davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
Signed
"IIARRY WHITNEY"

This message is taken to mean thr'
Whitney is not returning with Peay
hut has loft on a side trip to hunt game
Planning his time SO as to reioin til,
Roosevelt when that vesser loavcs fo.
New York. The message was SOM from
Indian H0rJor. Labrador via Cape RAY.
Whitney, who has had previous export
enoo In the cold regions Of the North
went with the Perry expedition simply IN
hunt musk OK, po'er bear ana otNer big
game In Grecand 1t ia over a year
since any word came from him.
Whitney is wealthy Yale man and MS
family financed the undertaking which
went in search of Or, Cook in the
"Jeanic."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09


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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09

Or Thomas Eclectric on Is The
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ea se--croup. Has been used with sue.
cess in our family for eight years.
Mrs.. /. Whiteacre. Buffalo. N. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09

| Rack ,o tho -, "' II" "'"'
| tho nriva,o ma, ,,, " ''''I,i''''''
turned rio ,ra,'s -, at e'u""S
| This remnant horo 49,, S an,
yisi, once vow ,,a - . .,., '.a
| o,an,s,. ''', t"e memories 'hat we
dedicate TODAY AFRO al, ,t'o. i,,,,. ,hc
rising generation with tbe realities Of
which they hear and read. Year after
year Tor long time and now month
after month some comradc goes before
us 10 inc shadowy shore. Iut rs the
circle narrowa. Ike rays through n sun
| -"9' 'o""rd inc local point, the warmer
s"oulo crow the atmosphere of gratitude
anu 'oNe'
GOVERNOR pROt'TY
/ A. 7. Movb,,, oe ,,,,,,,...... e.,...o,
Mr. CLARKE ui,i, ..,,
cocks Fire, ,r,,,. -. ,,
applaudcd ,o ,,a a,,l -, ,.,,.,.s
| then introduced co.. ~ =, 49,
marking that covorror ,,ro,,,,. r.a. ,ho
first Governor NJ ,-ar,,,o,, -, .,,a,-
public function T., ,ho .au., o. ,,t,o,
Tho Governor rctaliated by saving. as
S"on hS ne was on HIS feet. that # lie
| va ''ereioro the most fortunate. The
'or went on to say that the pc pie
N''o" ul' themselves great honor n
as 'heV ava TODAY TINT thev
. .''To''oh tholr soldiers after -
~ ''''' 'I"PS'H. re sac that the
g., 49, S-i,'"''n showed us gratitude
! -. I '.'' monument Wu'h had Just
a.. an" ne ''N'I 'tt'ntion to
co.. ''' ""' "I F' voters me town
s.,.,, W '"c RANKS "' ire mon
mon ~ t,,,. was "nF "''nF 'hat The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
WEST PANEL.

JullaA Phelps, John Pick, James
Plunkct Thomas Plunkett. Charles
f.. Powers. william Prcrtiss. Samuel
u. Preston. Peter Provost. Jr. Joseph
Prirl Seymour Prim, Joseph y. Red
dick, Ones or G. Reynolds, Caleb G..
Reynolds. ozark q. Reynolds. William
II Robinson. William W. Robinson
Palmer \. Rye. Edward s. Lewis
Jesse st. Lewis Charles T.. Sandcrson.
Hiram !. Sanderson. Morton H. San
dprson, r. Seymour Sanderson. Joseph
Sanders, Charles Sawyer, Henry q.
sawyer, George Scagel, John Scarbo,
Mindor Scarbo. Cornelius Shehan.
James Shehan. Henry a. Smith, Sin
gleton smith, Edward +. snow Jo-
seph c. Snow James G. Squires. Will
liam j. Squircs Charles Stannard.
Charles suns, Thcopolus Sweeney.
Trcna Tatrcau. Alfred s. Thompson,
Henry Tyler. Lewis Vassar. Joseph
Wallace. Edward & Warner. Mark
Warner. Van Buren, Warner, Albert
Washburn Milton Washburr. Richard
Watson, John f.. Wheelock, Marshall
f Wright. James l.. Young.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-26

Alaska. earn $15O,OOO per year! Inc
service is perfect from the govern,
ments report, they having worked
continuously for four years WIN
only two hours interruption Tor re-
pairs. ,,o
History does not tell of single
case where a proposition OF thls
class, after having passed through
the governmental stage, as wireless
telegraphy has, that have ever been
= failure. The absolute need OF them
for the worlds advancement guar
antees their success.
The next advance in stock to sou
ner share | am looking for it every
hour. 1t will come in a very lew
davs the longest, and it will come
the day that congress passes the bill
above referred to.
Come and see me Immediately al
nv office in the Courier building and
secure one of the most valuable In
vestments that have ever been placed
before the general public, and get
the benefit of the next advance, and
the many more larger ones which
will follow. w. 1. PEhhi'
Fiscal Agent for Josephine county
Phone, Main 9O3.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-26
CLASSIFIED ADS
NEW TODAY.

