davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-23
w LIDO

Fuller Bennett was here last week.
J. d. Lewis is mining, also Mr..
Winner
Guy Clark is visiting with Charlie
johnson.
G. Winner made a trip to Selma
this week.
Miss Ida Adams spent last week at
Monte Vista.
Miss Anna Slagle spent Sunday
visiting her old cbum.
The streets of Waldo are coated
with very little mud.
W. J. Winner made business trip
to Grants Pass last week.
Miss Ona Heariny made short
visit to Kerby last week.
William Bergman and Joe johnson
are working at Monument.
Most of us expect to attend the
Thanksgiving ball at Kerby.
Miss Julia O'Brien and Ida Adams
had real old-time chat Friday.
No school last week on account OF
teachers institute at Grants Pass.
Miss Florence Huston, the Deering
teacher, visited this place Sunday.
Walter Strong's baby is on the sick
list. DR.. Klopper was called Satur'
day.
Herman Bergman and Louie Childs
finished their contract on Elder Greek
Sunday.
Mrs. d. Slagle is also on the sick
list. Cleaning house doesn't agree
with "Aunt Sis.
Homer White is rebuilding the old
Winner house here, where he intends
to live this Winter.
Jack Saums still holds the job as
liverymsn at Waldo. Old Jack looks
as happy as a clam.
Mrs. Mary Vslen is cooking at the
Pioneer hotel at Kerby. Della Is
keeping house for Mr.. Valen.
Mr.. and Mr.. r. L. Currier are
visiting with their son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon G. Cur
rier.
The Crescent City stage travels day
time now, which makes it much
pleasanter for Mcneil and that other
little fellow.
Lush Slsgle who has been working
at the Mammoth mine, Kennett, Cal 4,
visited home last week but went down
to Jerseydale, CAL, where his brother
| Charlie is.
John Baughman and Clarence
Strong left for Kennett last week.
Everybody seems to have the Kenneth
fever, but Little Tot is well satisfied
with Waldo.
LITTLE TOT
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-23
LAUREL GROVE

Walter Farra is hauling hops for
Mr.. Provolt.
Oscar Williams took load of hogs
to your city this week.
He,lo-some more snow and rain. it
seems natural to have 1t rain.
George Cougle passed through our
burg this week, en- route to the city.
JOS. J. McFadden's smiling face
was seen on our busy streets not long
since.
No one is sick at this writing
everything lovely and the goose
hangs high.
John CLARK is busy working assess
ment ut the famous Iron Crown mine
on Grays creek.
We are going to roast that Turkey
good and done for Thanksgiving and
maybe some chickens.
Seems as though Monty" of David
son was dead-he does not write many
items any more.
Ducks are coming in for the warm
Winter we have here and they are
fine large ones, too.
The hop men are almost as thick as
the lumber men. You may see load
OF hops going by most any time.
Jos Gilmore of Murphy has crew
of men digging potatoes and may not
get through digging this inter.
A nice, social dance was given at
Jeff Wim'r's last Friday night and
those that attended report a jolly
good time.
Louis Mitchell and Willard Gilmore
have returned from Eastern Oregon
where they have spent the past Sum
mer; glad to see their smiling faces
again, and hear them say no place
like old Applegate,
Work IL being done on our county
road between here and Grants Pass
and is a fine Improvement as the
road in that part of the district was
bad. A ii we need is more money and
we could have good roads everywhere.
JUMBO.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-23
The Old Reliable
ALBANY
NURSERIES INC,

Offer to the planters this
season a full line of general
nursery stock including all
the best new varieties. A
large stock of winter apples
suitable for commercial plant
ing, well grown, carefully dug
and packed. and delivered at
your nearest railroad station,
freight prepaid.
If you want one, or one
thousand trees, ours is the
place to buy them.
Catalogue free on applica-
ton.
Albany Nurseries, Inc.
ALBANY. Ore
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-23

