davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-05

FASHIONABLE Dressmaking, Child
rens clothes speciality. ia cor.
Second and T. street. 1915 2t
FRANK BURNETT-Upholstering,
mission furniture made to order.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-05
A. E. VOORHEES,, PRoPR.

Entered at the post Office at Grants Pass,
Oregon. a. second-class mail matter.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1905.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
IS DESTINED ID. YET BECOME
 FAMOUS Blue Tank District Has Rich Copper
 Deposits
F. E. Andrews Secures Some High Grade
 Samples
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

kTfoih iuuoN"y '"'J'f
 In the opinion of mining mcn who have lately returned from tho Blue Tank district, that section is destined Co vet become famous for it's rich and extensive copper deposits. For many years number of prospcctors have been engaged in developing many veins there. from which much high grade orc has been mined on She surface, but up to the present no deep mining has been done to establish the pcrmancncy of the lodges, many of which have promising surface showings.
 day from visit to the Denver group of mines, in which hc owns half in. terest, brought some very high grade specimens of orc. taken from the Den. yer vein. which is opened by mum. her of shallow shafts, the deepest of which is only 30 feet. The orc. which will assay from 60 to % per cent in copper, was encountered in new shaft which was lately started at few feet below the grass roots, the paystr,ak from which it wns taken being about seven inches in width. He and his partner arc making preparations to start sinking n shaft to a considerable depth, when the great iron dyke, which the locations cover, will bc cross cut. and the extent of it's orc deposits and width established. In all of the open. ings already made thcrc is high grade ore, the mineral appearing in vcinlets m the iron dyke, which is associated with schist and lime contact that can he traced for a great distance.
 The group consists of ten claims. situate about twelve miles in \ north. castcrly direction from tho town of Wickenburg, on the S. F. F. & F., and within one mile of the town of Gilbert. and is admirably located for mining op. erations. being easily accessible over n good wagon road, with never failing supply of running water with one hun drcd yards of the site of the new shaft which it has been decided to sing at m early date.
 Within the past week, on an ad. Joining property, Mir. Andrews says, an unusually rich strike of copper orc was made by W. '. Gilbert, m extensive mine owner of the district, who has been operating there for number of years Other promising properties in tho immediate vicinity arc the King solomon, Uncle Sam and Keystone groups, which are bc'ng developed by Inc owners, and which havc good ore showings.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
WILL VOTE FOR COOPER FOR
 DELEGATE TO CONGRESS.
fFrom Sundnv's Dnilv.)


 Attorney II. D. Ross, who recently re- turned from n professional visit to Apache and Navajo counties. stated yesterday that these counties were never so prosperous before. the sheep and cattlemcn having all made money during the past year, he said. and the favmers around Sprinpervillc. st, Johns and other agricultural communities all harvesting good crops.
 In Navajo county he found all to n man opposed to' the passage of joint statehood, and the same condition pre-. vailing in Coconino county.
 some of the residegts of Apache county will vote in favor of io,nture, hut the few ndvoeating it, exceot the Democrats, win also vote fov Cooper for delegate to congress, hc said, none favofing Ai~sworth. .h
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
WILL MARRY IN NEW YORK,

Invitations have been sent out au. nouncing the approaching marriage of Miss Ethel Madden. daughter of Mrs Mary C. Madden, of No. I5l Eas, forty'foorth street, New York City. to Roland N. E. Mouticr of Phoenix which takes place Thursday evening october II, in New York City, at the above address.
 MT Moutier will be remembered by large number of his Prescott friend, as being for some time connected with the passenger department of the &. F r. & ? railway, in this city, later bo ing transferred to Phoenix, where i, now city agent for that road.
 Mr. and Mrs. Mouticr will he at bom, after the honeymoon. at the virgina in Phoenix.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
Citizens Say Afr, Was Without Any
 Revocation
Wound, Though Seriou, May Not Prove
 Fatal
(From Tuesday's Daily,

