davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-15
A MINING CONGRESS
FOR GRANTS PASS
Ono Being Planned for by DR..
Reddv and this City May Get
II. and the Doctor Too.

DR.. J. r. Reddy and Mrs. Reddy
were among the visitors from Medford
to Grants Pass last Saturday. DR..
Reddy is the we'll known Spokane
mining man who with associates
handled the famous Blue Ledge COP
per property on the Upper Applegate
and placed il with New York capital
lists who now have 1876 men putting it
in shape for installing a big smelter
in the near future. And the Doctor
brought about the development of the
Opp mine near Jacksonville into one
of the biggest gold producers in South
ern Oregon.
DIR. Reddy believes that there is a
great future for the mines of South
ern Oregon and that the developma mt
of this resource will be one of the
biggest factors in the prosperity of
this section of Oregon. DR.. Reddy is
one of the original hustlers that made
Spokane great mining center and
now that he has become Southern
Oregon fixture he is turning his at
tention to the development of the
immense mineral wealth of this Sec
tion. With that end in view the
hustling Doctor is planning to get up
mining congress for Southern Ore
gon. As to where it will he held
has not been decided though either
Medford or Grants Pass will get it.
DR.. or Grants Pass will get it. DR..
Reddy rather favors Grants Pass as
this city is more of a mining town
and center than Medford, where fruit
is the leading industry. II the busi-
ness men Of this city would take up
the matter DR.. Reddy thinks that a
great gathering Of the leading mining
men Of the Pacific Coast could be had
and that the congress would do much
to advertise this section and to bring
in investors. DR.. Reddy has travelled
extensively and is familiar with all
the great mining districts and he is
confident that Southern Oregon and
Northern California will become one
of the greatest gold and copper pro-
ducing districts in the world.
DR., Reddy may become resident of
Grants Pass as he is contemplating
leasing the Josephine hotel and one of
the objects of his trip here Saturday
WAS to look over the property. DR..
Reddy recently sold the Nash hotel in
Medford, which he had made one of
the best hotels in Southern Oregon,
and which under his management has
become the rendezvous of drummers
and mining men. With the first class
service and courteous treatment that
DR.. Reddy would give the travelling
public he would make the Josephine
one of the most popular hotels in
Southern Oregon and money maker
for himself and large factor in the
prosperity of Grants Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-15
There Arc Few

people who know how to take care of
themselves-the majority do not. The
liver is a most important organ in the
body. Herbine will keep it in condi.
tion. V. Q. Simpkins, Alba, Texas.
writes: II have used Herbine for
Chills and Fever and find it the best
medicine / ever used. would not
be without it. 1t is as good for child
rem as IL is for grown-up people, and
recommend it 1t is fine for La
Grippe. For Sale by Rotermuud
and National Drug Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-15
Rev. BeckmAn to Spend Vacation
In the East

Mrs. c. o. Beckman and little
daughter, Gail, left Tuesday on an
extended visit East. Mrs. Beckman
goes first to Terre Hsute, Indiana, to
visit a short time with Rev. Beck.
mans parents then she will go to
Edinboro. Pennsylvania, to spend the
Summer with her parents. Rev.
Beck man has been granted months
vacation by the board Of trustees OF
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-15

Don't lot your child suffer with that
cough when you can cure it with
Ballard's Horehound Syrup, sure
care for Coughs Bronchitis, In
hucnza, Group and Pulmonary Di.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-15

The jackson county newspapers
were well represented at the Rogue
River Development League oonven-
tion Saturday. OF the two Ashland
editors present the Tidings was repre-
sented by +. ID. Wagner and the Rec
ord by +. j. Kaiser. The Medford
Daily Tribune was represented by r.
Il. Byram and the Mail by A. S.
Bliton. The Southern Oregonian of
Medford was not represented. The
new paper at Central Point, the
Herald, was represented by the
editor, S. A. Pattison. jacksonville
had no representative as that town has
the lone distinction of being the only
county seat in Oregon without a
paper, Editor PurdIn of the Gold
Hill News was unable tO be present
owing to rush of work in his Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-15

seases Buy bottle and try it. b.
b. Laughter, Byhalia, Miss, writes
81 have two children who had Group.
| tried many different remedies, but |
must say your Horehound Syrup is
the best Group and Cough medicine l
ever used" For slae by National
Drug Co. and Rotermund.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-27