The Kerby school will give an en-
tertainment Thanksgiving night,
commencing at 8 p. IN. which will
consist of solos, recitations, dialogues,
pantomimes, drills and many other
good things. 1t will be enjoyed by all
we are sure. 1t is something good.
Ii eld in W. o. W. hall, free dance un-
til midnight, All invited-adults
Soc, children 200.
Edison and Victor Talking Machines
at the Music Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-23
GEO. III. PARKER,

Agent for Rogue River Valley
Phone 4O7, Grants Pass, Ore.
For the convenience of the public
nave made arrangements whereby
customers may leave orders with or
get information from W. L. IRE
LAND The Real Etate Man, Grants
Pass.
GEO. II. PARKER, Agent
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-23

DR.. w. o. Msnion, superme e medics,
director of the United Artisans, spent
Monday in the city and in the even.
ing gave talk on the business side of
fraternal life insurance The doctor
is very forceful speaker and has a
good subject on which to speak as the
benefit feature of the United Arti.
sans is founded on strictly business
principles aud its affairs are admin.
istered by business men. The Arti-
sans have protited, by rthe mistakes of
the many1,fraternal. ..orders and its As.
sessment aud. reserve ...fundi plan are
the best of ANY order ass;it hassa.r
serve fund sufficient at the present
time to pay Off all benefit cIaims.as
they come due even though it should
not take in another member, and con.
trsry TO the necessities of many
frateroal benefit orders, will not 6s
Obliged TO raise the assessment rates
when the members have reached an
advanced age. -"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-23

John McCallister has sold his farm
and will move to Provolt soon.
Fine warm weather, flowers in
bloom and plenty of ripe strawberries
at New Hope.
Miss Bessie McColm came home on
visit after taking in the teachers
institute at Grants Pass
Geo. Altpeter has Just finished a
cosy little residence on his Appleagte
farm and is otherwise improving it.
Miss Josephine Hathaway attended
the teachers institute at Grants Pass
and says she was we'll pleased with
the proceedings.
We hope Brother Shorty" will
excuse us for taking his name in
vain, as we had no thought of offense,
but then we are glad that the item
referred to had the desired effect to
bring him to the front again. Be
true to your trust, Shorty, and you
soon will become famous scribe.
The farmers are all busy sowing
grain and otherwise making improve.
ments. But they are not too busy to
attend public meeting as many of
them demonstrated by their attend.
ance at the fruit growers union at
Grants Pass. The farmers of New
Hope are progressive as we'll as indus
trious.
A few old fogies in this section
want to sell out. We suppose New
Hope is becoming too progressive for
them. We hope some up.to date
farmers will buy them out as we be.
lieve this is good place to invest.
oh, We old fogies, we shall mourn your
departure but will certainly swap
you off if we have a good oppor.
tunity. OLD FOGY
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
The FMedaI-0 Graph"

'rol Of the grca, railroad system even
then were being offered In the mar.
kct To check the wild advance in tha.
stock
II was current bclicw that similar
conditions existed in Colorado Fuel.
Those two stocks and also Brooklyn
Transit gave abundant evidence of
forced liquidation today Readings
slump reached q 81: Colorado Fuel
. IL and Brooklyn Transit 2 SIS.
Fears of the consequences caused
free selling in other quarters and car.
ricd the whole list down the Pacifics
being notably affected. The earlier
show Of strength in Amalgamatc,l Con.
ncr United States Steel pfd and in
other quarters Of the list disappeared
In the late selling.
Total sales OF bends par value g..
$4,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
Sixth prize eu, Mrs. w. NJ.

Sixth prize tsu, Mrs. w. NJ.
Parker.
Seventh prize sD. Miss Sadie
Bealc.
Eighth prize sD. Mrs w. r..
jennings.
Ninth prize (sD, Mrs. T. j. Chew.
ming.
Honorable mention: Mrs. A. l..
Mcpherson, Miss Louise Harris and
Mrs. j. S. VanArsdalc.
There were score or moro of
pieces entered in The contest. includ-
ing some very handsome specimens
OF the needleworker's art.
4 notable feature in connection
With the contest is that several of
the prize winners are amateurs who
have ben receiving instructions hut
a few months in the free embroidery
classes which are conducted by Miss
Carrie Shelby in the art studios at
Meyers psSibrss' }"parupspt siAre.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28

