davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Gan Carlos-Thos F. Dorley, New
York: L. w. Jackson, Chicago: s. Mall
iory LeBaron, Wilmer, Ala; Terrell
Burton, New York: F. s. Quinn, Penn
sylvania; A. E. Wilson, New Orleans;
A. L. Jordan, Maine; r. II. Manser,
Ceorsia; C. G. Quartley, Boston; Allan
sutherland, Philadelphia; z. E. Hollis.
Rochestee: H. J. Muss, st. Louis; t.
. Brady, Battle Creek; E. A. Foster,
New York; e. F. Stone. Boston; w. c.
Porter. New York; II. H. Ashuefeltor,
Chicago; w. J. Williams, wife and
children. Milton: w. c. Porter, New
York: w. Zeller, Savannah, Ca; F. L.
DENIES, New Orleans; Mae Harris,
New Orleans; May Emory, New Or
leans; L. Broodus, Georgia; c. L. Den
gier, New York; H. v. Pink, New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P. Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. E. Rosen, Miss Olga
Won Hatsfeldt, Mr.. Leo. Hayes. K. r
Cooper. Mobile; Geo. Goett, Milton
Smith, Louisville; J. c. Long, Ala
bama; Mr.. and Mrs. s. G.. French,
Laurel HILL; c. r. McLendon, New
York; r. X. Lapsley, Nashville; L. w.
Freeman, Atlanta; d. p. Gordon, Nir-
rinia; J. NJ. G. Kramer. Evansville !;
II n. Folmar, City: c. ". Chapman,
Mobile; Geo. A. Gravy, Mobile: Louis
q. Massey, Florida; d. @. McGinnis,
xlabama; Mrs, E. c. Barker. Bonifay !;
n Pesown. New York; ]. c. Clarke
florida; Abe LSvy. Cincinnati. w. F.
0nisy. y2oooA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14
BY Associated Press.

feated the Highlanders in the first
game of the post-season series today,
winning a tense contest by to l. It
was pitchers duel between the old
master, Christy Mathewson, and the
youngste-, Russell Ford, who has
been the sensation of the American
league this season. The Giant hurler
overshadowed his rival MathewsoI
struck out fourteen EighlandeIs
which equals the American league
record and excels the National league
record for this season.
Thousands Of partisans Of botl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14
MISS HODGES SPOKE
AT CARYVILLE
SpeciaI to the journal.

Caryville, Fla, Oct. 13.--Miss
Hodges, a young lady representing the
", c. T. T., from the city Of Apa-
lachicola, delivered a temperance lee
ture in the school house at Caryville
last night. Miss Hodges made strong
appeal to the voters for statewide
prohibition. There was but few
qualified voters present, the audience
being mostly ladies and gentlemen
who were not on the registration list
There is a diversity of opinion in
Washington county. The churches and
religious organizations are making a
strong fight for statewide prohibition
while the local option element are
lining up the silent voters. The fight
for change on the liquor que<tion
has brought out both sides and there
is no bush-whackns now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14
HighIanderS Licked
By MCGraWS Giants

teams witnessed the contest Mathew.
sons box art has rarely ever been
elUaled in any game in New York
The Highlanders suffered a hard
blow to their post-season hopes today
when Catcher Sweeny, who was card,
ed to work in all the games, had his
finger badly split by foul tip in the
third inning, and Mitchell took his
place. Score:
R. H e.
Highlanders -. O1O 900 OO0--1 s 2
Giants .. 900 DOL 04O-5 - 4
Batteries-Ford, Sweeney and
Mitchell, Mathewson and Myers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14
A NIGHT THOUGHT.