SIN Sebirgc ficgt Gin &IOIter. Sras
btBd 9ebeiBen, 8urtbtn flhr Stand
CUR air6lpcibc. 0aS Pfero hotte ben
5og 3lpor %9eitanbcn rnO mar 1taGmu=
t6tq 9clpproen, 9leid einrm 2ipd53ancrz
0cngItc. SIS ging 3uerIt mrbr'duf ben
0tntcrfiiBen, ais auF alien 8ieren.
Damn ientte es ben Sop! uno licE mas
r5 tonntc. Gnbli6 BEL 3iigopdB be-
rubi9tc cs ii6 elm penig. 0Ortffibrte
Der Weg bcrgauflpdrts. Stand gtnq
Dor Dem Wa9tn Der, INN ibrcm H0}aoar
Die Wiibc 81 erlei6tcrn. 0o5 Bfcro
Tolgtc lpic Elm 0iinolein duf oemI 5uBe.
Obcn ncbcn Der S6luht fam Gin
Stiid6cn @bene, unb Stand mputc
micOcr aufitcigcn.
Wie, penn tic einnol rittce 6tcr
fat iicjo Nicmanol Nidt piebic 9a=
men rcitcn, ncin. 9dn5 10 ipte oltc Sols
butcn ...! Sic trat ouf Die 8etdicI
uno fab I6pn auf MuOars Riiden. Der
bulocte cS it'd. Damn 5upfte' lie ihrc
Rode 3urc6t. Sic I6ndQtc la6cno
Dor 6rruoc iibcr i6rrn GinfdQ'Dtc 3iz
Qcl aus ben ShliiHeln uNo biclt lie felt
in Den 5Guiten. n9os mai i'd morgen
Qdpd pormd6cn," od6te'ilc.
Wicocr Elm Iteiles Stiid We9es. Sic
ipran9 our Groe uno fiibrtc ibr Yfero
am 3ii0rl bart an Der Sdllt6t. Sin
g8a9cn nit 3pei I6oncn S6tmmeln
tam BON binten na6 ocsIcGben Wcges.
Sir c"rtanntc ben auti6cr an leilcm
Suite uno bic Bferoe audi. Sd tubr
6crr 3clctp. Den muBtc lie porfabrcn
luIIen. Sic icBte iih in ben Wugcn
uno ipi6 BON Der StruBc neg. 9err
SclctD tam poriibcr uno 9riiBte.
,Wobin tlciner 3oltopf?" 4
,3ur Sir ---o
Wtuoar ItuBte por Den S6immcln.
Sic ipnntc ibrcn SoB ni6t Oolcnocn,
Dcnn oos Yfcrb rate fort, nebcn Der
S6luNt, mic pom Scufcl 9ejdgt. 3ea
lctn 6intcrbcr, UNI 5l bclten. WfdDdr,
Der Den Wagcn bintcn rdlleln bDrtc,
immcr Grqcr. YI0Bli6 tippte Stdna5
tleinc8 8cfGbrt an elmer 8dltmlpur5cL
un. 0as Wdo6en ficl bcrdllS, obnc
Die 3iiQcl los3ulohen. Sin Hao oc5
g8aQcns flog in Die 66lud)t, II Der
oan3c Wogen. Strdnge uno 9eldlel
narcn 5crriiIen uno 5crbro6cn -
Moodr --- uno Stdnd -
Sclctn bate frciorblci6 geI6rieen:
.NuslaIicn! Musla1cn bic 3ii9cl!"
Sic laq nebcn Dem Wdgcn uno rli3ra
tc Ii6 talm. Oos @cIi6t blutig, oaS
alcio 6rI6mubt, 3crriicn. Den @rm
Idlaff bcrdbbdngeno, gci6unncn. 5es
(cfp bob lie aus DEM 8uIA, an benz lie
Qliidli6cr Weiie bdugen gcblieben mar,
unp polte tic ms 8raS bettcn. Sic
Ituno abcr ouf, ltunm uno bctlommet,
uno bib uuf hire llnterlippc. W}tt Der
beilcn 0ano wti6tc JIG IId ben Stallb
aus Den Nu9en.
.S6mer5t Did etpus?" frdgte er.
.Sp elm 2pnp. Der Wiaoor!!" lpraA
fic dr9erlif). rWotIt err"
Gr luq ulntrn III Der S6InAt. Sic
fticocn al ibm b%inunter. 0as Yfcro
luo auf per Scite unp itrcdte Seine
uno &ppf bon Ilf.
.Soot!"
sic 1tampFte 3ornig nit benz 5uBc.
.StcbIt Oil pcrtummter GlHmp, lpohln
ous fiibrt, pcnn man niht 9cborAen
maqi"
limb 9u, Stana, marum bait 0u
nidt bic i3iigel losgcluhen uno DID
an linen Iflcppcn laIien?"
81, Serr 5cletp, bat Sbnen nod
mic Scmano ctipos gum Srob getban,
oaB Sic ni6t miIcn, ipic man 5urud
trpbt?" +
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-27
we 0oct am WdIbe2"

