davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-01-17
omcal Directory.
NEW MEXICO.

i've H.AnArews Delegate to Cougrese
He-he"rJ j. 1Tagernan Governor
y. W.'Ravnold 'seoretsrv
IT y. had ,har internal Rava,pa 90
~ q. Tlowellyn anrvevor General
w. C.sReH Attorney General.
q NJ. Foraker IRIS Marsba,
". Y. ptero ReVisfer land Office
Ired h'1ll@r Pecpiver 7. and JfiinA
WI. s rlAweIlvn ". 8, Dis.rict Atsv
Htren'T'a"'av snp't Public Instruc.,on
H.'N'HVhn Treasnra,
tV n. Sargent Andito.
T'hae Y. s"tfnrH TravaiinO Anditor
W. F.. rriain Game and Fish Warden
A. A ~Keen Commissioners of ~Puhlie
T.ands.
A rthur Trelfofd Superintendeut of
/ pAnitentiarv.
W. !. Mills Chief Justice Supreme
Court.
John v. McFie DiatrIcg JUDGE
r. e. Gottner District ATTORNEY.
A. M. BergeF6 Diatrict Clerk.
TAOS COUNTY.
Ant0nin G. TrhiiliO y
nena"iara Quintans Commissioners.
Jose A.. Lopez
Nicolas Anava Treasurer
Samuel Eequibal RecOrder
Lee Hart -Sup't Of School
-
Jesus NJ Valerie Probate Judge
Maclovsn Gonzales Assessor
DUnaciaas Graham Sheriff
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-01-17

PIof. r. Z Larkins principal Of
the public schools of Lss VEGAS
has been appointed mem Der C
the Board Of Regent Of the EeT
Mexico College Of Agr.oallnre ,.
!. schanin All
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-01-17

Il Is stated that 100 negro fa%
miles will soon settle in Union
ceunty.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-01-17

Tits reported in the papers that
senator, William A. CLARK Of Mon
tana has bought the beautiful
Vermejo ranch iu Colfax county
of William Il. Bartlettof chicago.
paying S2000,0Q0 for the proper y.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-02

In the course of a conversation be
tween two men at the club last night
one of them jokingly remarked chat
a man with a cheek could get any
thing he desired. and he backed up
his statement with the following
story:
one OF his friends, a merchant, had
advertised Tor a porter. A big. burly
Irishman applied for the Job, After
looking him over the merchant was
satisfied with his appearance; the
only objection was the question of
references. and the lrishman did not
seem TO have a very good one Can
you get no better reference than
this2" asked the merchant 20 yls,
Sor; kin git ye the very best kind
of a wan, If that's all ye want, Sir;
and don't have 20 go far for It, either.
Me farther and me morther, Sor, live
down the sthrate, and they've known
me all me life
And he landed the Job.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-02
ENTIRE FANILY'S
SKIN Affections
Mother Suffered Six Years with
Eczema - Baby Cured Of Heat
Rash Father, Mother, and Child
Have Scalp and Hair Troubles.
ALL GIVE THANKS
TO CUTICURA REMEDIES

my wife had eczema for five or six
years. 1t was on her face and would
come and go. We had read go much
about Cuticura Remedies that wel
thought .;e would give them a trial.
We did so, and It has now been about
four years. and she mas never had q sign,
of eczema since. She also used them
both about year ago for her scalp
She had very thin hair and Cuticursl
helped her hair greatly. / myselil
used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint1
ment some time ago for falling hair, y
now have a very heavy head OF hair and
it does not fall out. We used CutiJ
cura Remedies for our baby, who wa5
nearly bald when young. She has veryl
nice hair now. She is very heshy, and
we had so much trouble with heat that
we would bathe her with Cuticura Soar
and then apply Cuticura Ointment, ID
would dry the heat up so much quickeJ
than anything else. We give thanks Il
the Cuticura Remedies. Mr.. IL. BI
SpringInire, 323 So. Capitol Street
Iowa City, Ia, July 16, 1905 and Sept,
10, 1906"
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-02
SNAKES FILLED THE OFFICE.
Fifty serpents Escape from Express
Box at Hartford, Conn.