OF John Sloan, the brilliant etcher, a
story was told the other night at the
Franklin Inn in Philadelphia, says the
Philadelphia Ledger.
IT used TO take long walks with Sloan, -
said an essayist, when he lived here. He
50 Nature is often beautiful he said
one evening, as We walked in the park
But tonight how hideous she is
Here Sloan shuddered.
:. But, my dear Sloan I objected, look
at the stars. Surely they're fine to-
night
E.Sloan looked up, then rowned and
shook his head
20 oh yes said he. not bad, not bad;
but rheEa's Tar too many OF them"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14

Two pitchers who will probably op-
pose each other in the crucial worlds
championship series, which will open
IN Philadelphia October 18th. On the
right is Mordscai Brown, the phe-
nomenal three-digited marvel Of the
Chicago Cubs, about to send his
famous hook curve" over the plate;
and Chief" Bender, Of the Philadel,
phia Athletics, just after tossing his
famous overland curve. The two
tWirlers are the veteran right-handers
OF the two teams, and men who .;avc
made good under fire. Brown is
known as a pitcher who is at Lis best
when in the tightest holes, while Ben
der won the only game the Athletics
took from the Giants in the 1906
worlds series
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14
ATTEMPTED To
BRIbE SCORER
HARRY HOWELL OFFERED OFF,
CiAL SCORER SUIT OF CLOTH
ING If HE WOULD GIVE LAJOIE
GAME.
GY Associated PreSk

St Louis, Oct. 13.--Nap Lajoie in a
telegram to a paper here admits tele-
phoning to Official Scorer Parrish and
asking about his hits in last Sundays
game. Parrish says that Harry How
ell, the local teams scout, was around
the press box criticising the accuracy
of the scoring and Howell asked Par
rish if he couldn't change a sacrifice
to a hit. Parrish replied he could but
wouldn't The bat boy brought Par
IRISH a note after Howell departed in
which he promised Parrish a suit OF
clothes If the scoring was changed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-19
:$:WorId5 Sugar News 1ff8
Business and Finance

hours after the scheme was preached
San Francisco subscribed over four
million dollars. After the news was
cabled that the federal government
wanted a guarantee Of seven and half
millions, it was no surprise to hear
some hours later that Frisco had met
the guarantee. While in San Francisco
recently, President F /. Waldron of
the .HoUol&iu Merchants Association.
gave Hawaii : aloha to her neighbor
in the fight for the exposition prize,
and the news of the raising Of seven
and half millions, which VIII prob
ably settle the location of the exposi.
tIou. S rogaried here as good news
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-19
DIVIDENDS
$1,000, 10000
Absolute Safety

$50 Bush St. San Francisco.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08

clerk at the Jewell Hardware Co.
store, has arranged to conduct a
hardware store at Woodville, open
ing for business about the 18th. A
complete new stock has been ordered
and he is now only awaiting the
completion of repairs to the store
building and the arrival OF the goods
Mr.. Mclean has been connected with
the hardware business in various
capacities for a number of years, and
at one time was travelling salesman
for the Honeyman Hardware Co. at
Portland, later taking a position
with the Portland store. Woodville
is thriving place and he will, with
out doubt, do fine business. AS
soon as suitable residence can be
secured Mr.. McLean's family will
join him.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08
The LOYAL Rereans.

The regular business meeting of
Loyal Bereans e Tim. 2-15) of the
Christian church was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, D. j. Manuel,
223 street last Tuesday evening.
The business meeting was a success
in every way. Some new officers
were elected and all were ready and
willing to do their duty. We expect
great things from this class, which
has more than doubled its member
ship in six months. After the busi-
ness was over all Joined in a fine
social time, which was more than
the heart Of man could ask for. Re-
freshments Of popcorn and home
made candy were served, The honors
Of the evening were carried away by
one Of the class members, Mrs.
Buell., and at late hour we depart
ed for our several homes, vowing to
be ready for next meeting in May.
Watch the Loyal Bereans grow and
the membership committee smile.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08
Two Fires Saturday.