NEW TO-DAY.
PLASTERlNG, cement work, brick.
laying and paper-hanging by w.
II. Ross & Co., 1913 9th st. 2-26-4t
HOMESTEAD, cheap; near town,
good rich fruit land, protected
from irosts. Box 617, Grants Pass,
Ore. o-of-at
LoST-Black sealskin wallet, con-
tanning papers of value to owner
only and small article of jewelry.
Suitable reward Notify Edw. S.
Chase, care Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co.
LOST Black Cocker Spaniel pun,
bob tail, lost Tuesday. Reward
for information leading to his re-
coyery Ferd Coron, at Booth
Voron Hardware. 2-26-tf
FOR SALE-One rooster and II
hens, barred Plymouth Rocks. fine
pure stock price 50. +. Chan-
son, iO0 West G St. o.o6.ot
AMERICAN fence is made of large,
strong, high-grade steel wires,
heavily galyanizod. It amply pro-
vides for expansion and contrac-
uon, is practically everlasting.
Sold only by Hair-Riddle Hard
ware CO.
Window Glass at Hair-Riddle's.
YOU can get the best fence made
the "American"-for only so
cents per rod, at Hair-Riddle
Hardware Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-26

Mrs Lucy E. Moore, wife of j. ID,
Moore died on Tuesday, February
90, of pneumonia. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore have lived in this city for the
past six years. She has been a life
long member of the Methodist
Church, and a member of the
Woman's Relief Corps. The funeral
was held from the house, on Thurs
day and was conducted by the Rev.
A. r. Maclean of the Newman NJ. E.
Church, assisted by the Woman's Re-
lief Corps. Mrs, Moore was born
September 2SEaS45, which makes
her nearly GA years of age, During
her residence in this city she has
made many friends, and who will
greatly miss her during the years to
come. Mr.. Moore has been sick for
some time, but we learn he is i'm
proving, and his friends think that
ne will be around again in the near
future.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-26
- --'-----------'---
A WORD TO THE POINT

The young man, the middle-aged
man, and the man ripe with years
can each do some good as boosters.
Remember, you owe duty as O
citizen Of Grants Pass to help the
great work of building here a city
that will be the metropolis of the
Rogue River Valley, We have the
material at hand and there Is moth
Ing In the way Of our doing the best
work of our lives. Think of oul
grand country with It's beautiful life.
giving climate, its rich soil and the
abundance OF water for irrigation
soon to be turned on. These are ad.
vantages which we should appreciate
and the man or woman who does not
should go farther and the chances
are they will fare worse. In these
days of wonderful opportunities We
must not forget that we owe to our
selves the laying Of the foundation OF
our own future prosperity by build
Ing up the country. If we will now
get into line and do our part there
Will be no regrets II we would be
noble let us be soldiers in the fray
and discharge the duties we owe to
our God, our country and the TWEEN
tleth century In which we live.
To the people of Josephine County
these are times fraught with import
ant events and consequently with
great possibilities. Let us not be
crlnging knockers" desecrating that
most noble OF all work, human en-
deavor and progress. Rather let us
help make great so we viii have the
satisfaction Of having contributed
our part In making this county one
OF the richest In the state, and
Grants Pass "the city beautiful" II
we do our whole duty, our city and
county viii double It's population
within n short time.
Grants Pass can and should be n
large commercial and manufacturing
center We are rightly situated to
naturally become the former and we
have thousands of horsepower al
ready harnessod and yet running to
waste, TO insure the latter II we
make an effort to help ourselves all
things viii come To us,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-26
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1908
BENEFITS EVERYBODY.