yG1e 0oct am WaIbe?"
Sic nidte Itumm.
pa mo0nt 6rau Suttu GerIan0,"
Ia9te nit y}o60rlld Wilibal0.
2iane I4lug Die Nu9en 5u ibm au1.
ng8er lit 5rou Sutta @erldno?"
,Ner ole lit? Die QBittDe zines be-
riibmten W}aler8 unb" - Wilibulo
belt 30gerno inne. ais illhe er na6
Dem poIen0iten Mort - nunO - ia,
mas man 10 Iagt, cine int%erei1ante
Srau."
IS blieb 1ttQ, 2iane bate ole 9ioer
gsIertt. o@ute Nodt, 0ilibalO, ="
Ia9te iie bonr 8an3 leiie unO 9tng in
tbr Stiib6en binouf.
tGortlegurG iolat)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-27
81 bier /,

.gilpen Sic ciumal einen Sab nit
HoplrrmiiBe,"
npoul bat ii6 nit Olga gum Raos
lcrboG Ocrabrcoct, uno ais cr bin
tommt, tonSt l6pn Elm anoercr Ranler
nit Ic."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-27
d. /.

Rcoattcur: Sic baben friibcr inn
mcr 10 rciScnoc @ebidte gelicfcrt ="
Witurbciter rclienirt): nSo, oa8
mar mGbrcnb mcines 8rautltanpcS -.
jcBt bin ib pcrbciratbet!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-27
" II d, elm 10 uni d.

YdntofIclbelo Ger cine neuc pcns
beIubr toufD: nSaben Sic ni6t cine,
bic INNER in Der Rdft itcben bletbt?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-27

nNir baben S6ule 9eipielt, Mas
ma"
LIMB parit 0u recht artig?"
SD bruudtc ni6t ortig gu 5cin, i'd
mar Der Gchrcr."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-01
CAME HERE
TO CONFER
Two Catholic Bishops
Make 2OOO-MiIe
Trip.

In honor of his home coming, Bishop
Libert was rendered a reception last
evening at the Catholic Mission, at
which were present a large number of
friends. The Bishop received with
Bishop Verdier of Tahiti venerable
prelate who bears q striking resem-
blance to the late Bishop Gulstan. The
Catholic orchestra, led by Father III
rich played during the evening.
Bishop Libert recently went to San
Francisco to meet Bishop Verdier to
have a conference on matters affecting
the development of the Catholic faith
in the Pacific ocean. The proposed
place in Bush street was
destroyed by the earthquake and fire
One Bishop resided in one section of
the city and the other in a distant
suburb. The result was that confer
ances We're difficult. Having several
weeks in which to remain away from
Tahiti Bishop Libert induced the
Bishop of Tahiti to travel 2000 miles
% Honolulu, so that they could have
adjacent lodgings in tie local Catholic |
Mission, and carry on the important
conference without breaks. The Bishop
II Tahiti viii remain here about two
weeks
When the Tah:tian Bishop was in
ormed last night that John Sumner
vhom he knew in Tahiti. would visit |
i'm this morning. he was surprised |
md delighted. But Bishop Libert was
nore than surprised. as he had under
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-01
BOMB
KILLED CARRIAGE
HORSES OF KING
Alfonso XIII and His Bride Have a Narrow
Escape -CataIonian Chief OF Murderous
Conspirators Arrested
associated Press Cablegrams.)

MADRID June There have been many
ton with the throwing of bomb royal marriage procession
yesterday these taken custody being
Catalonan who is believed be the chief the consprators
The bomb concealed bouquet thrown while the r,vaI
party passing along the Palace following
riage ceremony.
1t believed to have been thrown Vadi-
mir of Russia who riding procession from an
upper window, and striking the Grand
Duke, and exploded killing sixteen persons.
Those killed included escort six SOL
diers groom the drawing royal carriage
Scores spectators were injured
the disturbance were
quickly driven the palace while the public rejoicing
rage of the King of Spain Eaa Rabg changed
horror.
Since the of the King Queen congratulations
from the crowned heads of Europe have been pouring
1t had been an anarchist plot to
the King had been discovered police keep
ing careful guard during the wedding ceremonies.
The of
daughter of Princess Beatrice
England to King Alfonso the
upon
the violence Europe
like
yesterday according cables
celebrated with all the
wedding hurting upper
$ of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-01
WOULD PARK
THE STREAM
The Promotion Commit
tee avors the
Project.