Bob Neal, who, Saturday night, sI and seriously wounded a fireman ss,
 Louis Sweat, at Humboldt, win
 given a premliminary hearing st s
 place this morning, at Q o'clock.
 According to all information obt,a able, and tho statements of sy,
 Humboldt citizens, Neal shot svs without any apparent provocation, Id bullet entering the lattcr's head j above the left eye, coming out back 7 the left ear. and inflicting wcus that, while serious, is not expected r result fatally, unless some unlocked sd complications should result.
 Sweat, who is about 2s years of ae) and, it is said, usually. n quiet, indu1 trious fellow, had been drinking, mj becoming rather noisy, was taken custody by Officer Johnny HartsfeI( who was proceeding with him to ~ jail. when Neal interested himself 1 the matter, despite the fact that Hard field. according to his statement, md to number of Humboldt people, a not call for, or need, any official ' sistoncc, as Sweat wns going pcsceiul to jail.
 After a few words, 1t is alleged, Nd without any apparent reason, pdd his pistol and discharged 1t poii| blank at Sweat, with the result stat above. ...gf..-i
 Officer Harts6cld stated that he l not called upon Neal, who is also deputy sheriff, for assistance, q could not understand why Neal "bu.is in." No one in Humboldt could | found who seemed to know why Nd shot the man, but this will probably developed at the hearing today.
 Neal, some time ago, shot n Mc1ic through the leg, claiming he did so ,, cause the latter was trying to escape
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
PUBLIC RECORDS.


 James Drum files affidavit of asses ment work on Copper Queen nis( Castle Creek district.
 Annie and D. N. BarthoIdi to Jsnl Marsh smith-w. Decd. Al8,25o. L v, block 8, on Cortox street, Prescott
 F. II. Meek md wife to Carrie Thorbeck-Q. C. Decd. AlO. soul half N. F. quarter and N. E. quarter [, $. E. quarter Sec. 10 and N F. qusns Sec. l5, 15 N. ( F.
 James T. sharpe ct alI incorporst the James T. shape Manufacturing c Capital stock $20O. 900.
 T. c. Job and R.. K. Porter inccrus ate Metal King Milling Go. Capita stock s5OO,O0O.
 c. W. Hull and 0. B. Stanton inc's porate Hull Copper Co. Capital stotl GIG, ,OOO, ,OOO.
 Ellen A. and A. M. Grangcr to q W. Reberger-Dced. t400. South hsH of s. F.. quarter of 6. F. quarter sss 10, F.. half of N. F. quarter of See. l' s. W. quarter of N. W. quarter See. \ l5 N. w. and water.
 w. w. Probestel and F. F. MeFn land locate three mines, Verde disthd
 Thos. D. Van Devort and George 2 Traux incorporate Review Mining ss' Leasing company. Capital stock s5oo 900.
 Geo. Marguerite and F. Zann file al fidavits of assessment work sn tbfc mines, Black Rock district. Y. A. Von sacken ct al locates Ne Eagle mine, Black Hills district. j. s. Dawson to ]. M. Frederick W Deed $500. Lot 24, block 10, Pre- colt.
 American Surety company revoke appointment of F.. E. Ellinwood ct [ as agent.
 F. X. o'Brien to Consolidated JInio' Grand Copper company-M Dee, Eagle mine, Silver Mountain diGtrict. Daniel Campbell and wife to Az sona Brewing company - W. Desd $50 Tract in s. F.. quarter of N E ana rt, soe' as, i4 N. 2 w., adjoinins- bre, cry. ' '' IT W. oti' and wife to Johs Curr M. Deed. ts5o. Good u.,, min Walker District, 1Tl,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
sAERIDAN YLoArEn

HONOLULU, II. l., Oct. s.-The United States army transport Sheridan. which was beached near Pearl Harbor October l, was rcfIoated today, and lowed to this port and safely docked. It s hoped she will be able to proceed under her own steam to San Fran. cisco. M ' +t-s-l-t.t'a.i-i-s-s-t.,-;.s recently uncovered. It was found in . 'ime'porphyry formation and expert, predict that development work vii provo tt to bc one of the biggest cop per properties in the country. at
 REGINALD PERCIvAL.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10

~rsrrK icnryvf tyhr,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
4 Flying Visit.

w. N. Gibbany. who fills 2 rcspon siblc position at the Puntepncy h,us, returned yesterday to his place of busi. ness, after flying visit to the city.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
Back From Ash Fork.

