one-cent stamps 10 cover cost OF
mailing, you can get a free copy of the
sCommon Sense Medical Adviser" paper
covers: or cloth bound for 81 stamps.
Address Dr. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should DO
used with -Golden Medical Discovery
whenever q laxative is required.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23
MORE SHELTERS FOR
SHASTA COUNTY
Southern Oregon Will Be Called
on to Supply Silicious Ore
for Fluxing.

!
well known mining man TO the
Courier, describes mining conditions
in Shasta county, California, and
tells of the need of siliclous ores at
the smelters. Southern Oregon has
plenty of this kind of ore and may
soon be drawn upon to supply the
smelters there with ore Of this char
acter for fuxing purposes. Following
is the letter:
Editor Courier - With the deveiop.
ment OF the Mammoth Copper Mining
Company's properties at Kennel, a
new era Of prosperity has been ushered
in, in Northern California. Ham.
pered by the outrageous freight
charges of the Southern Pacific it re-
quired considerable capital and much
nerve for mining company to un-
dertake to open up the immense
bodies of low grade ore that occur in
Shasta county
The company's mine is very eco
nomically worked, tunnelling and
stopping being the sole method. Their
three-furnaoe smelter is located on
the main line of the Southern Pacific
and being 2500 feet less elevation than
the mine a cable tramway. three miles
long carries the ore from the tunnel
mouth to the smelter bins. The three
Furnaces are each 42x1S0 inches at the
tuyeres, have II foot shaft and since
blowing in have averaged 325 tons
every "a hours, giving the plant a
daily capacity of nearly 1000 tons.
The air is furnished by three Con.
nersville blowers, electricity being
the motive power.
The ore from the Mammoth mine is
a heavy sulphide, analyzing approx.
mately, silica, 10 per cent; iron, 80
per cent and sulphur 40 per cent and
carrying values, of copper per cent !;
gold s3 and silver 81. The lime rock
used for fux is supplied from quarry
above the smelter by gravity tram
to the storage bins The most difficult
feature in the treatment of the ores is
the lack of silica. This is overcome
by shipping in the silicious ores of
Utah and Nevada. In the near future
Southern Oregon may be a source of
supply.
The coke used at the plant is Bel
gium coke shipped round the Horn to
San Francisco, the rehsndling of
which added to the water ana land
freightage noticeably increases the
smelling cost. Tests of Washington
coke are now being made, ana II
successful that state will be 3ome the
chief source of supply.
Before another year has passed au.
other smelling plant will be erected in
Shasta county. The owners of the
Balaklala mine are gearing ground
for their reduction works. 1t is
rumored that they will consist of re-
furnaces with oil for fuel,
mechanical roa 'ters and convertors,
though no official information has
been published. The Trinity Copper
Company of which Thomas Lawson Of
frenzied finance" fane is president,
has a large force of men at work on
the Shasta King mine and will also
install smelling works in the not far
q slant future
The mining future of Shasta
county is very bright aud splendid op-
for mining investments
still exist, copper mining being
new venture in North
eru California.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23
MODEL DRUG STORE
MERS FEED STABL
J. Il. KERLEY, PRopR.

Last stable south on Sixth street.
Room under cover for 160 horses ard
40 wagons. Box stalls. Corral l1t
loose stock.
Only the best hay, clean grain arG
alfalfa fed. Rolled barley and other
grain.
No diseased horses allowed. Prte
running water, and trough cleaned
every day.
Waiting room and toilet room where
ladies can leave wraps and arrange
their toilets.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23
THE LIGHT OF OTHER DAYS.