William H. Bowling. Of Rockwell.
manager OF the local ONCE of the Ad.
ans Express company, has had a bt-
tie with burglars, but his worst expe.
rience came recently, says the
Hartford Comm correspondent of
the New York Herald After he had
opened the Office he moved crate
and beheld in the corner a huge rat
tlesnake ready to spring Dowling
jumped back, but only to land in
ciose proximity to a bunch of ser.
pents in the opposite corner. Then
he saw the reptiles crawling every
where, over boxes and bundles. and
one was entwined around a leg of
his desk.
He called assistance from the
street, and the reptiles were driven
into barrels and bags
Finally the arrival of a travelling
Snowman explained the presence OF
the snakes The box of so snakes
had been consigned to the Snowman
for exhibition al the Rockville fair
Cardboard around the box having
been softened by rain, the captives
had made their way through. There
were several deadly poison snakes in
he lot.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-02

II you don't get any eggs try green
cut bone.
Keep the tools in order. The tool
that cannot be found when wanted is
about the same as no tool.
The farm poultry gets too little at
tention. II can be made more profit
able.
Pruning and timely spraying will
do much 20 keep apple scab and can.
ker In check.
Timothy hay is not very good feed
for sheep owing to the hardness of
the stems, and they are not eager for
that kind of forage.
The faults and faillngs of the worth
less COW of the herd more than on
sets the profits OF the good COW in the
same herd
Turnips cut in half and nailed to q
board make excellent picking for the
hens. Takes the place OF the green
food OF the summer.
DR.. A. 8. Alexander reports that
since the passage of the stallion in.
spection law in Wisconsin upwards Of
100 unsound and unsuitable stations
have been retired from business.
At the first symptoms OF ailment on
the part of any of the chickens, iso-
late thom from the rest In this way
you may often prevent an epidemic
going through your flock
Single year experiments are little
10 be relied upon. Let your inves.
legations extend over a period of years
before drawing any definite conclu.
sions.
Firmness and care are always neces,
sary in handling the BULL but rough.
ness makes many of them ugly that
would not be so If more humane meth.
DDS were employed.
Do your feet get cold when doing
the chores. Try tip-toeing around for
a few minutes, staying up on your
toes as long as possible. This win
stimulate blood circulation and warm
the feet.
Pick the chickens as soon after kill.
ing as possible. as the feathers come
out more easier while the carcass ia
warm. And then, too, the skin is more
easily torn when cold, a serious de-
feet in fowls to be put on the mar.
ket
Plans all made 20 attend that short
winter course at the agricultural col.
lege? If not, IL is not too late to
do so Don't miss these rare oppor.
tunities for fitting yourself for bet.
ter and more profitable management
Of the farm.
A farmer who was troubled with
horse radish In his field says he sue
cessfully rid the land Of the weed by
plowing deep and then carefully re-
moving the roots thrown up Roots
he missed on the first treatment he
pulled up when cultiyating the corn he
planted in the field
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-02

my daughter got me 70 loopthe.
loop at the park last summer--once, "
said the woman with the vinegar.
visage as she stepped from the main
elevator OF a big office building, nc.
C0rding TO the Kansas City journal,
"but that's baby's swing to this
when II comes to mixing ones vital
organs.
THE trouble is that the elevator
boy changes his mind oftener than a
woman. never came down yet that
he didn't decide on a different speed
in transit When he did that quick
stop at the fourth floor iust now /
simply telescoped inside. My hearts
IN ny mouth yet. and | can't locate
'-'' v'o~ l,h. No; 70 llncheon FOR ne
.'r f'-'e ecrS 0l'af fter
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-02
SKIN IRRITATI0NS
SoOthed by Cuticurs, when Al
Else Fails.

For rashes, itohings. chat (hgs. infam
mRtions. blotches. strong hersnirntinn
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-02

Oh my
Wisht /
Gould die-yes die
Editors gone
Things go wrong
Wisht ! hadn't never been
born.
Writin' editorials
MiXin' reportorials
And doin' everything that
comes along-consarn.
Makes q fellow weep
And lose a heap o'sleep;
1ryin' TO think OF some
thin smart to say
Next day.
But here we go
Watch us blow.
According to the predic-
tions Of our editor, "Sweet
summer is here. There are
two pests which we connect
with summer, that stand out
far ahead of any of the other
annoyances; mosquitoes and
beaus, chief of which is beaus.
We do not pretend to say
that any of these things are
unnecessary-far be it from
our minds to thing such
awful things. Beaus are a
necessary evil, but so long
as there is summer, a moon
lit porch and "a pretty girl,
Just SO long will there will
there be beaus; and so long
as there are beaus and pretty
girls, just that long will
there be mosquitoes, inn
promptu concerts and ban
quets, and we are reminded
OF a little verse which ends
"ad infinitum."
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-02