Harry Van Alen. tbc Gurlcy street business man. has returned from q visit to Ash Fork. where hr has business iu. tprcsts
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10

(From Tpssdsy's Daily.) Business Man Hero. !. IT. OT'riesS ss wtsslow business man, is in the city. EFar riHrG
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11
THE. PEOPLE MUST KNOW.

One ofithe weakest and most redicul-
GUS arguments put up by the disrup-
tionists is that the people should not
know who are to be the candidates un-
til they are sprung o.. a convention
which has no time to investigate the
men or their records. and is compelled
to accept whoever is offered.
By way of illustrating the decep-
tive practices of the disruptionists, it
will be remembered that Governor
Sarles in frank and candid manner
several weeks ago announced that he
would be candidate for reelection,
and submitted his case to the voters
of his party. They had abundant time
to study and determine whether or
not he was entitled to their support.
He was willing that they should know,
and that no snap judgment should be
taken. It was the same with State
Superintendent Stockwell. He desired
. .
the office he has so ably filled and he
told the people SO. Every other repub-
lican candidate has pursued the same
method. As a result the people know
who is asking for suffrage and they
have time and opportunity to cody.
calmly and deliberately consider their
claims.
Contrast this with the methods Of
the disruptionists. The only men who
have openly sought the votes Of the
people have been compelled to take
to the tail timber % escape their re-
cords. They must certainly have can
didatss in mind for the several omces.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11

for their one political plank is the
giving of the Offices to men who be-
lieve and agree with them. Men will
be selected within a week and a day
who at the state convention will rep
resent the voters who select them
should the disruptionists carry a sin
gle precinct in the state-and the men
so selected will vote not their own
sentiments but those Of the voters who
elected them If they do not turn poll
teal representation into political
tyrannization; but not one of the men
who at the primaries will vote for dele
gates will know one toto about whom
his delegate will support in the con-
vention.
1t is the right of the disruptionists
to use such methods if they deem them
best and proper for the accomplish
ment Of their political designs. But
they are not the methods which would
be used by crowd who did not de-
sire to deceive the public and foist
upon it candidates whose political
characters are such that the people
would not endorse if they had an op-
portunity to investigate them. 1t
savors of the methods of the political
pirate who seeks to win by secret
methods and blind the public to the
truth until too late to retract.
There was never a stronger truth
than that the man who is afraid to
submit his candidacy to the public and
give that public ample time to investi-
gate and examine it is seeking public
favor for some Interior motive. Some
scheme for the furtherance of the in
terests Of himself or some of his poll
teal associates lies so near the surface
that he dares not give the public time
to investigate lest the truth be known.
In the present fight the miserable
exposure of those who aspired to the
disruptionist leadership has caused
them to go down in. disgrace because
of their public records, and it is pos
sible, rather probable that they are
fearful of giving the voters of the
state another turn at inquiry into their
designs upon the people. The un-
known candidate is the confederate of
those who have been driven from
leadership, and he is merely tool to
pull their chestnuts from the fire. But
when the facts and conditions are laid
before the public in an unbiased and
unprejudiced light the people are at
liberty to take their choice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11
THE NAUSEATING DETAILS.