Corset Covers at Csc. Made of
fine. soft naiusuuk. daintily trim.
med with iorchon larc. insertion
beading and ribbon-pcarl but
tons. N Csc. Twelve other styles
III this price
Corset Covers at 39c. Made of
fine nainSook. three rows of val.
insertion. finished with val. lace
edge. three rows OF beading with
ribbon. at 39c. Ten other STYLES
at this price.
Corset Covers at Stoo. Made of
fine nainsook. solid lace front
Formed Of seven rows of val. edge,
with row OF beading and ribbon
between each row of lace. Very
handsomc-al $1.o0. Sixteen other
styles al this price.
Corset Covers AT 5Oc.--Made OF
Tine nainSook and cxQuiSitcly trim
med with val. lace and insertion.
heading and ribbon. at SOC. Four
teen other styles at this price.
Corset Covers at eec.-Made of
fine nainsook. with fine val. edge
in neck and sleeves; three rows
insertion across front. at s9c. Nine
other styles 81 this price.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
WINNERS IN CONTEST.
Local NccdicWorkcrs Secure Hand.
some Prizes


some Prizes.
Tho art needlcwork exhibition at
Meyers Brothers department store.
which has created good deal of in
icrest among local ncedlcworkers
Tor several weeks past. came to a sue.
ccsstnl close yesterday afternoon at
3 O'Clock.
The Judges. Mrs. Alfred Thomas.
Mrs. Arthur II. TAYLOR and Mrs. !.
t. Conedon, who had been appointed
to decide upon the merits of the
work presented in competition, met
promptly at that time and. after
PASSING on the exhibits awarded the
following prizes
First prize tsl0. Miss Mlttic Co
fer Of Smithiield
Second prize (S2). Mrs. Il. j.
Bale
III ID prize ($2). Mrs. Koschel
Fourth prize SD, Mrs G.. l.. Cole.
Fifth prize, Gu. Mrs. j. y. rroyao.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
Mems Wear
Way Below Regular Prices.

sl.00 Eclipse Shirts. soc. We
offer what's left of this seasons
stock of the celebrated Eclipse
Shirt AT soc instead of
SlyU.
SOC NcgIigce Shirts. Csc. We've
an odd lot of mems ncEliGcc
Shirts. formerly 30c-now mark
cd AT 35c for quick clearance.
Wright's s1.oo and $3.50 Un.
dcrwcar, 79c. The famous
Wright's Health Underwear. reg,l.
lar price $I.00 and s1.5O. to close
at the garment 79c.
Mems SOC Underwear, Csc.
Mems heavy winter weight fleece
lined underwear, the regular Sue
quality. AT 35c the garmcnt-or
) for $1.00.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
G. A. R. MEMBERS ARE ANSWERING
ROLL CALL BY THE THOUSANDS
During Last Six Months More Than
$4,000 Soldiers Have Heard
Taps" Sounded.
NRv Associulod Prcss.N

WASHINGTON, Jan. En- the
last six months taps" has been
sounded over the graves of rs 900 pen.
sioners of the Confederate war. ac.
cording To a statement of pcuson
Commissioner Warner
This, he hays. is an evidence of the
rapidity with which the veteran ranks
are being diminished The total NUN
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
SLUMP IN READING ALMOST
CAUSES WALL STREET PANIC
BIG Drop IN Prices and Lcadinu Is.
sues Are Thrown On the Market
by Scared Holders.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--Anxiety
over the speculative position in Read
ing broke the market To-Day and led up
to a weak closing with sharp losses in
many important stocks.
Gossip has been busy with the grow
ing involvement of this speculation
owing to rumorcd unloading by the
pool itself into the venturesome hands
Of new party to the movement. It
was alleged that the holdings for con
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
Crisp New White Fabrics
AZ Remarkably Little Prices During the White Sale
FoRrY.lNCH INDIA LINoN.

