davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-21
Die Hflese bes fatbuliihen &irHen :
liebc3 bmrd) bic SGnle.
(@on einem Shulmann.)

9ns beutlhe 8ir6enlieb. 5. E. iene
religioien itropbenfpeiie g%eglieoerten,
geiltlifen @eidnse, tpelhe benin Gots
tesOtenlte 9ertpenoung finoen fonnen
uno 81 bieIem 3tpede psn Der firtJe
liden 8eboroe augelaien ober empiobz
len limb, perbienen i'm 8olfsi6ulunters
ridte liebepoue Rflege. Bel mandbers
lei gottesbienitliden Nnldfien. tpie bel
ben Stilmeien unb &noa6ten, bel CIR
tbeiluns Der beilisen Sirmuns etc. tritt
Der 8eian9 in Der @~oltsiprahe in fem
perbientes Heft. 0a Die Stride bon
jeber cine mogli6it innige Sbeilnabme
an ibrem relieioien 9eben eritre6te, 10
nabm lfon in ben eriten Better Ses
Gbriitentbums Die @emeinbe p~ielfadb
Intbeil an Dem firhliGen 8eIanae.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-21

Or. Nusuit aonig's Samburser
@rnittbee ipiro ais elm por3ii9lifes
@littel seaen nne g~rfdItingen aners
tamnt. CT ioate in feinem SausbaIte
feblen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-21
Sic unterri 6tli6e 9 e.
banbIuns Der &irhens
Iieper.

Coll baS airdenlieb bic ibm
inneipp6nenbe @irflina dubern. 10
muB es cine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Be-
banolung erfabren:
al 9as Qieo miro IN Der reGten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-21
Sns 0eihminbfprehen.

9ieies Spiel lit ipie fein anoeres
oadM 9eeignet, reht piele Hfdnber aus
iammen5ubringen. Srgeno zines BON
oie1en @Ortern, cine o oieIen 8orts
5nlamInenitellin9en poer elmer bon
oieien SGsen pirD bon benz Spieloros
ner lant porgeiaat, un0 nun bat ieoe
Yerion ans Der @eieui6aft pas Sors
seiagte nit oeutli1er Gimme. pbne at
~Itottern unO obne iih Su oeriprenen,
uber gnn3 flint mebrmuls bintereins
anDer b%er5uiaeen. Ber babel itodt,
~itpttert ooer lid peripri6t ooer 3l
lungiam Ipridt, Der muB elm Vfanb
9eben. Sas 9a6en aber iiber Die
ipunberlid)en Gerorebungen. tpelhe b9s
bel 81 Gage fommen, lit gdn5li6 frstl
Sorribililfriliiar.
Ylarrpraa.
Sn Him. nm Him nnb linn HIM berum,.
&li6ilterflabaiter.
Die &aBe tritt Die Sruppe frimm.
Heln Glen blimerdnoblau gdnb.
SIN Der Sriihe fiihen Slider Siihe.
SdIneler Shiiler, ihlittre I6neu.
ShnaQe Ihneu Die Shnolen an.
@roRe 3rebIe frappeln in Dem Sober.
GftnnS5ipan5is aftedise SeGtsfopfe.
SehsunSied5ie S6od idfliibe S6ubs
stpeden.
gs ritten breiunobreibig Heiter ben
Berg Nrarat beiunobreibig
Wal binnuf nnb bernnter.
Ser Sperber frngt: nBaS maht bic
Bahtel?" - .@as frasit By,
Sperber?" lprnh bic WaHtet.
Siiders Srise fii6te frii6e Slide;
fril6e Slide fiiHte 5ii9ere
8rise.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-03-27
NEW MINING ENTERPRISE
FOR JOSEPHINE COUNTY
Gilman Bed Rock MininS Co
Will Operate Fntir.ly New
System OF Pla coring.