appointed to pass the title Of lots the city cemetery
1t is the desire of tue Board 10 fix the title of all at the
earliest possible date And to this end they r7ques, mat
all parties claiming lots and holding certificate OF pGlc-
therefor file the with the city clerk once Those
claiming lots hNt having certificate therefore will APP
pear before the city clerk and make affidavit setting orh
the character Of their claim. A other. nsing ot, and ls
having paid for them requested make setemeut ~,
49,, e. 4 CLEVELAND President
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-02

between his knees,
head tilted back
So far that his
gray-brown beard
projects horizon
tally from his
chin. The girl iu
the corner Of the
davenport reaches
for a pillo W,
pounds IL with her
morsel of a fist
and adds IL TO
those alre a d y
tucked behind her
back before she
speaks)
There isn't any
other man, Uncle
Seymour. | was
Ahn .nnn AhnA hnI n
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-02
Aoorn ExpIodet bal Enn.

While w. S, Ayn, Of Marion, O.,
was carrying painful OF fresh eggs
one of the eggs exploded Imbedded
In the yolk was large acorn How
it got inside the egg is a mystery,
but it is presumed that as the result
nf the acorns swelling the egg burs,
80 curiosity YGs placoj on eShlt,
dun
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-02

Thanks&iylrg sggr come ou., bo' g..
OF my mind ana i've tst rcUD, OF
aicca it was posted.
WHAT'S that? No don't think my
Eeart u broken dent Gaow Nhy
,'As v%rg fond u Ken -A,ll icc;b n
came betwoe-n us but you sec he No -
- l'eh'c - these 0rtacrs cw T
...r.'- --t'..A .v's
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-02

The Baseball boys will leave
tomorrow to play a series of
games with the Hobart nine.
They will play Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, A week from Sun
day the opening game will be
played here. Everybody should
come out and help the boys out,
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-02
her DEADLY
RIVAL

(The tall man in the leather arm.
chair leans forward, hands hanging
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-02

forehead and ono
cheek and blood
running down tAe
Other cheek. nut
b e 10 Ike d S "a.
premely h pp py,
and when our eyes
met ,hc triumph.
L mt complacc7t
gianco he gayo
said Cs plain as
words, Aren ty.C
glad Voc got nla.
though!
81 came strdigat
home and wrote g
letter break IN 2
% ur ep g1g' Cl 'lD
lie Ey3Iddi. Co.
open II uati. s.. -
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-02
Weather Forecast

Washington, May 2 Fore.
cast:
Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory-Friday, fair.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-09-06
County Commissioners Meet.

The County Commissioners held a
two days session this week and
transacted a considerable business.
Among other things it was decided
10 have the road viewers to meet Mon.
day, September 16. to pass upon the
new county road petitioned for by II.
o. Williams. ct al, at Placer. A
similar order for Tassdsy, S.ptem.
Der /, on the petition OF W. S.
Bailey, ct al for new road in the
Applegase valley, near the Williams
Creamery. These reports will be
passed upon at the next injecting OF
the board. The bond Of County Sur.
veyor n. c. Perkins. in the som OF
$4,000. with the American Surety Co.,
as surety, was received and approved.
A large grist OF bills were passed
upon and ordered paid. This lit
will be printed in the next issue o.
the Courier As $1,000 insurance
policy on court house bui ding with
the Royal Insurance 90, expires on
Septebmer Goth, it WAS ordered Re.
newed. A lice ise to sell liquor iu
quantitie. less than one gallon at
Kerby for one year was issued 10
George Maurer. An appropriation of
$500 for the Josephine .county fair
was ordered -sud sthe clerk WAS di.
rected to.drsw a warrant in favor Of
Z. W. CLARK, chairman of the finance
committee iof the fair. The clerk
was directed TO destroy Al county
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-09-06
GRANTS PASS MAY
PUT LID ON NOW
AiatAtion Toward the Strict OBJ
servance OF Sun day ClosinS
OrdAna nces.