Two fires, which on account OF
the high wind blowing at the time
caused considerable anxiety, occur
red on Saturday forenoon, one be-
ing the house of the captain of the
Salvation Army on # street, and the
other was in the south end of town
at the Costain home on I street. Both
fires occurred at the same time and
for while the fire department was
puzzled as to where Its services were
needed. The boys went first to the
Costain place, however, but the
flames, which were confined to a
small place in the roof, were extin-
guished before their arrival The
department then ran across to the
other fire, where good work was
done in extinguishing the flames
which had made considerable head
way In the kitchen. The fire was
soon dispatched and not much dam
age was done, as the fire did not
reach the main part of the building.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08
Ladies' Auxiliary Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary was held in the club rooms
Monday afternoon, there being a
large attendance and every one
seemed interested in the work be-
ing done by all branches of the club
The duet by Mrs. Barnes and Miss
Marion Clark was enjoyed by ALL
After the regular business was taken
care of the library question came up
for discussion. Mr.. Bartlett being
unable to be present to give his talk,
Mrs. Hale was asked to give us some
information on the subject and she
read several items of interest on the
helps and benefits of having a public
library for Grants Pass. After the
question had been fully discussed, a
vote was taken, the result being So
to in favor of making the attempt
to secure the Carnegie library.
So with the assistance of the Com
mercial Club and members of the
city council we feel sure we can look
forward to time in the near future
when we can all enjoy the privilege
Of good, up-to-date library. The
following new members were ad-
mitted: Mrs. e. E. Cargill, Mrs. w.
E. Wiedman, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Starr, Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Gilfillan, Mrs.
DeVore, Mrs. Letch, Mrs. Fred Will
liams, Mrs. Satchwell.
Next Saturday, the 9th, is the date
when the new comers to Grants Pass
will be received in the parlors Of
the Comercial Club rooms. Some of
our ladies of the Auxiliary will be
there to meet and introduce all new
comers and help you get acquainted.
The afternoon teas that have been
held in the past have proven such
a success in social way that we
want you all to come next Saturday
and bring some one else with you.
Don't wait for special invitation as
this means you.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08
Sale Of a Fine Property.

The Best-Fuller company closed a
deal Thursday for a 1874 acre tract
one-quarter of a mile north of Wood
vile, belonging to Thomas W. Pack.
The sale was made to w. H. Pawson,
Jr., of Coaldale, Alberta, Canada.
The consideration was SIS, 900. It
will be remembered the Courier men
toned Mr.. and Mrs. Pawsons visit
here three weeks ago. They were en-
thusiastic at the time over the coun-
try and earnestly sought a location
and they have now secured the place
desired. Mr.. Pawson has, as was
mentioned before in these columns,
at 1200-acre farm at Coaldale, and
this he will be obliged to look after
this season, and therefore will not
be able to move here until after his
crops are gathered.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08
JURY LIST FOR APRIL, 1910,
TERN OF CIRCUIT COURT

%. w, McCallister, Grants Pass,
teamster
P. j. McGee, Williams, farmer.
NJ. II. Gates, Holland, farmer.
II. B. Kitterman, Kerby, farmer
f. w. Huggerth, Grants Pass, team
ster
Herman Horning, Grants Pass, clerk.
n. F. Inman, Placer, miner.
Thomas Overton, Merlin. farmer.
r. A. Lindsay, Wilderville, farmer.
NJ T. Utley, Grants Pass. carpenter.
A. r. Sheehan, Wilderyille, farmer.
c, F. Gentner, Murphy, farmer,
l.. X. Huntington, Leland, lumber
man.
Miles Mcintyre, Grants Pass, mer.
chant.
w. c. Hildebrandt, Kerby, farmer.
G. G. Vlnlng, Murphy, farmer
Lem Trask, Grants Pass, laborer.
j. T. Breeding, Hugo, farmer.
Harry Marsh, Grants Pass, laborer.
c. w. Smith, Grants Pass, farmer.
Henry Huck, Grants Pass, merchant
W. s. Barrie, Grants Pass, mason.
Dave Bour, Selma, miner.
H. NJ. Mason. Merlin, farmer.
A. II Blassing. Grants Pass, farmer
! J. y Borough, Grants Pass, farmer
w. c. Ahlf. Grants Pass. butcher.
W. X. Rannle. Grants Pass. plumber
NJ. Reynolds, Merlin, farmer.
r. ]. Brlnckerhofi, Murphy, miner
In. r. Kuhlman. Grants Pass, frui
grower.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08
A Farewell Reception.