A public park along Nuuanu stream
from Vineyard street to Judd street.
comprising about four acres OF govern
ment land. in addition to some small
pieces of private property. is advocated
by the Promotion Committee.
Mr. Gart1ey of that committee sub
mitted at the Promotion Committee
meeting yesterday afternoon large
number of photographs of scenes along
the course of the stream. and these
show real beauty spots. Shady hooks.
pretty waterfalls and pools, stretches
of lawn, etc, might easily be utilized
for park purposes.
A strong committee was proposed,
Secretary of the Territory
A GartIey. E L Spalding,
F. 5. Dodge and Surveyor wall, and
it is expected that the committee will
make representations to the Board of
that the county take hold
Of the matter and put it through.
Mr.. Gartley suggested that Homo |
uIu's great need at present is pub
ic auditorium. and hs believed that
he old Fishmarket at the foot of Ala
yea street would meet this demand if
t was rehabnitated.
Reference was made also to the un-
'ightly approaches to the Hac.lfeld
wharf. The road. or alleged road.
eading thereto was fun of ruts and
'oles It was hardly more than a dust
ole. The bane OF every pedestrian, and
ubject to the most uneompiimentary
from passengers on the mail
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-01
BEGIN To PAY
INSURANCE
CLAIMS
Big Companies Meeting
Their Obligations in
San francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-The
Board of Fire Underwriters held a
meeting at Reed s Hall, in Oakland,
yesterday. 1t is ascertained that among
the companies which are rapidly paving
off claims of loss are the London,
Liverpool and Globe, the Aetna Insur-
ance Company, the Home of New York,
the Royal Assurance OF London, the
Queen of london, the Phoenix of Hart
ford, the Continental of New York, the
Connecticut Insurance Company, the
Westchester Company and many others.
The amount already paid out in insur
ance amounts to close on to $2000,00o.
According to the statement of L. c.
Coogan, legal adviser of the fire under
writer's, the companies intend to pay
theN losses with greater spromptitude
than following any of the great fires of
the United States.
At meeting of the Adjusters' Bu-
reau this morning a communication was
read from M. Fl. de Young, as president
of the Downtown Property Owners ,
Association The matter was referred
to a committee, with instructions to
prepare "a general permission to remove
debris from the burned district, and
also stipulation agreeing to extend the
time for the presentation of proofs of
loss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-01
SAN FRANCISCO BANKS
LOADED WITH MONEY

There is more bank money in San
Francisco today than there ever has
been before in the history of this city.
And still it comes. Superintendent
Leach of the Mint has received many
large transfers from Eastern and Eu-
ropean points within the last few days,
and the amount in the Federal reposi-
tory to the credit of banks, firms, cor
porations and individuals in this city
is fast rolling up. What the total is
superintendent Leach does not say, but
it is known that some time ago it ex-
ceeded $4,000, 600. The last transfers
included large sums for the savings
banks. The moneys forwarded here
are not from one section, but from all
parts of the world. The last steamer
from Australia brought the equivalent
of more than 100000 in half SOW
reigns.
These large transfers do not by any
means represent the whole assets of
the banks, for they all have large sums
mOneN-7SOluc nave AhiAIAoAl0 - I''S--
vaults, together with active securities
that are the equivalent of coin.
Two or three savings banks are re-
ported to have in their vaults to ex-
ceed $10,000.000 in coin and active Sc
curities, and one savings repository has
$15,OOO,O00 in United States bonds,
$4,000, 900 in other gilt-edged and ac-
tive securities. together with millions
in coin. a New York banker in re-
ferring to the coin in the San Fran !
cisco banks. remarked: cit is crime /!
to have so much money lying idle. =
A frequent spectacle at the Mint is
the drawing up at the side entrance of /
a large express wagon, surrounded by /
mounted military guard; several large !
and heavy sacks are carried or trucked
into the wagon or dray, which is driven
awav to the clatter of the hoofs of the
detail of cavalry that acts as escort to
the treasure which is being conveyed to
the yaults of some bank. These loads
IF coin range from $4,000 900 to $5,o00,-
300 and as they proceed they are fire.
luently followed by armed bank officials
n automobiles or other vehicles, pre-
pared for any emergency that might
rise. /,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-01
HILLS OF SAN FRANCISCO
STILL IN SAME PLACE.

city Engineer Woodward is busy re
tracing the street lines through the
ffty-vara district. This progress IS
st.fficient 10 warrant the statement
that no displacement has been found
on any of the many hills. So stable
nave the MARKS ON these been found
by careful observation and correction
that the work of resurveying the
streets is now going forward rapidly
II has been found that in many
places filled ground has slipped IN
way to make it necessary to run the
CONTINUED on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-01
STACKABLE CONSULTS
COMMISSIONER SARGENT
(hssociated Press Gables

