davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16
GRANTS PASS TEAM
HO0D0OS JACKSONVILLE

1t was a good game taking 1t all
the way through, in fact, 1t was the
best game that the Grants Pass fans
have had the opportunity Of witness
ing this season. 1t was murmured
around that the Jacksonville boys
thought they had cinch, but in this
they were badly mistaken, and it on
y took about one inning Of good
fast ball playing to show them that
they were up against the real thing,
and now they're wondering how it
happened.
1t started off like this with Jack
sonville at bat: Wilson first knocked
bad one to center which ought to
have been good for one base at
least. but Gilmore was right there
with long legs and the big mitt so
there was nothing to it and Mr.. Will
son took his place on the bench;
next man up walks, Ulrlch singles to
second and is an easy out, S. Wilson
| hits a safe one over center and Sex
ton, who, in the meantime, had
stole second, came home making
the first score and the next man fan
ned. Williams first up for Grants
Pass takes first on error, goes to
second while II. Faubion Is blanked
at first; s., Faubion singles and
Woods long fly brings in the two
runs, tying the score with one to
spare; Stephenson singles to first,
Smith hits an easy one to short, who
makes a pretty double from second
to first retiring the side.
After this there was nothing do
ing for either side until the eighth
when Jacksonville made one more
run tieing the score, but the local
boys put up two more men across
the plate in the last half of the
same inning which made the people
in the grand stand smile and feel
little more kindly toward them, so
that's the way 1t stood the rest of
the game, to 2 In favor of Grants
Pass.
Young Osburn who pitched for
Grants Pass is another busher from
the Applegate valley and If he con-
tinues to wing 'em over the way he
did Sunday, will surely make a big
Lacquer some day. This was his
first game In town and he certainly
made good. He halls from the same
nick-o-the-woods as did "Jud"
Pernoll, which goes to show that the
Applegate country is certainly the
place to turn out good ball players.
The boys go to Jacksonville next
Sunday for a return game and they
expect to do even better by them
than they did last Sunday. 90
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Grants Pass 0O0002 a 5
Jacksonville 1000 000010-2 5 s
atteries-Jackson Mcintyre,
Wilson; Grants Pass; Osborn, Fau-
bion. Umpire: Coburn.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16
First Christian Science Society.

Christian Science services will be
held Sunday, April 18, 1909, at IL
a. m, In the w. o. w. hall. Sub
ject: Doctrine of Atonement. !"
Wednesday evening meeting at s p.
m. In reading room, room 5, north
hall, Opera House Block. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16
First Baptist Church, Sun, April 1s.

The morning hour OF worship is
10:3O. The pastor will preach on
Pride" The Bible school meets at
11:45 recording the second degree
OF advance on "The Trip to Pales-
tine" The Young Peoples meeting
will be led by r, X. Hackett, sub
ject, "The House Of the Interpreter, 4"
In the Pilgrims Progress series. The
topic for the evening sermon at 1880
Will be Half Baked" A cordial
invitation is extended to these SER
vices.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16
Salvation Army.

Meetings at the Salvation Army
hall Sunday as follows: 10 a. m.
Sunday school; II q. m. Holiness
meeting; 7:45 p. m. Salvation meet
ing. Saturday, April "a, an evening
In Hawaii illustrated by Hawaiian
woodwork and curios.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16
Christian Church.

On Sunday morning my subject
will be Beef or Green's" Search
for the text in Proverbs. On Sunday
evening Mr. A. o. Hushaw will de-
liver a lantern lecture on Hawaii
No admission will be charged.
j. N. MCCONNELL, Minister.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16
BORN.

GlBSoN-A Grants Pass. Oregon,
Saturday, April 10, 1909, to Mr..
and Mrs. j. o. Gibson, a daughter.
SAWYER--At Althouse, Thursday,
April |, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Sawyer, son.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16

Sunday services: a. m, celebra-
tion of the Holy Communion; 10 a.
m, Sunday school; II a. m, Morn
ing Prayer, Litany and sermon. Sub
ject Patience" 1880 p. m, Even
ing Prayer and sermon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16
Resume Work on Mountain Treasure

Resume WORK ON Mountain Treasure
A. c. Hoofer, manager of the Mt.
Pitt and the Mountain Treasure
mines, came down from Portland
Wednesday to start work on the
Mountain Treasure mine in extend
Ing the cross-Cut tunnel to the vein,
which, at the present time is in 275
feet, and 1875 feet further will tap
the vein about l75 feet deep A
water power plant is being installed
at the mouth OF Falls cree, for
driving air compressor and running
the drills,
The property is located on the
north side Of Jump-Off-Joe opposite
the ORC Elmo mine, Every indica-
tion points the mine being a winner
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16
+%<%++<<<%<+>+<<<++%*%<t<t
\ WITH THE CHURCHES y
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NJ. Il. Church, South.