Fine sheer India Linon. smooth.
even weave. that tuckS and Fuckers
and shirrs into the prctticst of
irocks, the l9c quality, 15c; the I5c
quality. IL l.2c; the IL lie quality.
1oc the yar'l-iO inches wide.
t5c YhRDWiDE NhINSOok. t2 ,.2c
English NainSuok. faIltlcss uu;li.
~, perfectly woven; specially adapt
Ell TO the making of undcrrar.
ments-iull yard widc-at t21.2c,
instead oi I5c The yard
25c MERCERlZEO MADRAS 1oc.
splendid material for waists.
dainty white woven figures. in the
most diversified designs. 80 inches
widc-at loc the yard. instead of
25c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28

Skirts at 98c. Made of fine mus
lin. deep Iluuncc, four 'hcmSiilch-
cd tucks-boitom edged with tor
thcn or cmhroiGcry--at CSC. Five
t,hcr styles at this price.
Skirts at $1.25.-NTadc Of fine
muslin. with deep nouncc--two rows
of wide torchon insertion, alter
mated with clusters of tucks-at
SLIPS. 3 other styles at this price.
Skirts at $1.5o.-Madc of fine
cambria. with deep flouncc, trim
med with three rows of val. in
sertion and four rows of tucks-
at $1.50. Six other styles at this
price.
Skirts, Special. s1.os.-Madc of
fine cambria, with deep houncc
formed Of eight rows Of Val. in
scrtion-four hcmstitched tuCkS.
edged with embroidery; our on.
tire $3.50 line OF five different
styles at $1.98.
A lovely showing of Skirts OF
the more expensive sorts. maue of
fine nainsook and cambria and
deliberately trimmed with val.
and Point de Paris lace and en-
b:oiderics. variously priced from
$3.50 To $i2.5o.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
Ready-made
Garments
For Women--. Bargains!

d9c outing kimonas. 2oc. Made
OF heavily llecccd outing in pref.
ty attractive designs. all sizes 32
to 1.-THE regular half dollar
ones at 29c.
$t.50 Undcrskirts $1.O0. Made
OF highly finished black mercer
lied percalinc-docp plcatcd. tuck
ed and rufllcd nounces, at $t.OO
instead of $3.50.
Women's $3.50 Wrappers. O8c.
Made of the best lianneletle and
ncrcalc. cut very full and we'll
made, the regular $3.50 ones for
98c.
Womcn's 5t.0o Wrappers. 69c.
Nicely made of good quality per
Gales, fancy yoke. full sizcS-thc
regular dollar ones for CSC.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28

SOC Dress Goods. 39c. Our SOC
limo of popular dress goods, in.
GLIDING mOhairs. scrgcs. cheviots,
panamas. fancy mixtures, etc
SO inches wide. at 39c the yard.
instead of SOC.
Danish Cloth. IL 12c. The ever
popular Danish Cloth. IN n com.
plctc range Of the seasons Chns-
en- colors; II inches wide, at
IL l-2c the yard.
sec Crepe de Chine, 29c. Beau
iifnl silk Crepe de Chine in the
dainty evening shades. The sc
quality that we usually sell at
"?c-but during this sale the
price will he 29c the yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28

Drawers at CSC. Made of Gnc
muslin with cambric rmlIlc and
row of fine tucks-at CSC. Four
other styles at this price.
Drawers at Soc. Made of fine
naInSook with deep rutIlc trimmed
win Two rows of val. insertion
edged with val. lacc-al SOC. Six
other styles ut this price
Drawers a. sl.Oo.-Made of fine
nansook. deep rul'le. with vcrti.
cal rows of val. insertion aud al.
ternaiing clusters of tucks-ruf.
hc edged with val. laco-at St.Oo.
Six other STYLES at this price.
Drawers at $,.5O.- Made ur fine
nains"ok. deep rutllc. cxquisitcly
trimmed with val. lace, insertion
or blind cmbroidcry-at $t.5o Six
other styles at this price
splendid selection of Draw.
ers. made of the best materials
and trimmed with the finest laCcs
and insciiions-pricch from $1.oS
mp 10 $500.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
Extra Special
ChiIdren'5 19c Drawers
for Zoe.