During the past week there has
been much rejoicing over the success
ful termination OF the labors of those
engaged in the work of bringing
about irrigation. This Is one of the
most popular movements ever inau-
gurated in this country and all
classes rejoice that we are not only
to have irrigation, but to have 1t this
year. Irrigation, very large ma
jority realize, is the one hope of the
people, not alone the farmer and
fruit grower are to be benefited, but
the merchant and professional man
as well. The farmer Is the very cor
nerstone OF all prosperity in nearly
all countries of the world and conse-
quently will be right here in Grants
Pass and vicinity. All classes may
well rejoice that the farms from this
on will furnish our produce and
keep the money Of the masses at
home.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-26

Architect Chas u. Lyon has bocn
In Grants Pass this week submitting
plans for new concrete building
which will be erected as soon as II
Ia possible 10 safely commence
work.
Quite u sensation occurred when
the Orcgonian arrived ON Thursday
with a big picture OF our celebration
at the Amcut dam illustrating the
turning ot the Arst shoyeltull OF dirt
Tor the irrigation bitches, The pie
ture was all rlgbt-ip fact beautiful
but horror ot horrors, Roscburg was
given credit for putting In this great
irrigation system lt was mistake,
OF course, and was corrected Friday
morning by running the cut again,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-26
McNIurray Appreciates Reception


Station Agent w. j. Mahoney has
received a letter from General Pas
senger Agent McMurray in reference
to the excursion from Seattle and
Tacoma, which passed through this
city last Sunday. Quoting from the
letter.
I'VE have received reports indi-
eating that your people gave the
party a most enthusiastic reception,
and | am satisfied that the manner
in which they were received was
very much appreciated, and will en-
courage them in their work in con-
nection with the exposition.
"As a matter of fact we were not
at all surprised to hear of the en-
thusiastic and rousing reception
given this excursion party, as we are
never surprised at anything your
people may do in the way of ag-
gressive advertising, and | am sure
the manner in which your people
impressed themselves upon the
Puget Sound party will result in
great good to the Rogue River Val
ley.
ION behalf Of our line please
thank your Commercial Club very
much indeed for their cordial CO.
operation in this matter.
Yours truly,
VIM. McMURRAY,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-26

DESIGNS,Cut flowers, potted plants,
bulbs. Medford Greenhouse,
phone COG. 11-6 II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-26
RAISE $50, FOR CANALS



such terms as may be determined
upon by the Board of Directors.
1t was announced that the taking
of subscriptions to the capital stock
was then in order. Mr.. Garner was
the first to subscribe, calling out
$500. Other subscriptions Of $500,
s400 and $500 quickly followed and
within a short time the secretary an
nounced that $4,000 had been sub
scribed, including the former $10,-
900 OF the original stock. George
Calhoun announced that he had sub
scribed all that he could afford, but
ne would volunteer to secure $500
more. f. l.. Churchill made a motion
that the president appoint dozen or
more gentlemen to follow Mr.. Cal
houn's example. The motion being
carried, the president appointed Mr..
Churchill at the head of the list, then
followed other good names, to the
number OF ten. The Courier has
since learned that several OF the men
named have reported their full COM
plement OF subscribers. At the pres
ent time 1t is safe to say that the
amount will reach hard on to $780,
900, not including new subscriptions
taken at Frultdale and by the Dimick
Grange organization. SO far the ir-
rigation company has been highly
successful and there is every reason
to believe that the entire amount Of
the capital stock will soon be sub
scribed.
The plan of work is that bitches
will be built into neighborhoods as
fast as the construction fee Is sub
scribed. Those people who do not
pay this fee will get no water. On
June the 1st this will be raised to
Sc an acre and the longer 1t is de-
layed the higher the price. Those
who will be under a certain ditch
which cannot be built on account of
the fact that the owners of land in
that neighborhood are hanging back
will not be called upon to make
their payment until enough subscrib-
ers are secured to go ahead with the
construction.
The outlook for ditch construction
is very favorable, and a large num-
Der Of teams will be at work at once
on the ditch on the 200-foot level
and this will be pushed forward as
far as the land 1t covers around
Grants Pass. Fruitdale construction
is the work of another force and this
will be kept along with the other,
but it will be in part a high line
canal. The Fruitdale farmers and
fruit-growers have set a fine example
and II is not likely they will be kept
waiting any great length of time.
Below will be found a list of sub
scrlptlons taken at the meeting.
Many of those whose names are on
this list were subscribers to the or
lginal 10000 shares.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-26

FOR sALE-saloon in the best
Smelling and mining town in
Northern California. For particu.
lars address Fred Jensen, Coram,
OaL 1-29-st
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-26
Number OF
ChgWlu

Coron-Booth Hardware Company
have added gasoline engines. Mr.. j.
D. Franklin will have charge OF this
department, also the woven wire
fencing 6-26-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-26

EGGS-Black Minorca eggs for
Matching, $1.25 for Is. Inquire
e. S. Veatch, 654 N. Third st.
2-12-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-26
Window Glass at Hair-Riddle's.
HELP WANTED.