Services at II a. m. and 1880 p.
m. Topic for the morning hour,
THE Law of Love" Bible school
10 a. m; Epworth League GAS p m.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16
Newman NJ. T.. Church Services.

Preaching morning and evening
by the pastor. An anthem morning
and evening by the choir. Sunday
school at 10; Junior League at 3;
Epworth League at $50.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16
COMING EVENTS.

April II, Saturday-The Dunbar
Company, last number OF the En-
tertalnment course.
April 10, Monday-Circult Court
Convenes.
April 20, Friday-lnter-D -Dlstrist De-
bate, Grants Pass and Junction
CITY.
April 80, Friday Housekeepers'
Bale and Social at Presbyterian
church
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16

4 whole lot OF people buy at
Deans and get good goods for their
money, 4-l6-1t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16

Mems Goodyear welt guaranteed
shoes greatly reduced. at w. J.
Gardner a Co.'S 4-l6-2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16

Kodol for Dyspepsia and Indl-
,estion will digest any and all food
=. any and all times. Kodol Is
Guaranteed TO give prompt relief.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16

Engraved or printed calling cards
are supplied by the Courier ofHce.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16
SCORE BY INNINGS

pNOItE BI INNINUS,
Grants Pass 2 00002 a 5
Jacksonville 100OO001O-2 5 s
Batteries-Jacksonville Mcintyre,
Wilson, Grants Pass Osborn, Fau-
bion. Umpire: Coburn.
The Washington times., 1909-06-14
NEEDHAN is READY
TO ANSWER CHARGE
Will Make Statement on
G. w. u. Affairs Upon
His Return.

President Charles w. Needham, Of
George Washington University. will re-
turn TO Washington late this evening or
tomorrow morning. and win make a
statement. under authority of the board
of trustees cf the university. in reply
to the charges contained in the letter
Withdrawing the benefits of the Carne-
gle Foundation from the university
staff
The statement is made that an an
nouncement of the steps t. be taken to-
ward the Teha utilization of the university
will also be made By DR.. Needhani
when ne returns. He has been confer
ring with DR.. Henry S Pritchett of the
Carnegie Foundation executive commit
tee.
The exact financial condition of the
university viii b. made the subject
of a report from the financial officers
within the course Of the next few DAYS
which viii show exactly where the
institution stands. The members of the
alumni are making strenuous effort
TO secure expressions from the MEM
bers Of the board of trustees as to
just where they stand III the contro-
versy now raging. Seven Of the twenty
one members Of the board have an
nounced that they support DR.. Need
ham and viii continue to do so. The
others have not yet expressed them
selves one way or the other.
The Washington times., 1909-06-14
WILL WORK
FOR THE FAIRGROUNDS
Twelve Supervising Principals of the District Pledge
Their Support to the Success of Button
Day at Special Meeting

Twelve supervising principals of the
District public schools today pledged
their hearty support TO the success of
Button Day and the movement for the
Improvement of the municipal play
grounds. This pledge was given to Ar
thur c. Moses, chairman Of the munich
pal Fairgrounds committee, at a special
meeting at the Franklin school There
were present. besides the principals,
superintendent A. T. Stuart, who pre-
sided; Assistant superintendent Percy
NJ Hughes and Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
ssy of the Board OF Education.
Mr.. Moses outlined the plans for But
ten Day and told his reasons for desir-
ing that the public school children aid
in the good cause.
1t means much to the success of the
Fairgrounds movement to have the CO.
operation OF the schools. said Mr..
Moses. we will make magnificent
record If we have this support. 1 feel
that if We succeed This year that it will
not be hard to persuade Congress 10
give its hearty support II we get the
taxpayers to show Congress that they
are willing to support Fairgrounds there
Is no zdoubt than al annual apprOpria-
ton for Fairgrounds will be assured"
In conclusion Mr.. Moses referred to
hearty cooperation given the movement
the principals he said that he had never
known a more noteworthy example of
civic pride than for these business men
TO give up their time and money to the
success OF the movement
Speaking for the Board Of Education.
The Washington times., 1909-06-14
DRAGGING THE RIVER
FOR WHITES BODY
Washington Lads Friends Say He
Was Blinded by Steam
and Fell Off.