'ChildrcnS Drawers. made of q
GOOD quality bicachcd muslin. cut
very full: all sizes: regular price
Zoe. For this sale only 10c the
pair. tSalc limited four to Il Gus
toner
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
Extra Special
ChiIdren's Csc Skirts
for 19c.

Childrcns Muslin Skirts. cut very
full; finished with four inch hem
stitched ruilles; all sizes; regular
price. 25c-for this sale, only 19c
each tSalc limited three To a Gus.
tGmer.) %. &
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
Tohacco Workers, strikn.

BETHEL, o.. Jan. 27.-The en-.
ploycs Of the American Tobacco Com.
pany went on a strike for an increase
in wages Their alleged leader, Pearl
FRANKIE, was placed under arrest at
ter hard fight. for disorderly con-
duct. More trouble is anticipated
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
Der OF pensioners on July I. 1905. was
6S4.GOS. On December. 81 1t was G79,-
19d
EIectrotypothetac Formed.
Especial TO tho Daily Press ,

NEW YORK. Jan. Eft is an.
hoihced that as result of the open
shop agitation among tho employing
cIectrotypcrS a new association of
employers has been organized. This
Is called the neutrality-suspicious. and
VIII take in the independent firms
which are running open shops. as
well as the members of the Typothc-
tae who have clectrotyplng plants.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
New Don1eSfics
Specially Priced.

New Spring Ginshams. In shor;
lengths. The ~ lie sort for 1Oc.
Huck and Turkish Bath Tow
els, good large size at each 10c.
Ridgeway eIeachcd Sheets. SIX
10 inches. the regular 6jc ones
for So 1.2c.
5lcached Pillow Cases. regular
size. the IL ~ ones for Toe.
The best yard wide Percalcs,
in over 100 pretty spring designs.
al IL 1.2c.
hndroscoggin and Hill Cotton,
!" Yards To a customer, the yard
Sac.
Molcskin Flannclettc, many
pretty designs -thc Zoe quality,
this sale 1.2c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28

prices.
Women's hoes fine vici kid. wcI,cd sole. Gu
ban and military heel, either bluchcr or q "a
bai-thc 81. 30 ones tomorrow at ......T Ill ~
Women's shees-patcnt colt and patent XII!
button and lace; heretofore s.: 80 and GO M
81 90; very smart stylcs-tomorrow at. p JsUJ
Boys Shoes. in box calf aud Wei Kid strong
~ made. an extra good N1 1E
Misses Shoes The regular s2."o ones: sew.
cral pretty styles; tomorrow P1EH
~ ........ ............ - ~ ~
childrens Shoes we'll made of selected Wei
kid stock. leather socs and counters; To
very special. ut 800. e.. ..............I JL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
DOTTED SWISS uNoERPRlce.

Two pretty qualities sheer
ground with seed dot embroidered
on--ihrcc different sizes; the l9c
quality, IL 1-2c. and the l5c quality
10c the yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
25c WASH CHIFFON. ,5c.

lovely quality of wash chif
Ton, the sort that usually sells at
quarlcr--iinc. soft and fluffy:
- inches wide, at 15c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
2oc MERcERlzEo MADRAS, ~ r.2c

~ inches widc--a score ar more
of neat, tastcfully woven designs,
washes beautilnlly--jnst right for
shirt waists the 20c quality
t2 l-2c the yard
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28

Moirc Silks, 39c. The seasons
newest novelty in silks--prctty
watcred effects in a variety of
popular colorings-at 3oc the
yard.
75c and S1,OO Fancy Silks. SOC.
y number Of handsome patterns
arc included in this lot. ~ inches
wide: formerly zoe ami Sl.oO. at
si.oo Fancy Silks, 75c. Some
very striking effects will he found
in this lot, including rich plaids.
figures and two tone effects, at
75c the yard. instead of $l00
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
Lovely EmbroideHes
Some New Arrivals.