II begins to look very much -
though Grants Pass might soon join
tho growing list Of cities and towps
where the "lid" has been put on. In
other words. it is reported that a
determined effort is to be made by the
law abiding citizens of this commu-
nifty to strictly enforce the law
governing the closing OF the saloons
on Sunday.
81 tell you II s shame to have
Grants Pass expcsienos such q condl-
tion Of affairs" remarked n promi-
nent member Of the Law and Order
League TO the Courier representative.
And then he continued. "why, Port
land, Oregon City and even Astoria
have closed up the saloons on Sunday
and as there is both a state law a.
well as city ordinance which
strictly forbid anything of the kind.
il is high time that we were calling a
halt.
Here the mayor has been sworn to
enforce the laws governing the city
and 1t Is certainly his duty to attend
to this matter at once and IL he can.
not see it In this light, we propose to
see that he does his duty. In the name
Of progress. can't we Of Grants Pass,
where the moral tone Ia recognized
as being 80 mach higher and stronger
than In many places where the law
10 enforced. have this crying evil
promptly attended tor We believe we
can and to that end we will put forth
every effort to have this law abiding
''The enforcement Of the laws
governing this municipality is the
sworn duty Of the mayor and any.
thing short Of that would be purely
anarchy. So. l say. It is not only the
proper :shing. from a moral stand.
point. but Il is establishing very
bad precedent to have any Of our city
ordinances wilfully violated. without
putting forth \ strenuous effort to
remedy the evil asd that Is just what
We are wanting to DO"
Just what will be the mode of
procedure has not been made known
to the general public. but it is certain
that some decided steps are to soon
be taken In this matter and soon the
workings OF these men who have the
best interests of the community at
heart will doubtless become more
evident.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-09-06
NEW FISH HATCHERY
BEING CONSTRUCTED
Government Expert Kelley Now
Busily Engnse in tho
Important Undertaking.

Uncle Sam is doing the proper
thing by the people Of the Rogue
River Valley In more ways than one
and perhaps one Of ..the most import.
ant ways in which he lis looking after
the future swelfare is in providing
m ore adequate means for caring for
the fish industry Of this region. As
is becoming more apparent every
season, this is one of the most promis.
ing Industries of the Valley and it
is growing in magnitude every year,
until now 1t is beginning to assume
large proportions
II. L. Kelly, a representative of the
United States Fish Bureas has been
detailed to look after this important
matter and he is giving :it his IN.
divided attention. He has. after
looking the field over carefully, Co.
oided to build fish hatchery
st.what 10 known as 'Findley Eddy"
located on the Rogue River, some IA
miles west Of Grants Pass and he now
has force OF some eight or ten men
engaged in putting in the dam and in
making.all the necessary preparations
for the installing OF tho important
equipment for propogating lthe inny
tribe.
Expert Kelly confidently expects
to b. able to have everything In
readiness this fall for the baking Of
salmon eggs and possibly he may
succeed in getting the big hatchery
completed throughout, although he is
not so certain as to this latter mat
ter. However, the work is to be
pushed to completion as rapidly az
possible and as soon..as 1t is in shape It
will be put to q good use.
r. d. Conley. who has been located
with the Elk Greek hatchery and who
has had ample experience in the con.
duoting Of such matters. has been
transferred from the Elk Greek plant
to take charge OF this new venture
and he will proceed to put things in
excellent shape as soon AS the work
is completed.
This is the third fish hatchery
which the government has seen ft to
have built in this part Of Southern
Oregon. one being located ON the
Illinois river and the other being
situated on Elk Greek. at its emptying
into the Rogue River.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-09-06
NEW OPERA HOUSE
ONE OF THE BEST
Our Playhouse Being Overhaul.
led and Made ono of tho Most
Attractive in the State.