The Potomac river in the vicinity OF
Marshall Hall Is being dragged today
in the hope of recovering the body OF
Frederick Whyte, eighteen years old
who fell into the water while attempt
ing to board an excursion steamer last
night and was drowned.
With several companions Whyte went
10 the river resort yesterday afternoon.
When the steamer returned TO the vhar IF
about O'Clock Whyte was one of the
first to attempt to board the boat The
gang plank, it is said. had not been put
down, but Whyte thought he could step
acrc5s the space separating the boat
from the wharf.
Evidently blinded by a cloud Of steam
from an exhaust pipe in the side OF the
boat, he made a misstep and with veil
tumbled into the water. Several small
boats were lowered. but Whyte had evil
IDENTIFY been carried out by the current.
Graphing hooks were also used with
out success.
Whyte was son of William WHITE
and lived with his parents at 81 Massa-
avenue northwest. He was en-
ployed as clerk in an F street tewelry
store.
The Washington times., 1909-06-14
MORRIS HACKER NAMED
AS BUILDING INSPECTOR
Former Superintendent of the County Roads of the Dis
trlct Will Enter Upon His Duties on July |,
to Succeed Snowden Ashford

Morris Hacker. former superintendent
OF county roads of the District, and at
present chief engineer OF the Ohio Rail-
way and Electric Company, with head
quarters at Lima Ohio. was appointed
Building Inspector today vice Snowden
Ashford, who has been appointed NUM-
eipal architect
Mr.. Hacker viii enter upon his new
duties July 1 upon which date Mr.. Ash
ford viii assume the Office of municipal
architect.
Coincident with the appointment Of
Mr.. Hacker the following changes in
the Office of Building Inspector were
announced today by the Commissioners
10 take effect July I: John P. HeaIy.
civil engineer and computer, promoted to
principal assistant building inspector.
Thomas Francis, principal assistant
building inspector transferred to assist
ant building Inspector: E. j. Curtis. as
sistan. building inspector at S1,500 trans
ferred 40 assistant building inspector at
$500. The promotion of Mr.. Healy will
leave vacant the position of computer
Tor which no selection has been made.
Norris Hacker, the new Building IN
spector, was born IN Philadelphia. and
is forty years old. His early education
was received in the public schools of
that city, and later he entered a pre-
paratory school in Switzerland. He was
graduated with the degree OF c. E. from
the University Of Pennsylvania. and for
several years was employed with the
The Washington times., 1909-06-14

Drum Point Railway Company on the
Western Shore of Maryland.
Mr.. Hacker assisted in the construc-
ton of the Chevy Chase railroad, and
the development of that suburb. and
entered the service of the District as
Assistant Engineer, July IL 1888 Three
years later he was promoted to the
position of superintendent of County
Roads, and resigned March % 1907 to
accept his present position with the
ohio Hallway and Electric Company.
MI Hacker made an enviable record
while with the District. and his appoint-
ment Is regarded with favor by officials
of the Engineer Department.
John p. Healy the new Assistant In
spector of Buildings, is a native of
Washington, and a graduate of the pub
lie schools OF this city. He studied
mathematics and engineering under uri-
Vate tutors. and for twenty years was
engaged in business in New York CITY
as constructor and builder
He entered the service of the District
in 1900 as superintendent in charge of
the construction of the Mckinley Man
ual Training School, and year later
was promoted 10 assistant inspector of
buildings. For the last Ave years he
has held the office of computer MI
Healy was a prominent candidate for
the position of Inspector of Buildings,
and was indOrsed by a, number of bust
ness men and constructors OF the citv
His promotion IS REGARDED as well
partment Is evidenced by the announce
ment on Saturday that the Engineer
Commissioner had not then made IN
his mind whether to recommend the
appointment OF Mr. Healy or Mr.. Hack
er.
The Washington times., 1909-06-14
Special Exercises Are Held
at the Key Home, in
Georgetown.
SONGS AND DRILLS
GIVEN IN SCHOOLS
Patriotic Instructor of the G. A. R.
Has Charge of the
Program.
CONTINUED from FIRST Page1