We are informed that the Gilman
Bed Rock Mining Co. madd apllIca-
tion on March nth tor aEtlcls of in-
rporstion, with principal place OF
business to be at Grants Pas. TIE
company is capitalized at $3.50, 900
aud we understand that the money
has already been raised and the crder
placed for the machinery. The pur-
pose of their machine is to dry and
mine Rogue River bed rock, and il
will be entirely set up after construc-
tion at Sacramento. Cal, and will
then be taken entirely apart, and
shipped to Grants Pass, where it will
be reconstructed on Rogue River be.
tween two large barges or scows about
60 feet in length. The machine itself
will be Of steel and will be built on
the principle of Golfer dam, except
! that it will have two domes, one inside
the other TO form . dead water space
between the two domes. The sides
are made of eight inch places which
work on grooves or slots, so rs to con
form to the uneven surface of tn,
river bed. After dropping this dan
in the river, the water is removed
from within by means of an automatic
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-03-27

everything possible to send Josebhine
county ahead. ''The county court
mas just awarded a contract for the
building OF double span steel bridge.
with concrete pillars, across the
Rogue River. at the foot of Sixth
street, and is thinking of putting in
an other across the river lower down.
This spring number of brick
buildings are TO go up in the business
section of the city and considerable
activity is shown in the building of
residences in the Lincoln Park Addi.
tion. Bungalows seem to be the de.
sign most favored. Nine handsome
residences are in course of erection
in that part of the city alone. Emp
ty houses are hard to find in South.
ern Oregon towns Just now.
"This winter unusual activity has
been shown in the placer mining dis.
tricis Of Josephine County and some
splendid runs have been made. De-
velopment is progressing swiftly on
quartz properties, also.
''Our two box factories are again in
active operation and hope to get suf-
hcient orders to keep them busy
through the season. The saw mills
will start up as soon as the condition
of hauling are favorable. The demand
for lumber this year is expected to be
larger than in any previous year.
1.-THE Grants Pass cannery made Q
good run last year and was able to dis.
pose of its entire product as soon as the
season closed. This year the inten-
tion Of the management is to employ
more hands and double' the capacity
of the plant. Already contracts have
been signed or the output of large
acreage of fruit and vegetables. At
this season the cannery is turning out
vinegar and the Sampson spray for
fruit trees.
Nearly every real estate man at
Grants Pass intends to buy an auto
mobile this year. New arrivals as
rule have touring cars, and the
realty agents do not intend taking
back seats. For this reason in
arge measure the county will devote
special attention this year to better
ing the condition Of the roads.
"Mr. Conklin came to Portland last
Friday to attend to business matters
connected with his paper. He is &C.
companied by his wife. They will
return to Grants Pass the latter part
of this week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-03-27
SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN ON
In ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
Hon. H. N. Cake Spea ks at Gro n ID
Pass and rAvors Statement
No. !.

The Oregon senatorial campaign
was made proimsent factor in the
locsl politics Of Rogue River valley by
the coming this week of Hon. II. M.
Cake, Of Portland, one Of the leading
candidates for the honor of being one
Of the representatives. of this state in
congress.
Mr.. Cake arrived on the noon train
aud spent the afternoon calling on
friends and in making acquaintan ces
and in building a section to his politi.
cal fence, and from the cordiality with
which he was greeted and the large
number of Statement No. supporters
that he met the outlook appeared very
encouraging that he would carry Jose.
phine county at the primary election.
and also at the June election, provided
he get the nomination at the April
election.
In the evening Mr.. Cake spoke at
the Opera House outlining his position
on the various public questions.
Owing to the absence from the CITY
OF the ersonwbo was expected to dc
the advertising for the meeting but
little publicity was given it aud con.
sequently there was only fair sized
audience present. Mr.. Cake has q
strong personality and he is forceful
speaker who can make his point. in
few words and readily understood by
his hearers. His address was a clean.
cut statement of how he stood on the
matters OF vital interest TO the people
Of Oregon and he made no personalities
or unfair allusions of his opponents in
the senatorial race. On Statement
No. l, that is being fought so bitterl ly
by the old-liDe politicians and the
members of the third house at Salem
TO whom sentorial contest in the legis
lature is rich harvest. Mr.. Cake
stated that he was willing to stand by
the decision of the votsrs OF Oregon In
his contest for the sentorship ..and he
should expect that the members Of the
Oregon Legislature elected in June
would stand by the will of the people.
The desdlocks and corruption so often
the leading feature of an election OF
United States senators by Legislatures
| l. /. -
pie themselves should elect the sena
tors. On the control Of railroads
and trust revision OF the tariff. for.
eign immigration. rights of labor,
and on the other great problems
that confront the American people
Mr.. Cake favored such legislation az
would give justice to all, special
fsvors TO none.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-03-27

d. q. Stovsll left Thursday evening
for Seattle. where he will make a
selection of three four.clyinder
power Winton touring cars from the
Seattle branch Of the Winton ssto.
mobile company. The cars desired
are for Mayor j. c. Smith. Doctor
W. W. Walker and Doctor K. H.
White. and Mr.. Stovall. Mrs. Stovall
accompanied Mr.. Stovall and viii,
visit friends few days at Portland
and Seattle.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-03-27