Grants Pass is going to soon..have al
opera house of which every citizen
may well be.proud, for the old struo.
ture 10 being thoroughly overhauled
and remodeled. And in fact it is being
made into practically new play house
and when it is completed 1t will be
right up-to-date in every sense of the
word.
Manager Fl. @. Kinney pilotsd q
Courier representative through the
new building and showed. him all the
many new Improvements which are
being insugurated. The newsgatherer
was more than pleased with all the
many indications of improvement
which he there beheld.
At the head Of the stairs and in q
convenient place is to be found the
ticket Office and leading, from it is a
large hallway, which takes one to
either entrance to the main part Of the
building or to the two wide stairways
leading to the balcony. Among the
many Innovations inaugurated is the
balcony, which has been neatly and
useiully planned. Then there are
some very slightly boxes on the floor
below. and the floor of the main part
Of the playhouse has been raised and
nicely graded. With these many
changes every one Of the 67S seats in
the house will be excellent, condi-
ticn which is seldom found 10 the av.
ersge opera house in cities Of this size.
The big stage 10 also undergoing
some very radical changes and 1t will
have an entirely new set Of scenery.
The stage has been leveled with an
entrance built in the rear and six new
dressing rooms have been built below
1t, making nine IN all.
To insure the comfort Of is many
patrons the building is to bs heated
with hot water and handsome, new
opera chairs have been:ordered and the
lighting system will be neatly arranged
throughout, giving the desired three.
ligth effect for the stage red, white
and green. The ventilating apparatus
and the means Of egress and everything
throughout will be modern and as
complete rs can be desired.
When the new house is painted, cal
sonined and made ready for occupan.
cy. it certainly will compare most fav.
orsbly with anything of the kind to be
found in Oregon.
Manager Kinney has large force OF
workmen busily engaged in rushing
things, hoping to have the building as
nearly ready as possible for the hold.
ing Of the big irrigation convention,
next week. Although it will be very
incomplete, yet chairs will be put in
and thus the meetings will be held
there and while the chairs are still in
the house, the first attraction Of the
season, Richard & Pringle's Minstrel
troupe will hold forth there on the
night of the 18th inst. Many other
very oreditable companies have been
billed for the coming season, the
management planning to give the
people Of this vicinity the best to be
had along this line.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-09-06

Monday. September IS. Miss Emma
Telford's kindergarten opens.
Prices on Edison Photographs ad.
vance September l6. We still have .
few in stock q. the old prices. Photo
and Music Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-09-06

The Moun.aineer Restaurant, Front
street, betwesn Sixth and Seventh,
will be open every night until
o. clock. $50 u.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-09-06

Dance records for diso talking ma
chimes at the Music store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-09-06

wsrrsns which have been drawn over
seven years, as provided by law. j.
I. Logan was granted sS2, per diem
md mileage, as commissioner and NJ
A. Wertz, s26. so for like services.
J. c. Smith was appointed secretary
Of the county board Of health.
Mrs. Howard Mitchell and her
friend. Mrs. Rice arrived from
klamath Falls, Thursday to be the
guests Of Mrs. Chss. Mitchell. for q
few days.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
SUPERINTENDENT N. S. BERRAY
 LEAVES THE OLD DOMINION.

It is announced that x. s. Berray has resigned the superintendency of the old Dominion and United Globe mines of Globe and that he has been succeeded by George Kingdom.
 Mir. Berray is the man who more than any other, built" the Old Do- ninion mine He was in charge as a foreman back in the eighties and as superintendent in the nineties. Finally leaving the company to engage in op- erations elsewhere and on his own ac- count. Later he was re-employed by the present ownership and has been the practical man on the ground dur ing recent years that have marked the property's greater development and successful operation.
 NIT. Kingdom practically learned his trade" under Nr. Berray, having work ed in the mine with him many years ago. He was also associated with him during the time MT. Berray was oper- ating elsewhere and in late years he has been operating in Mexico with flattering success.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
THE VICTOR PROPERTIES.

- Development is being pushed on the properties of the Victor Gold Mines company and the Pacific Copper com pany, and the prospect that two good producing mines will be opened is cer- tainly very flattering." said C. w. Mitchell, consulting engineer for both concerns. to q Journal Miner man.
 ''Six feet of ore has been opened in the 250-foot shaft in the Victor. Drifts are now being run from the bottom level ard the ore shoot is showing good. Three feet of the pay-streak samples about $50 in gold. silver and lead. and the remainder is lower grade. The company owns twenty claims cov- ering series of veins with a promising surface showing.
 At the Pacific Copper company's camp said MT. Mitchell. the shaft is nov oor.n 13O feet in a limestone formation carrying sulphides. Sinking is being continued and the outlook is that body of copper ore will be un- covered"
 The Victor group IS located about eight miles south of Harrington, in the Bradshaw mountains, and the Pacific properties four miles south of Har- rington in the same direction.