1t is not improbable that what is
known as the McCabe report on the
filthy conditions of the packing houses
will be made public, either as a part
of the Congressional Record, or if not
in that way, then by the president him
self.
This report was made to the presi-
dent before that of Neill was prepared.
In fact the latter was made as a veri-
fication of the former. Some time
since, the agricultural department ap-
pointed McCabe and two associates to
investigate the conditions and report.
They made an exhaustive examination,
forcing admission to many of the
rooms in the packing houses to which
admission was denied the regular gov
eminent inspectors, by threatening to
withdraw all inspectors if admission
was refused, thereby destroying the
foreign and interstate commerce trade
of the packers.
The report which they made was
so revolving in it's details that the
president did not care to submit it to
the country as an indictment of the
packers until he had had the state
ments verified. To accomplish this
he had Neill and Reynolds make their
Investigations which resulted in the
report sent to congress. The only
difference in the reports is that the
packers became scared after the first
investigation and cleaned up some of
the most revolving conditions before
the second was made.
When the Neill report was sub
mitted to congress. Representative
Wadsworth, who is the acknowledged
champion of the packers, complained
that it did not give sufficient details.
Thereupon the president turned over
to him the McCabe report.
1t was found upon investigation of
this report that it showed the work.
tables are closely connected with
latrines. that the latter yentilate into
the rooms where meats are prepared,
that no provision is made for the most
elementary cleanliness ON the mart of
workers handling food. that meat
scraps are scraped up from the floors.
having been Famped on by disgusting
filthy boots. and then worked into
food. It showed further that rats fed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11
Long.Distance Jane.

An old farmer was skeptical as to
whether people who were miles apart
could really talk to each other over a
telephone wire.
One day his wife went to make a
visit to distant friend who had a
telephone in her house. During the
afternoon the farmer visited a near
neighbor who also boosted q. house
telephone and who persuaded the
farmer to call up his wife as a little
surprise. III.
Following instructions he. put the
receiver to his ear. and. after the usual
preliminaries, he shouted:
Hello. janet"
Just then flash Of lightning caused
by the heat of the summer day struck
the wire, and he fell SPRAYING to the
floor. The neighborhood was chagrin-
ed that the old man should meet with
such an accident on his first trial of
a telephone. and assured him that such
thing would not happen except in
case of storms. But the farmer was
convinced OF the possibilities Of COM
munication. however. and would not
try again. He rose to his feet, and
shaking HIS head knowingly, said:
It's wonderful: that was Jane, all
right
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11
State Democracy Hopeless.

lLlOSerWOOQ BrOadaXe.J
Some of our good democratic friends
the Walcott Reporter, the Bathgate
Pink Paper and others-seem to- be
seriously annoyed because the Broad
axe announces its intention of staying
by its own party. Did our democratic
friends expect the Broadaxe to turn
democrat? If they did, their expecta-
tons were doomed to disappointment.
We stand on this ground, and we feel
1t unassailable: If majority of the
republican party (Which is the ruling
party In this state and will be for
years. decides that the present state
OF affairs is satisfactory, will our
democratic contemporaries tell us we
should rise and dispute the decision
of the people? The vote of the peo-
pie is the decision of the court of
last resort. Who shall say we should
not submit to it? But in submitting
to 1t, we do not intend to cease our
efforts to change conditions or to
awaken people to the necessity (as we
think for the change. The people as
a whole are wiser than any one man.
But our democratic friends saw "turn
we, then, to the democratic party"
The democratic party has violated it's
promise to the people beforetime; is
there any guarantee that it will not
violate it again? we reply. There is
no hope of reform through that party.
Its chance of gaining control in North
Dakota is nil. 1t would be sheer
waste of effort to attemtp to change
conditions by working with or through
1T. The only hope lies with the re-
publican party in this state,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11

Any new county, fully organized ac-
sording to law prior to the holding of
ssld convention. will be allowed two
delegates at large.
The delegates present from each
oounty at said convention are author
xed to fill vacancies occurring in the
delegation to which such county may
% entitled, from residents Of such
The attention of republican county
central committees and electors is call
ID to the new primary law governing
he selection Of delegates to the state
=. The state committee will pass upon
Ae rights Of those entitled to particle
cate In the preliminary Organization,
and will meet for that purpose, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon Of the day pre-
41ous to the date OF the convention, at
tho place of holding said convention, to
Aear all contests. The credentials oil all
delegates and notices Of contest must
y aled with the chairman Of this COM
mated herein for the meeting Of the
committee to pass upon the rights Of
delegates. and notices Of contests must
- accompanied by written statement
the grounds for contest. Preference
IN the order of hearing and determining
contests will be given by the commit
eSa. In accordance with the dates Of the
Oi19 OF such notices and statements
Nth the chairman.
BY order Of the Republican State Gen.
FL committee. at meeting held in the
IL B. HANNA.
~ r. jewell,
GacrataFV
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11