rial Association made addresses. Miss
Ban spoke on The Importance of Pa
triotle Instruction." Superintendent Z.
Z. Janney made an address on Pub
lie Schools the Bulwsrk of America s
greater Future, and Colonel McElroy
spoke on Patriotism" Charles II.
Weisgerber, who has charge OF the
mansion, spoke on The Francis Scott
Key Memorial Association, It's Objects
and Aims" and the program ended
with the singing Of America
While this was one of the most strik-
ing OF the flag day ceremonies in Wash
ington and probably in the whole coun-
try, there were other celebrations of the
day on which Congress first defined
what the then struggling nations nag
should be. The Capital is noted for its
flag displays but today thousands of
additional banners We're flung TO the
summer breeze and practically every big
building in the downtown section was
decorated with Old Glory. In the resi-
denCe section house after house exhibit
ed some sort OF flag, from a monster
Mt to be draped across an ordinary
street to a little affair that a child
might hold.
Celebration in Schools.
But it was in the schools OF the city
that the principal exercises were held
after all. More than 500O0 children.
Washington's school contingent, partici-
bated in the ceremonies. Every school
sn the city. high or common, indus
trial or business, in some manner or
bther paid respect to the Stars and
Stripes In many OF the schools the
corridors were decorated with flags, and
the different rooms bore witness 10 the
patriotism If the teachers and the
earnestness Of the pupils
: With the singing OF the national
anthem Keys great song, Columbia,
the Cen of the Ocean" and many
others, the reciting of stirring poems,
OF bits Of ESSAYS which embody the ma
tion's patriotic thought, the school chill
cren observed the day. Scores Of prom
tnent citizens Of the District addressed
the children OF different schools. The
g. a R., through Col. a. S Perham
patriotic instructor of the department.
and his assistant, Charles R Douglas,
assisted in the celebration. Other mem
bers OF the G A r. attended the ex-
ereises in the schools
Al the various Government depart
ments fitting exercises were held
Especially at the Government Printing
Office and at the Postoniee did the
Government employees remember the
The Washington times., 1909-06-14
TINES RECEIVES
NOTE FROM CLOUDS
st. Louis III Re-
leases Carrier Pigeon at
Altitude of 1000 Feet.

A message from the clouds came into
the Office OF The Times this morning
in the shape OF a short note from the
balloon ST. Louis. sent by carrier pi-
geoa from an altitude of>2,o00 feet
The pigeon was picked UP yesterday
morning by Thomas Harrod. a coIored
laborer. employed on the farm OF stan
hope Henry, OF the Department OF Jus
tice. in Prince George County. Nd. The
Ligeon was very tired and alighted On
the shoulder OF small colored boy.
I he message was tied TO the birds
leg and read:
Report to The Times, $50 wash
ington, d. G. Left St Louis BALBOA
D., paid.
The message was brought into The
Times office this morning by Harrod.
u is not known where the balloon ST.
Louis III is or whence It started.
The Washington times., 1909-06-14

Mrs. Mussey urged the twelve prIn-
cipals to do their best to arouse the
enthusiasm of the school children and
TO convince them that their support
was needed. She received the uersonal
assurance of every principal present
that this course would be purSleCi
The Board of Education has Improved
the suggestion of the municiEal play
grounds workers that young women
pupils of the high schools act as vol
unIeer collectors on Button Day They
will be distributed throughout the bust
ness section. accompanied by older
chaperons, offering buttons for sale
The supervising principals viii be SUD
piled with the buttons for distribution
tomorrow. They will use their own
discretion as to the method of disposing
of these buttons.
The Washington times., 1909-06-14

day in patriotic fashion. At both the
Postoffice and big printery hundreds OF
employees paid their tribute TO Old Glory.
At the Postoffice.
The employees of the Post Office De-
partnent observed Flag Day with a
program of musical exercises The
celebration was of an unusual char
scter. as the people who contributed
TO the program were stationed at the
edge of the balcony on the third floor
and the clerks Of tile various divisions
and bureaus we're assembled on the floor
where they have their offices.
Chief Clerk r. T. Covert presided. and
Assembly was sounded promptly at
noon Cornetist John Fuller. of the
Marine Band. sounded the call. and Mrs.
Walter A. Gawler sang The Battle
Hymn Of he Republic" The program
included the singing of America"
Red White, and Blue" and THE star
Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1909-06-14
c. P. 0. Exercises.