Earnest Crouch, for several years
past superintendent of the Almeda
mine at Galice, was rendered a fare
well reception Saturday night at the
Rand. Over 100 guests were pres
ent and the evening was spent in a
most enjoyable manner, dancing and
music and an excellent supper being
the chief features Of the festivities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crouch have ever been
held in the highest estimation in the
Galice district, and their departure
from this field of activity is sincere
ly regretted by all. Mr.. Crouch
leaves to enter upon the active de-
velopment Of mining property near
the head Of Grave creek in which he
Is interested, and their many friends
have none but the best wishes for
his success. Mrs. Crouch left Sun
day morning to visit relatives and
friends in Grants Pass and her hus-
band will leave Galice in few DAYS
to join her, preparatory to establish
Ing themselves in their new home.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08
THE WINONA SCHOOL
AGAIN HEADS LIST

The result of the monthly spelling
contest for March again gives the
Winona school first place, with
standing Of 9S 40, as against 90 1-5
last month. District No. 1, Selma,
comes in for second place with a
standing OF SO 4-15. Five school
districts failed to make report to
Superintendent Savage, and in ten Of
the districts there is no school at
present. The standings OF the schools
taking part in the contest are as fol-
lows.
District No. I, Selma 90 Ais.
District No 2, Holland, SS 1914.
District No 3, Kerby, 80 6-22
District No. A. Waldo, SO.
District No. s. Wilderville, ~ 1-19..
District No. 6, Dryden, so 1-2.
District No. 8, Provolt, 50 5-12.
District No. II. Leland, 80 Ia.
District No. ~. Murphy, rs 81.
District No. 13, Upper Williams,
~ 3-5.
District No, Is, Placer, II.
District No. 16, Williams, 80 S-11.
District No II, Grants Pass, r.
r. d. No. 2, 4S.
District No 90, Grants Pass, r.
f. d. No. 2, so SIT.
District No, 81, Kerby, II. r. D.
10.
District No. "a, Merlin, 90 o-19.
District No %, Grants Pass,
II "a
District No. 81, Wolf Creek,
90 2-15.
District No 2S, Trultdale, 81.
District No. 20, Grants Pass, r.
+ d. No 1, , Wlnona, 0S 2-5.
District No, 80, Grants ass, r.
r D. No. 2, II 2-5.
District No 81, Upper Williams,
/ 81 5-17.
District No 80, Grants Pass r..
r. d. No. 2, 76 Ia.
District No 33. Kerby 65.
District No. 80, Lower Grave, 81.
District No. 3S, Golden, SS.
District No. 80, Wonder. 75 1-b.
District No. ~, &c 2-3.
District No. 43, Dryden. 76 1918.
District No, 40, Deering, - 81,
District No. ~. Merlin, 85 80.
District No. 81, Speaker, Ts 3-B
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08
A Religious Asliman.