siphon which dries the surface inside
the dam and enables one to work
with pick and shovel to just as good
advantage as though en- dry bar.
The arrangements for procuring the
material necessary in the construction
work Of this machine is just being
completed at San Francicso and Sacra.
mento and it will require four to five
carloads of steel aud iron for the
work.
1t is expected that Frank L. Gil
man, the inventor. of the machine.
will arrive in Grants Pass about
April 10Th to superintend the con-
struction Of the baraes needed in the
work, aud by the time they are com.
plcted the material for the machine
itself will be .on the ground. The
company expects to complete its con.
struction work by June 25th and by
July lst the machine will have been
floated down the river to the place
where actual operations are to com.
mence.
II this machine will do what is
claimed for it BY its exponents and
the numerous engineers who have
passed SO favorably on its feasibility.
the stockholders in the Gilman Bed
Rock Mining Go. are sure to reap =
rich harvest-and we naturally wish
them every success.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-03-27
A GRANTS PASS BOY
MARRIES VALLEJO BELLE

Ina ceremony Of the utmost SIM
plicity, Jack" Calvin. editor Of the
Vallejo News, formerly of Grants
Pass, Ore, and Miss Jewel Harris.
one Of vallejo's fairest and most
popular girls, plighted their troth in
St. Vincent's Church at s O'Clock
Sunday morning and left on the
:45 o'clock trip of the Southern Pa
cific on their honeymoon. The brief
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Clyne of Benicia and imme-
diately upon its conclusion the party
was driven to the home of the brides
parents on Carolina street, where an
elaborate wedding breakfast was SER
we'd and numerous tossts proposed aud
responded to The young couple were
given a noisy farewell at Georgia
street wharf and were showered with
rice at Vallejo Junction. Mr.. Calvin
and his bride spent the day in an
automobile ride and late in the after
noon dined at an elegant dinner in
Thompson Cafe. From the city the
couple went to Del Monte and Carmel
by the Sea, where they will remain
week on their honey moon. On their
ret IN they will reside in Vallejo.
Mrs. Calvin is a native daughter Of
that city aud has taken prominent
part in the society of the younger set,
where her musical genius was always
in demand. She is voted one OF the
prettiest girls in the city and is the
daushter of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. b. Har-
ris.
Jack" Calvin, the lucky groom, is
perhsps one of the best known aud
cleyerest rewspspermen 10 California.
For Years he was identified with the
Sau Francisco dsilies, assistant editor
of the superior california Department
of the Sacramento Bee and is now
editor of the News. Few men in
Vallejo can claim wider circle OF
friends than Jack" and this popu'
larity is State wide.
The future plans OF the young peo-
nile have not been determined, bat
they will probably occupy a oozy
r home which is TO be fitted out upon
3 their return to Vallejo.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-03-27
CANNERY Is TAKING
ON A NEW STIMULUS
A New Building Will Soon Be In
tho Process of Con.
struction.

With the beginning of the new
year, aud, indicative as well. of the
new spirit OF progress which has
struck Grants Pass and the rest Of the
Rogue River Valley, the Grants Pass
Canning Co. is making preparations
for the coming season by the erection
of new addition and the addition OF
new and better facilities in the can
ming department
The Improvements include new
building 44x6O feet adjoining the pres
ent cannery. The latter building will
be used rs ware house. The present
capacity of the Grants Pass Canning
Go. is 10000 Cans Of fruit each day.
The company has also ordered new
machinery which will enable them to
increase the. output one hundred per
cent. This new machinery is now
in transit and will be erected imme-
diately upon its arrival.
The Grants Pass Canning Co. now
can apples, peaches, pears and tOma-
toes. In addition the company also
manufactures and excellent vinegar and
an apple spray known Ms Sampson q
Lime and Sulphur Solution" which
has already gained a strong demand
10 Douglas and jackson counties be-
sides the home trade.
Fl. Z. Sampson. the versatile mana
ger of the Grants Pass Canning 90. I,
advises the Courier that the demand
for spray has increased more than 10
per cent since last season and that
they have been kept unusually busy
filling the outside orders the pres.
ent season. This fact not only attests
the quality of the product OF the house
but suggetss the fact that new in
dustry Is being established here in
Grants Pass, which should elicit the
attention and interest of not only the
Commercial Club but the permanent
residents of the cousty. The enter
prise is a substantial asset of the
commercial wealth and Importance Of
the city of Grants Pass.
During the coming season the fac
tory will employ over so girls and
10 men. The financial feature is,
therefore, one which should appeal to
the people of Grants Pass and the
people of Josephine county, who are
earnest in their anticipation of the
future development of this portion of
the great Rogue River Valleys posi-
BILE achievements As commercial GEN.
ter and large city.
The company has already signed
contracts for forty. eight acres of to-
matoes and will be prepared as soon as
the season opens to receive all apples
that may be produced by the fruii
growers Of this section of beautiful
Oregon.
Let rs all stand up for Grants
Pass Sister Eugene. Cousin Ash.
land. Brother Medford, Uncle Rose.
burg-all take the position that Grants
Pass is behind the tlmes-let's give
'em one more guess within tue next
six months.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-03-27
BIG OPPORTUNITIES
FOR POULTRY RAISING
Esss Should Be Supplied by
Homo Production Instead
Of Shipping In.
Especial Correspondence. J