Representative Francis ". Cushman
and Representative Edward L. Hamil-
ton of Michigan, were the orators at
the Flag Day celebration at the Gov
eminent Printing Office.
The exercises were under the auspices
OF the G. p. o. Council, No. 211, Nation
al Union, and were held at the noon
hour. Public Printer Samuel B. Dom
nelly presided and introduced the speak
ers.
Mr.. Cushnan spoke first and made IN
eloquent appeal 70 his hearers for prac-
The Washington times., 1909-06-14
INSIST ON MISS"
DRIVEN FROM CITY

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June 14.-Indigna-
ton over the efforts of a colored girl,
the daughter of E. w Hampton, bishop
Of the African Methodist Episcopal
Church. to force white women TO ad-
dress her as Miss" has caused the
hasty departure from the city of the
bishop and his family
Fog some time the girl has insisted
that the prefix be given her by sales
women and telephone operators. Fol
lowing an interview with the manager
of the telephone company in which the
bishop insisted that his daughter be
addressed as Miss Hampton" the citi-
zens held an Indignation meeting. and
ordered hampton and his family to leave
the city. They let.
The Washington times., 1909-06-14

teal patriotism. He referred to the
history of the nag and the women who
had made the first one
Representative Hamilton dweIt upon
the great need for patriotism today and
declared that the people of modern
times could render as great service TO
the country by taking an active inter-
est in its affairs End it's problems as
those OF the carly days in fighting for
their homes and fresides.
The musical part OF the program was
especially good. a chorus having been
organized under the direction of Thomas
l. Jones. The program included Amer
lea" The Red, White, and Blue" and
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1909-06-14
FARRELLY INSTALLED

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 1.-THE Rt.
Rev. John P. Farrelly has been INSTALL
ed as bishop OF the Cleveland CathoIi<
diocese to succeed Bishop Tgnafius b
Horstmann, formerly OF PhiladeIpbis
who died May Is. 1905.
The Washington times., 1909-06-14
BURNED DURING MASS

ALGOBIA, Wis, June 1.-THE HOLY
Cross Church at Bay Settlement was
struck by lightning during the singing
of mass and one man was killed, two
were probably fatally burned and four
teen slightly burned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
HIS PREVIOUS KNOWLEDGE.

The Tribune has received the follow.
ing communication from a gentleman
in this city who is close and intel.
ligeut student of Mormon history, We
print it here in its entirety in order
that our readers may have opportunity
to Judge how near TO reason is his in
timatcd conclusion:
Editor The Tribunc-NIinutes Of high
council mectipg held al Joseph Smith :
house Orson HYDE acting as clerk Date
not given. but published IN tho Times and
Sea asons. August 10. 1915; see volume O.
page 992 Joseph writes. The council
proceeded TO Investigate certain charges
presented by Elder Riedon against Mar
Russell ESQ. that Joseph drank too much
llduor when he was IranslatinG the Book
of Mormon and that he wrcstlcd with
many men and threw them; and that he
Harris exalted himself above Joseph In
that he said. Brother Joseph knew not
It was translated. but That he tHarrisl
knew all about it before ii was translat-
cd Brother Martin said he did not toll
esq Russell that Brother Joseph drank
too much liquor while transIating the
Booll of Mormon. but this thing [drinl5-
ingl occurred previous 10 The translating
OF the book, lie confessed that his mind
was darkened. and that he had said many
things inadvertently, lposSiby while
drunk himself, the Historical Record
saws he often took too much lIduorl cal
culated TO wound the feelings Of his
brethren. The council forgavc him with
much good advice"
You will notice that Martin did not
take back anything, only chat the drink
ing took place At different time thar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
AN ELDER WHO BALKED.

An incident is brought 10 The Trib-
une S attention which, first of all, ex-
poses the system Of intermiuablo fnan-
cial drain that is put upon the Nor.
mon people, and which, secondly. dis.
closes how the priestly bleedcrs are as
sisted in their work by an occasional en-
thusiastic. if not fsnatical, adhcrent.
IT was about n week ago that bcue-
fit entertainment was given in the Six
tecnth ecclesiastical ward, the object be
ing to assist TWO young Mormons TO
pay their way to a foreign missionary
field The desired amount was one hun.
dred and fifty dollars, The people who
attended the entertainment were asked
10 deposit such contribution rs they
were able TO make in box as they
entered In the midst of the entertain
mcnt the money was counted, and IL WIS
found to he approximately one hundred
dollars. or fifty dollars short of the
amount anticipated, But here now arose
ono of great enthusiasm in the "gos-
pei Of truth He worked himself ur
to the proper pitch of temperature, and
proposed in wild and woolly cxhorta-
tion that each person at the cptertaiD-
mcnt should again chip in to the con