Not very many years ago alcohol was
used for lighting In combination with
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02

, man denies that he is the assailant of the wounded woman. but his descrip tion tallies exactly with that of the man wanted for the attempted mur der.
 Dominguez has been living in Doug las, which led the local officers to wire at once to that city in the belief that he had returned there.
 Mrs. Pedro Ortiz, wife of an assist ant to the street superintendent of Bisbee, was shot four times and per haps fatally wounded by Ffguel Dom inguez, a Mexican laborer. about 4:S0 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The req son for the attempt on the life of Mrs. Ortiz is not known. The wounded wo- man was able to speak shortly after the shooting occurred, but said she knew of no reason why Dominguez would wish to kill her
 Dominguez has for a long time been friend of the Ortiz family. and has spent considerable time at their home on Chihuahua hill. Mrs. Ortiz was sit l-ting on the porch at her home yester- day afternoon playing a guitar when Dominguez came up and in a pleasant manner asked after her health. She said she. was feeling well and asked him into the house. What occurred between the two is not known. Mrs. Ortiz claims that Dominguez began shooting as soon as they stepped into the door. One bullet penetrated the guitar which she had at the time, and this would tend to substantiate her statement. When Dominguez began shooting she threw up her arms, still clnging to the instrument. and the hole was probably made by the first shot fired.
 The bullet which inflicted the most dangerous wound passed through the right lung and lodged just beneath the skin below the right shoulder blade. Two more bullets struck the right arm and one of them, after being defIected. by the bone of the upper arm. pene- | trated the body and lodged where the dangerous wound had been inflicted. The third shot which tore it's way, was discovered imbedded in a wall of the room.
 The bullets which had remained in the body were removed by pr. Ed mundson, who was summoned imme- diately after the shooting. He first at | tended the wounded arm.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
Additional Local.

TEH RAlN-The rain that has been hanging around this valley for month, sparring with the sandstorms for a good opening. finally landed yes terday morning and got in a good straight body blow. It began raining about 2:3O o'clock and for the next hour or so there was scarcely a ces- sation and then only for brief periods until long after daylight. The total precipitation was 1.1S inches, a pretty good downpour for a country where it never rains. The ditches yesterday morning were running rivers and the streets were muddy. Contemporan- eously with the rain the atmosphere cooled and by daylight 1t was chilly. It was breaking of the long season of high temperatures accompanied dur ing the last week or SO with unusu- ally high percentage of humidity. The weather yesterday was delightful for summertime and whole families who had begun to think they were already in the next world, drew in long breaths and decided to begin life over again.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
l. Personal Mention 1;

Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: L. Chem, St. Louis; J. Isabel sSlawson, San Fran cisco; Mrs B. l. Garfield, Los Angeles; Wm H. Simpson, Jr.. Boston; E. k. EIlinwood. Bisbee; L. c. Masten, San Diego; H. E. Beard and wife of Shaw nee okla.
 The following named were among the passengers leaving via the s. F. P. & F. this morning: Clara Thomas for Kansas City; D. H. Miflin, and wife for San Diego; J. A. Johnson and wife for Topeka; E. Salazar TemecuIa, Calif.; Chew Gee for Tulare; See Wong for Hong Kong. China; John L. Cooler. for New York; J. F. Braswel for Los Angeles; F. Morten and wife for Ere mont, Neb.; R. H. Cozzens for Chica- go.
 w. J. Homer of the Arizona Maga- zine, left on this mornings Diamond Jo for Chicago and St. Louis on a busi ness trip. He expects to be gone a couple of weeks only.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: T. H. Sutton. Los Angeles; J. Tyson of New Or leans, Mrs. w. H. Foster and daugh- ter, Palomas; Tomaso Consa Palomas; :; Thomas N. Wills and wife and Miss Emma Heating of Florence; MT. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson, city; Walter Brown. Kingman.
 Jay D. Stannard of the United States reclamation service. was regis tered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
JULY WEATHER
 IN PHOENIX TOWN
Report of Conditions Recorded at the Local Weather Station.