Ground will be broken for the Ore
gon Building at the Alaska. on
Pacific Exposition at Seattle on We'd
nesday, the 18th instant, with appro-
pirate ceremonies.
The Schwarzschild q Sulzberger
Packing Company is asking permission
of the city of Portland to cover IA
acres in the suburbs with plant a
which will represent an outlay of
81. 900, 900. Coming immeditely after
the definite announcement Of the
a. 900, 900 establishment which Swift
g. Company are to build during 1908,
Oregon stockmen are jubilant over
the recognition accorded this section
Of the United States as a packing
center.
Secretary +. A. Welch, of the
Oregon State Board Of Agriculture, is
asking the cooperation Of the various
County Courts of the state in arrang.
ing for exhibits at the State Fair held
annually at Salem. 1t requires fore.
thought at the beginning of the plant.
ing season to secure attractive dis
plays, which become Of more vital
Importance each year in view Of the
immense number Of newcomers seek
ing locations in Oregon.
Every one of the merchants in Cen.
tral Point, Oregon, aud many in
Grants Pass are using special station
cry designed in such a way that the
low colonists rates are forced upon
the attention Of the recipient. Rail-
road officials on various roads have
reported travel which indicates 30
trainloads Of homeseekers now en-
route to the Pacific Coast. Fruit.
dairying and other industries Of Ore
gon have all been given their share Of
publicity. but poultry raising 10
rarely mentioned outside of the publ.
cations which are either devoted to
poultry or have special department for
1t.
$5, 900, 900 annually is q very oonser-
vative estimate Of the returns from this
industry to Oregon farmers, and yet
thousands Of cases Of eggs are shipped
in every year from the Middle West to
supply the demand here. Expert
poultry raisers say that the climate Of
Western Oregon in particular is con-
ducive to very rapid and heslthful
growth-there 10 one community alone
in Southern Oregon that annually
markets between 80, 600 and $50. 900
worth Of turkeys.
The series of meetings being held by
Secretary Ton Richardson of the
Oregon Development League, is focus
ing the attention Of the whole state.
At Ashland there were three enthu.
siastio gatherings one at the Normal
school. a second at the Comm ercial
College and the last in the evening
attended by the citizens generally.
For Medford's meeting special train
from Jacksonville brought 100 people
who came down to participate.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-03-27
GRANTS PASS BECOMING
A CITY OF AUTMOBILES

That Grants Pass is rapidly taking
on city airs Is further indicated by
the number Of automobiles which
her people are buying. A carload Of
six nsw machines, all 20-horse power
touring cars was received here last
Saturday afternoon by Roy Wilson,
the local agent for the Tourist" and
all went into commission Sunday
afternoon.
Among the purchasers was DIR.
Loughridgs. who will hereafter jerk
people from the jaws Of death Ia
automobile. A number Of other con-
tracts have been signed up and MIR.
Wilson Ia expecting another shipment
soon.
1t is pertinent to suggest in this
connection too, that fast driving 10
fraught with many serious and fatal
accidents and that the speed maniac
microbs should be considered by the
city fathers at an early date In the
shape of a speed ordinance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-03-27

In the beginning God created the
heavens and the earth and all things
therein. He then created man and
woman and left the loafers on the cor
ners. and in due time they multiplied
and then spread out on the railroad
park fence, from where they over
flowed to the depot and the sidewalk
at the corner. They are busy chew
ing tobacco and discussing state aud
national problems that have vexed
great minds. For diversion they
make insulting remarks about ladies
who are obliged to pass them. While
they are thus engaged, the wives OF
many Of these loafers are out washing
for the neiyhbors and the helpless
children are left at home to take care
of themselves as best they oan. There
is nothing more noticeable In Grants
Pass than "roosters" on the park
fence.
o.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-03-27