ASSOCIATED cabegrams-Afernoon sarvice)
31E sackabe representing the Inan
settle in the Islands Sargent Com
missioner General Immg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-01


in months
Miners Union arrested for
rairoaed Of Colorado without
be tried in Idaho They arrested
upon econfesi of HarryO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-01
THE TRIAL OF MOYER
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

CALDWELL Idaho June 1.-The of Meyer and others,
Ex-Governor Steunenberg have been
postponed possibly months pending the result of Fed
habeas corpus proceedings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-01
ASSASSINS OF STUART
CONFESS THEIR CRIME
TIFLIS June 1.-The ViceConsu1
been and confessed

l.
killed The
a
a his bullet
wasa
and
sslco o
the military vicinity
The body this morning
the a
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-01-18
The fire loss will not go over $50, 900.
FOR RAILROAD REGULATION
Administration Measure For the
Regulation of Railroad Rates
VIII Have the Floor,

Washington, Jan. 11.--At a secret
conference Of republican members of
the house committee On interstate COM
merce, Tuesday night, what will here
after be known as the administration
measure for the regulation of railroad
rates was formally considered and
adopted
1t will be submitted at meeting of
the full committee Friday, and will
come up for consideration in the house
as soon as other business can properly
be disposed Of
This administration rate bill Is what
Is called the "Dolliyer measure" as
amended in some details by Col. Hep
burn, chairman of the house committee.
The meeting was for the purpose of
familiarizing the republican members
with the bill as it now stands, and to
harmonic the different views of mem
bers If the committee regarding the
details of the proposed legislation.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-01-18
TOO MUCH CANNED CORN.
Iowa Cannsries Find Trouble in Dis
posing of the Years Prod
uct on Market.

Laporte CityS/Ia.-Towns in Iowa
that boast canning factory are learn.
ing at present that there are other
circumstances than discriminating
freight rates that work hardship In
the manufacturing field, the companies
having great difficulty in disposing of
the supply of canned corn.
The large number of canning fac
tories built In Iowa in the last two
or three years is said by men most ia
miliar with the situation to be the
cause OF the difficulty. A few years
ago a great ambition to manufacture
seized Iowa colonists, and corn was
the raw material found In largest
quantity that could be turned into tha
finished product and for which thers
was market.
Economists pointed to the great
gain that could be made by Iowa peo-
pie II the corn that was then canned
in eastern factories and shipped back
to Iowa consumers plus the freight
could be canned in Iowa by Iowa la
Dor, The theory was put into prac-
tice, and in short time Iowa was
canning an immense amount Of corn,
a great deal of which was shipped. But
the pendulum swung too far-the fac
tory business was overdone.
1t is learned from good authority
that 10 new canning factories were
erected in Iowa last year. Many are
now being built If the statements
of the men now in the business that
the present congestion is caused by
overproduction are true, what will be
the result when half of the factories
now built are in full operation? To
prevent loss to the manufacturer a
new market must be found or the
product of the factories must be put
to different use.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-01-18
MOTHER OF GOLD IS FOUND
"Chilkoot Jack" Returns to Civiliza-
tion with Sensational Story
of Discovery.

Victoria, B. C.-"Chilkoot Jack" hero
of two sensations in the gold annals OF
the new north, has brought to the coast
the story of still another gold discov-
cry. Jack Is an aged native. widely
known from Ketchik TO Unalaska. His
story was told TO Col George Kos
trometinoff. This Is the news of the
find:
Every year for generations the Stick
Indians Of southeastern Alaska have
gone up to the headwaters of the Stick
Inc river from Wrangel to trade with
the Indians who live in the interior OF
British Columbia. About 20 miles down
creek they found the Indians with
whom they traded but they had no time
for barter. They were all packing off
immense quantities of gold in big and
little nuggets. Every effort was made
to keep secret the location OF the find,
but the visiting Indians managed to dis
cover il,
Not far from where the interior In
dians were met there had been a great
landslide on the side of the mountain.
The slide apparently was recent and it
had uncovered deposit of gold gravel
far richer than the best ground of the
klondike when 1t was in its height.
"Chilkoot Jack" says he knows moth
Ing of quartz, but he knows gold, and
there was more gold in sight than he
had ever seen before in his life in the
north, The find is about rs miles from
Diss creek and intelligent Indians speak
OF 1t as the mother of all the gold i'm
the north"