MEN wanted to cut cord wood at 81
per cord, IL miles below city, one.
half miles north of free ferry. VI.
J. sturges, Il. f, b. No. 2 2.i0.gt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23
KEARSARGE CAPTAIN
Ill At HIS HOME
Officer Relieved of Com
mand at Own Request Be
cause of Sickness.

Capt. Hamilton Hutchins. who was
detached by Admiral Sperry from com
mand Of the battleshIp Kearsarge on
February l, when the fleet was in Glib
raltar, is seriously i'll at his home, I744
Seventeenth street northwest
When Captain Hutchins reached New
York two or three days ago on the Ger
man passenger boat KOenigin Luise he
was met by HIS wife, with whom he i'm
mediateIy left for their home, in Wash
ingtou- Mrs. Hutchins stated today
that he was seriously III and could not
be seen.
Recovery Not Doubtful.
While it is not thought his recovery
is doubtful, it is said his illness viii
likely be Of some length, and that it
was on this account that he was re-
lieved Of command at his own request.
Captain Hutchins' friends are very
much sTieved over reports which have
been printed concerning the circUn1-
stances under which he was relieved
In so far as these in any way reflect on
him, they say, they are erroneous The
statement is made positively that Ad-
mirai Sperry detached him at his own
request, because of illness. and for no
other reason whatever.
No information on the matter has
been received at the Navy Department.
ana II was stated by Secretary New
berry this morning that all ne knew
regarding the affair was a remark made
to him by Admiral SPerry at Fort Mon
roe yesterday to the effect that Can
tain Hutchins had left the fleet at
Gibraltar.
Papers on Way.
Secretary Newberry added, however,
that Admiral SperTy informed him that
the papers in the case were being for
warded to the Navy Department It Is
expected that these Will be received
within a few days, when the officials
Of the department will have their first
information as 70 why the former com
!nander Of the Kearsarge did not ac-
company his ship home.
II IS understood Captain Hutchins
was sent for at II O'Clock at night TO
come TO the flagship, when the agree
nent reached at the conference with
the admiral, resulted in his giving up
( the command Of the Kearsarge While
, I IS known ne has not been in the best
OF health during the latter part of the
fleets cruise, he is thought to have been
! well when he attended a gymkana en-
teTta inment on the racer-aCk grounds
on the last day OF the fleets stav at
Gibraltar.
The Kearsarge was brought home by
Lieutenant Commander Nathan Twin
l ing, the executive officer Of the ship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23
COMMANDER SINS
GIVEN BATTLESHIP
Ordered to Sea on the Min
neSOta-Captain Hub
bard Coming Here.

Commander ". F. Sims. naval aide 10
President Roosevelt and inspector Of
target practice, is to be ordered TO sea
duty in command Of thu battleship Min
nesota. Of the Atlantic fleet He will
succeed Capt John Hubbard. who will
be assigned to duty with the general
board In this city The change viii
take effect on March l.
Commander Sims viii be the only
commander in the feet or i'm the navy
having a first-cIass battIcshiD under
his charge. The assignment was made
possible under an amendment I'm the
naval regulations last summer Here
tCfOre 10 officer lower than the rank
u captain could be given such an I'm
DOrtant command
Commander Sims has been on duty in
Washington as naval aide 10 President
Roosevelt since 1902. holding the Joint
office Of aide - the President and in
spectOr Of target practice
Captain Hubbard. when he assumes
his new duties in Washington. viii sue
coed Capt. Abraham L. Culver, who vas
relieved from duty with the genera,
board and granted sick leave Of absenes
for six months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23
RICHMOND HONORS
OFFICERS OF FLEET