The following summary of meteoro- logical conditions as recorded in the weather bureau office at Phoenix dur ing the month of July, 1906, has been furnished by Section Director L. N Jesunofsky:
 Atmospheric pressure (reduced to sea level; inches and hundredths): Mean 29.761: highest, 29.95; date, July 5; low est, 29.57; date, July 90.
 Temperature: Highest, 112; date 2Srd: lowest, 65; date, 1st; greatest daily range. 42; date, 1st: least daily range, 19; date. 14th. Mean for the month in 1896, SS: 1897, 90; 1898, go; 1899, 91; 1900, 91: 1901, 9S; 1902, s9; 1903. 9O:. 1904. SS; 1905, 90; 1906, 91 Mean for this month for II years, 90 Absolute maximum for this month for II years, 116., AbsoIutel 4flfnimum for this month for II years. 65. Average daily excess of this month as com pared with mean of II years. plus 1.2 Accumulated excess since January 6.S. Average daily excess since Janu- ary 1, O.3.
 Precipitation: Total this month, O.20 greatest precipitation in A hours, O.1S; date, 5th. Total precipitation this month in 1896, 4.25; 1897, O.59; 1898, O.24; 1899 O.S7: 1900, ITO; 1901, 0.35; 1902, O.32; 1903, O.7O; 1904, 1.S9; 1905, OPS; 1906 O.20. Average of this month for II years, 1.04. Deficiency of this month as compared with average of Il years O.S4. Accumulated deficiency since January l, 1,3S.
 Wind: Prevailing direction, east; to- tai movement, 4O23 miles; average hourly velocity, 5.4; maximum velocity Cfor five minutes), B miles per hour from southwest, on 12th.
 Weather: Number of days, clear, 12; partly cloudy. r; cloudy, 2; on which .01 inch. or more, of precipitation oc- cured, ?.
 Miscellaneous phenomena (dates of): Halos. lunar, 2nd. 4th, 7th; halos. solar 2nd 3rd. 4th, 5th, 7th, 18th, 14th, 18th 25th, 29th; rainbows. 4th, 10th, 14th 26th. sandstorms, 3rd, 4th, 5th. 12th 25th, 29th thuhderstorms, 3rd, 4th 5th. 9th, 10th, 14th, 21st, 22nd, 24th 25th.
 Mean relative humidity, S4 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02

balance of the week will be p1 esented with the following. cast:
 Morgan A. Wealthy.-V. r Henderson. Charley Bright Frapklyn Hall Colonel Blake (Retfred MerehanO -.
 Q. ...R. A. Bennett Miss Clementine Sage. Miss McMullin Fannie Sage. .-. Maud Lita
 Dancing Friday and Saturday nights. Excursion from Tempe and Mesa Saturday night. New specialties will be introduced. OdeH and Whit ing will present another mirth- -provok- ing sketch and there will be new mo- ton pictures. Seats on sale at San ichas. Prices 1Oc, 2Oc, soc and soc
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
PEeFEssloNAL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

E. IT. PASCOE. Notary Public. Convey. ancing speciality. AcknowlsdRemeats taken no North Center street
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
GORDoN MIL sINc-Mackenzl

GORDON WILL SING-MackenzIe Gordan, an erstwhile Phoenix singer has a big concert billed for Friday night in Berkeley. The San Francisco Chronicle, which reached here yestor- jay, speaking of the event says: ''The musical event of the week across the lay will be the concert to be given by Mackenzie Gordon at Wilkins hall, Berkeley, on Friday evening next. Gordon's concerts are proving quite a feature of the summer season. His voice is. if anything, gaining in power and sweetness and he ranks among our foremost tenors. The program which follows is especially attractive: Mod ern French songs-Ca) Obstruction. Fontenailles; (b) Le Roi d'Ys, Laid; Cc) Malgre Moi, Pfeiffer. Aria-Wa,- ter's prize song. from Die Meister- singer" Wagner, German songs-(a) Ais Die Ate Mutter. DvOrak; Cb) Dreams. Ruberstein; fc) Verbprgen- heit. Wolf; Cd) Am Rhein und Verin Vein, Ries.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
HE SHGT A WOMAN
 DOMINGUEZ CAUGHT
A AurderOuS Assault Committed
 Without Cause.

Figuel DOminguez, for whom the Bisbee police searched throughout the surrounding country ever since he se- riously wounded Mrs. Pedro Ortiz late Saturday afternoon, was caught yes- terday afternoon in Douglas by Ranger Jess Rollins. This morning Constable Doyle went to Douglas after the sus- pect and will return with him this af- ternoon, says the Bisbee Miner.
 A telephone message from Douglas this afternoon stated that the arrested
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
S.S.S. .HEAL5 ODD SORES

Every old because polluted condition the boodE This left unhealthy condition from long spell of sickness the trouble
  urated outlet the other of the body and polluted blood red and testers and into the surrounding flesh until
 
 
  nothing reaching 
   s.  medical advice free co., ATLANTA
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
INDUCEMENTS
-E.'F$+ .ss.-s-.I

A larger audience than usual was present last night at Eastlake park to see the final performance of "A Southern Romance" Tonight and the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
WIVES AND WIDOWS.
Of Confederate Veterans Received at
 Nississippi Soldiers Home.