SOC CORSET COVER EMeRolO.
ERiE5, 29c.
fourtccn.inch Corset Cover En-
broidcrics, in lovely patterns. the
regular soc goods. for 29c the
yard.
BEAUTIFUL ALL.oVER EN-.
sROIpERIES, 2oc.
Pretty AlI-Over I;mbrOidcricS.
In "A number of handsome de-
signs. an extra special bargain
al 29c the yard.
DAINTY EDGlNGS AND iNSER.
TIoNS at Sc. &c, 1oc. IL Ice. l5c,
19c. Csc. gee. 35c. soc. 49c. sec,
69c and up to $500 the yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
CORSET COVERS
EXTRA SPECIAL.
15c CORSET COVERS &c.

Made of a good strong white
muslin, cut generously full,
we'll made and finished, all
sizes: regular 15c value. &c.
(Sale limited, four to a Gus.
tomcr.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
Real Shoe Bargains

NJ" the everyday iolt--bn in
II prices
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
Popular Dress Goods

few "l the mucl'inlcmand materials
that will
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
ORA WERS
EXTRA SPECIAL.
WOMEN'S Csc DRAWERS
19c.

Made of good strong bleach
ed muslin, cut very full, fin
lshed with rutflc around bot
tom-the Csc ones at 19c.
(Sale limited two to Gus.
tomer.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
Meyers r1id-Winter White Sale
SKIRTS

EXTRA SPECIAL,
WOMEN'S Csc SKIRTS, d0c.
Made Of good muslin, cut
very full, with deep fIouncc,
trimmed with embroidery
and torchon - finished with
row of pin tucks-at d9c. in
stead of Csc. (Salc limited
three to customer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
GOWNS

Made NJ good muslin. high
and low nccks, neatly trim
med with torchon lace and
embroidery. All sizes. regular
value soc; during this sale
at d9c. (SaIc limited 3 to a
customcr)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-03

RETURNS

Harry Draper, Of the Spokane
Humane Society, accompanied by
his young bloodhounds. Sam and
Brady, that were the means Of
tracking down the outlaw Frank
Smith, which led to his subsequent
death at the hands Of Draper, ar
rived in the city this morning. He
was kept busy most of the morn
ing telling the story Of the capture
and shooting of Smith. He ex-
pressed the opinion that half of the
reward Of $4,000, which will be
paid for Smiths death, will go to
the widows of the men he killed
in his desperate fight after he muir
dered Nightwatchman Hanlon at
Oregon City. He said:
"The hounds did remarkably
good work and are really RESPONSE
BILE for the hunting down of the
fellow. II it had not been for them
we never could have tracked him
through the dense forest at this
point. When We came upon him
there were in the party Sheriffs
Culver, Worden and Cordano, with
myself. We came upon Smith sud-
denly. He was crouched behind a
log completely cowed by the fero-
cious baying of the hounds. l was
taken unawares and did not expect
to come upon him so suddenly. My
pistol was in my pocket. He was
equally surprised, and we both
pulled out guns, but before he
could get a bead on me in his
cramped position l shot him."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-03
CIRCUS IS
TO COME

Jas. C. Stuart, general con-
tracing agent of the Greater Nor
ris & Rowe circus is In the city
today purchasing large quantities
OF supplies from local dealers for
use of the show during its coming
exhibitions here. With the circus
Mr.. Stuart represents there are
over 500 persons fed every day on
the lot; then there Is the immense
herd of horses and the hundreds Of
wild animals in the new double
menageries. This necessitates the
purchasing of large quantities OF
hay, grain, bran, barley and oats;
bread, cakes, pies, whole carcasses
OF beef. flour, etc. Mr.. Stuart says
his show has 43 double length cir
Gus cars this season and moves
in three sections. Following Mr..
Stuart a week later will come the
No. 1 advertising car; two weeks
later will come the two excursion
cars; then follows the No. 8 car.
after which comes the progra mers.
For the next four weeks this city
will entertain quite an army of adj
vance agents, for Norris & Rowe
believe in thorough advertising.
The date of the shows appear
ance here this year will be Monday
and Tuesday, May 21 and %, and
two performances will be given
daily, at 2 and p. m.