- RICHMOND. Va. Feb En- "a
dowupour of rain Admiral Sperry and
officers Of the great fleet arrived here
from Old Point shortly before the noon
hour TODAY 4 cheering crowd gave
thcm greeting at the station, while 5ae
guns or the Richmond HoWitzers BOOM
90 "a noisy salute.
Richmond is the first American city
entered by the naval officials since they
began their tourney around the globe
"a year a-r
Sixty officers OF the feet accompanied
Admiral Spcrrv 20 Richmond Gov
cruDr swanson. Mayor Richardson, q
committee OF one hundred of Rich
moud,s most distinguished citizens i'm
Guiding score az city and state u.H-
GERS. were At tho station TO welcome the
visitors 90 the Virginia capital
Tho officers from the warSIips are
the city. Despite the pouring rain
there arc dcmoustra tious iu honor OF
the admiral and his officers
Received by Governor
With the AdmiraT- party cam. a
party of fifty Gichnoudcrs who Joined
the naval officers Of Old Point this
morning The visitors were escorted
To- line or waiting automobiles and
driven directly 10 tho governors man
sion where Governor and Mrs. Swan
SOD welcomed them on behalf of iH,
pitv and the state
Thence the motor cars proceeded 60
the Na-tmurc.aU1 Club, where another
reception OF au informal nature WIS
held After tHi- the IutOmOE.Io ride Was
resumed landing AZ the Jefferson Hotel
for luncheon al 80 % clock. Imucdi-
-. after the luncheon they returned
90 tic train. which leaves M o'clock
for Old Point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23
FLEET CROWD BACK
TIRED AND SATISFIED
Trains and Boats Not Crowded on Return Because
Many Visitors From West Stayed Over.
Inauguration Arrivals Begin

Happy. tired glad, they went; but
twice as glad again TO get back, the
througs that left Washington to wit
ness the arrival of the battIeships are
returning.
OF the 10000 who left the city it is
estimated that at least two-thirds have
returned by boat or train and that the
remainder viii arrive in the city 10y one
route or the other some time during
the next twenty-fOur hours.
The streams of traffic that passed
through Washington channels to empty
into the thronE that crowded the shore
and every available vessel in Hampton
Roads yesterday. have set again toward
Washington on the reverse movement
IT is predicted that the crowd Of peo-
pie brought to this city during the next
few days will far exceed the number
that left The near approach Of the
Inauguration Is responsible for this.
There are a number of people from in
terror points, the Middle and Western
States. who had never seen battle
ship or a ship of any kind. They had
intended coming to the inauguration and
made up their minds TO see the great
est armada in the world and Taft
inauguration at the same time
it has been these people who Save
taken the railroad and steamboat com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23
SUICIDE
FIGHT ENDORSED

The Catholic clergy Of the District
this morning put themselves ON record
as being uHaltcraHIv in sympathy with
President Roosevelts campaign against
race suicide
The expression ON the subject this
morning was called forth by recent ed
itorials in a Baltimore pape., attacking
the Presidents stand on tie rdce-sui-
eide question and advocating It's ex-
pedien.y in large cities
Mgr. Nackliu, Of s. Paurs. presided
at the conference. and thirty Catholic
clersymen representing practically all
the Roman Catholic parishes iu this
city were in attendance. The resolu-
tjoH scoring the paper for its stand was
passed without a dissenting voice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23
Died.

McKEE-On TUESDAY February - 1909 At
$50 q m.. OF scarlet fever. NORMAN \
MCKEE. beloved son Of Ralph and Julia
Mckee tnee O'Connor), aged four years a Id
eight months.
Notice 81 funeral later. It.
DJGUID-On Monday. February y 1893 AT
ESQ a. m. ELIZA A. DUGUID. wife OF the
late Robert DuEuid.
Funeral from the residence OF her dauEh-
ter. Mrs Clarence Noyes, 22G Second street
Wednesday, February "A at 2-30 D. m Rel
arives and friends invited. Interment Lri-
y8te r
$50 O'Clock a m, p, his residence. 1923
Third street northwest. WILLIAM r.. be
loved father Of s EsteIle. Howard NJ and
Hamilton ~ Clark
DEEBBE-On Sunday. February q 1904. al
midnight, after lingering illness JOSEPH
A DEEBLE. aged eighty-seven years.
MEADE-On Sunday February q. 1899. OF
pneumonia ALFRED ELY youngest son
or Helena Rutherford Ely and Richard
Worsam Meade, aged eight months
MORTARTY-Ou Monday. February q At :
p. m. at her residence, 1896 Sixth street
northwest CATHERINE MORIARTY.