Of Confederate Veterans Received at
 Mississippi Soldiers Home.
 Beauvoir Special to New orleans
 Times Democrat
 Here one discovers another thing that Mississippi did first. He learns that the Confederate Soldiers Home at Beauvotr is the first in the country to offer an asylum to the wives ana widows of veterans. It is at this mo- ment the only institution where they
 They have found a welcome here and the kindest of treatment After years of grinding poverty, struggle and dls7 appointment. they have come into , first time in their lives both care and responsibility have released their clutch, leaving them the most perfect peace of mind. And they betray their content with changed conditions in their features and bearing. All through the day you can see some of them slt- ting on the front gallery of the an- mex set aside for them, knitting, sew ing or engaged in some occupation that husies the hands. too leng used to la borious days to remain wholly idle. Or through the open doors in which the breeze from the Gulf enters with cool ness and health, one can see them go- ing about the untmportant little house. hold duties they have: tidying the rooms or tending their invalid hus- bands. They are neatly dressed and
 
 the wives is an especially nice-looking woman and not far advanced in years; not quite the sort of woman you ex- pected to see in the home One won ders why she is here until the superin- tendent, with a gesture, shows you the cause. Her husband Is paralyZed has to be wheeled about in a rolling chair, and waited on at every moment with gentle care beyond the mind of man to conceive or his power to execute. It Is all plain then. The visitor has simp- ly happened upon another of those cas- es of silent heroism and deathless de- votion of which only women-some women-are capable
 We walked along the front gallery of the wives and widows annex. We passed old Grandma Stokes" calmly smoking d pipe and contemplating with hazy eyes the sound that shimmered in the sun, the Two -masted sehooners that stood up from the sea. and the far hoF:~ zoa. where vague white clouds gave an epalescent effect to the blue. She looked at them. but no one can say If she saw them, Perhaps Grandma stokes aged withered and silent, was Tuminating over the misery she knew before she found the first real home she had known since her dead Confed- crate husband left her with no provis- ion for the future. They say she is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

ing on earth, he was a Knight par eX.. cellence of a Knightly race. His ashes repose by those of his soldier father on ancestral sod under Alahaml skies tn Chtnnabee's beautiful vale, Comrade and friend, the showers 0f forty-two Mays have nourished the blossoms that adorn thy mound, may not one drop tears there still?
 Sergeant Hardie was one of five noble brothers then "wearlng che gray and was of a sturdy and highly refined Scotch family that had em,grated to Alabama from caledonia's mills in the early forties and established a typical Southern home on the bread acres Of 'Thornhill" by the banks of Talladega Creek He survived his wounds, but was disabled from further military service. and lived many years to adorn the social and commerctAi life of our Capital City and his mafmed. but hon. ored, form reposes in Mentgomery's silent city"
 Edmund Ross Riddle. the gallant boy trooper, was the eldest son of s. s. Rid dle, one of Talladesa's pioneers. who came to the county from Pennsylvania about the time the Indians were re- moved. and who was one. if not the first, to erect and successfully operate an Iron forge in the State Young Rid dle was model soldier and bore him. self, through many battles, with all the ooolness and courage of one of Well lington's grenadiers. We buried him il1 his soldiers blanket for shroud and coffin in the garden of the cottage near which he fell. The stalwaFt German in blue who lay dead beside him on the field. and whose wounded comrade who told in broken English who he was, may possibly have had ancestry among the men who wore the big shakes and surrendered to Washington at Trenton in 1777.
 The fight on the Red Clay Road that day, made by not exceeding 1,000 or Wheeler's cavalry. protected Johnston's right flank and enabled him during that night and the next day to retire his infantry, artillery and supplies from Dalton to Resaca intact, whither we followed him, slowly covering the movement and contesttng with the enemy all the way.
 Geo, Knox Miller.
 Talladega, Aug. 14, 1908.