upon the carcass of hogs alive with
trichina and then by having access to
the meat ready to be shipped to the
consumer. injecting the entire guam
tity. while dried blood and dirt were
three inches deep OF. the floor and no
attempt was made to clean the
premises.
AS was stated in these columns
recently the great trouble in
reforming the meat packing business
is with the consumers. Not one per-
son in thousand would purchase the
meat of a local butcher if it were
handled in the same careless and
filthy manner that of the packing
houses is. But the people take the
packing house product on faith and no
matter what the condition. eat it with
out protest
Now if the reports which have been
made public do nothing but educate
the public as to the conditions sur
rounding the packing house methods,
they will go far towards remedying
the evil. The sales of meat will fall
off and the packers in order to retain
their business will be compelled to
use proper methods and to prove that
they are using them to the entire sat-
isfaction of the public. They will be
the ones interested in cleanliness
rather than those who eat meat.
Not many housekeepers would care
to place canned meat upon their table
if when they do they are aware that
| it may have been walked over by boots
reeking with nauseating filth. and in
all probability has been swept from
the dirt of the floor which would be
| disgrace to stable.
Government inspection is strong
move toward securing pure meat, but
a refusal of the public to buy unless
1t has every assurance of purity and
cleanliness is worth a thousand fold
more than inspection. Under such
conditions the packers will fall over
themselves to secure publicity of their
methods and will themselves demand
an inspectio nthat will convince the
public and keep it convinced.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11
A Predicament.

James E. Hurley, general manager
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe,
says that this is the best story he ever
heard on railroad man:
A man In country town went crazy
on hypnotism. He imagined he was
the greatest hypnotist on earth. He
was powerful fellow and the officers
knew that he would put w u hard
night, He knew they were taking MIN
to an asylum. So they evolved
scheme. They told him that there
were some people in the asylum who
would unravel thrilling story IL they
were hypnotized, and wanted him to do
the job. He consented. The officers
boarded the train with him, bound for
the asylum. When tho conductor came
along the crazy man began telling of
his own hypnotic powers. The con-
ductor didn't believe him.
I'll just hypnotic you to prove it,"
!. said the man.
Fire away. Said the conductor.
The man made several passes with
his hands in front of the conductors
face and said: "You are hypnotized."
In order to pacify the man the con-
ductor said he was.
you are railroad conductor" went
on the hypnotist.
Right again." said the conductor.
You don't smoke, chew, drink, or
swear at passengers?"
Nope"
you are honest, turn in all tickets
and money you collect from passen-
gers. In fact, You do not steal cent"
/ That's right" said the conductor.
a A1r
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11
DANGER TO FORESTS.

The free alcohol law which will
soon be operative, has opened a wide
field for investigation. One of the ar
guments advanced against the enact
ment of the law was that it would
make heavy demand upon our al
ready overtaxed forests in order to
produce the quantity of wood alcohol
necessary to denature the other in
sufficient quantities to supply the mar
ket which will be created for the new
power-producer.
1t is said to require from two and
one-half to ten per cent of wood alco-
hol to combine with grain alcohol to
bring the new product within the
proper requirements. The statistician
OF the Boston Transcript basing his
figures upon the fact that the per
capita consumption was one gallon.
estimates total consumption in the
United States of more than eighty mil
lion gallons year. Now, as there
were produced in this country in 1904
something more than eighty million
gallons of crude wood alcohol.
the indications are, when we remem-
Der that wood alcohol will continue
to be used in many industries, that the
present supply will be insufficient even
to denature the vast Quantities Of
grain alcohol.
In other words it will be seen that
with the countless numbers of new
uses to which denaturized alcohol will,
be put, that the present quantity man
ufactured will not leave anything to
De applied to that purpose after SUM-
plying the demand already existing.
80 that whatever Is so used must be-
come draft upon the forests.
While 1t will give new market for
large quantities Of grain to be con-
verted into the denaturized prodnct
there will be serious need Of riyine
attention TO the conserving Of the for
ests lest the wonton distraction Of the