K. ]. Porteous, superintendent of
the Rogue River Mining and Develop
ment Co, arrived In the city Monday
aud met his wife and son. who
arrived from Los Angeles Thursday.
Herman Wise, mayor OF Astoria. ar
rived In the city Wednesday morn
ing to spend day eE route south
on a recreation trip. Mr. Wise is
just recovering from An attack OF the
grippe and endeavoring to recnperate.
He was very much impressed with
Grants Pass and scenic surroundings.
He left in the evening for Medford
and expects to 40 down into Califor-
mia before returning home. Mayor
Wise is one of those broadminded.
genial gentlemept. whom 1t is pleas
ore to meet.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-03-27

Give Coles cough and consumption
cure trial. 1t cures when all others
fail For sale at the National drug
store. Grants Pass, Ore. 3-27 At
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-03-27

Grants Pass was next, then RoseburR.
where the substantial interest aroused
was best evidenced by the raising OF
$4,000 for an immediate campaign.
Albany and Stayton had meetings on
Friday and Saturday. A Commercial
Club has just been organized at Bend.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-03-27

Daniel Leslie, one of the mining
men OF Gold Hill was in Grants Pass
last Saturday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-03-27

r. L. Coe is exeoted home Saturday
night from his business trip to st.
Louis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-20
Harry and Evelyn Say There Is
Nothing Doing 10 That Line.
HUSBAND HAS BEGUN NO ACTION
Evelyn Also Says That Stories She
Has Been Having Dinners with
Nine Are FaIse-Attorney o'ReiIly
Also Chips in Denial.
(Ry Associated Press. ]

MATTEAWAN, n. Y, Feb. 10 -
Harry Is. Thaw denies the reports
that he has or is about to begin pro-
ceedings to secmc divorce from
his wife. Mrs. Evelyn Thaw. A let
ter was sent to Thaw at the state
hospital for the insane. asking him to
reply to the following question: Have
you begun Or are you about to begin
proceedings against Evelyn?r
Thaw returned the answer NO"
Evelyn Denies Talk Of Divorce.
NEW YORK. Feb la--An emphatic
Senial is made by all parties inter
estcd in the report that Harry Thaw
viii divoce his wife. and prelimin-
aries TO his action are now under way.
Attorney ORellly cmphatically de-
mics the interview attributed to him.
in which he was quoted as saying
that 1t is possible an alton would be
based on reports that Mrs. Thaw was
seen dining ut the Cafe Boulevard
With 4 prominent nnancicr Mrs.
William Thaw will not dignity the
reports by discussing them.
Mrs Evelyn Thaw denied she dincd
with him, and says further that the
divorce talk Is without foundation.
She and her husband are planning a
trip 10 Europe as soon as he gains
his freedom. she says.
=. Il. Thomas. who was reported as
having dined with Mrs. Evelyn Thaw
says that 1t is a case of mistaken
identity, and Mrs. Thomas supports
her husband by declaring that he
dinod with her at his home on that
evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-20
BELIEVES BANKS SHOULD eR
KEEP THEIR REASONS
Senator johnson Declares Tha.
Amendment to Currency ELL
viii Lesson Stock Gambling.
(ny Assoclatcd press-l


WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. 10
senator Johnston today spoke on the
Aldrich currency bill. He agreed
with Senator Aldrich on the subject
OF reserves Of national banks and said
That such reserves should he held
untouched except when deposition
presented check and demands INV
mcnt. Then" he said. "the omer
sency should be recognized as full
grounds"
Mr.. Johnston said lie believed a
bank reserve of Ii percent was SUM-
Client but is should he Kept largely
In the valmis of the separate banks.
ana not in reserve banks.
1T would be far better" he said.
Tor the banks TO lay up their treas
nres in heaven than TO have them in
reserve agencies in time of financial
panics"
Speaking of his proposed amend
ment to the Aldrich I'LL, Mr.. John
ston read from the Presidents recent
message on stock gambling. and said
his amendment To require two thirds
OF banks reserve to be kept In their
vaults, would do much to lesson
stock gambling Such an amend
ment, he declared would keep $500
100000 more money IN the country
banks and away. from the great cities
in which tho stock gambling esis,s.