The ashman was raising a can of
ashes above his head to dump the
contents into his cart, when the bot
tom OF the can came out. Ethel saw
It and ran in and told her mother.
II hope you didn't listen to what
he said" the mother remarked.
"He didn't say word to me-" re-
piled the little girls; "he Just walked
right off by the side Of his cart, talk
Ing to God Everybody's Magazine
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08

Albany merchants declared war
upon the mail order houses when at
a special meeting they decided 70
make a systematic campaign for the
business In Albany's territory that
Is going to foreign concerns. A rea-
ture OF the campaign will be a Mar
ket Day" when Albany merchants
will pay more for butter, eggs and
other farm produce than can be OBJ
tanned elsewhere. Another way we
would suggest Is for the merchant
to do the same as the mail order
houses do and tell the people Just
what they have for sale and what
the price Is. The mail order man
uses printers ink for this purpose
The merchant fails many times tc
do this.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08
Grand Eminent Commander Visits.

T. G. Taylor, OF Pendleton, Grand
Eminent Commander of the knights
Templar for the state of Oregon,
made his official visit to Mellta Com
mandery, No. s, Grants Pass, on
Tuesday evening and was met by
goodly number OF members of the
order. Mr.. Taylor expressed him
self as much pleased and stated that
the work at Grants Pass excelled
that of any other commandery he
had visited on his trip through the
state. This was a source of great
satisfaction to the local knights.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08
The Phillips Lot Sold.

The Best-Fuller company sold this
week the w. S. Phillips subdivision
lot 6, containing six acres adjoining
the city on the Merlin road. The
sale was to L. L. Bowers, OF Eugene
this state. The consideration was
$2500 The purchaser has already
taken possession Of the property and
moved his family on the place.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08

Hose and Lawn Mowers at Grants
Pass Hdwe. Co. 5.s-2t
Have you got house In the city
that you want TO rent or sell1 Bet
ter sec John A Dale. in the Conklin
Bldg. s.li-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08

be red; Richman, Etoile de France,
General Macarthur and the General
Jacqueminot alone being used. The
crowning feature of this plot will
be brilliant electric fountain. A
new band stand also will be erected,
a fit setting for the fine, new band
already heralded
All that keeps the Civic Improve
ment committee from rushing the
plans to completion this summer is
lack of funds. But that condition
Will not last long. Our citizens are
deeply interested. The work done
this spring has attracted wide atten-
ton. Everyone knows the ladies are
in earnest and their plans are ap-
proved. People are now waiting to
be given an opportunity to help. A
rumor is about that such an oppor-
tunity will be given this month, but
what 1t is is as yet a secret. Grants
Pass Is to be the most beautiful little
city in Oregon. Nature has so or
dained, and the Ladies' Auxiliary,
Commercial Club and all loyal citi-
zens are heart and hand In earnest
in carrying out natures DEGREES.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08

Hardware Store for woodville.
Roy Mclean, for some time past
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28

trail and convenient point for providing its
wants, but beside that. service 80 simple
direct straightforward comfortable and safe
that a child may deal at GirIbes as safely
the hardest bargandrivG. And not even
child shall be afraid couf,rsei or awed
in this comfortable. coy, interesting store
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-09
Polite Japanese Police.

The Japanese police. one of whose
chiefs has been studying English meth
DDS at Scotland yard with view to
Improvements in his own force, was
originally the most aristocratic body of
the kind in the world.
Its establishment was almost coinct-
dent with the emperor's decree forbid
ding tie wearing of swords. BY g.
stroke of the imperial pen the Samuraf
were deprived Of cherished weapons.
by which the gentlemen of Japan had
been accustomed from immemorial
times to advertise their rank. So they
went into the police, where 1t was stir
possible to carry sword. and a very
formidable weapon 1t was, being Of the
two-handed variety.
Perhaps the police 20 years ago
were rather too fond of choppins a
prisoner in half instead of arrestins
him. but they were very expert, ana
there was seldom any evidence Is con con-
stradict their own version Of the ii1ci.
dent.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-09
Dictionary for the Blind.


A notable achievement for the bene.
1t of the blind is the first French Ger.
man dictionary printed in Braille type,
This work demanded an extraordinary
amount of minute and laborfous preci.
sion and was carried out by Herr Karl
satzenhofer. who is himself blind. at
the printing works of the Vienna Insti.
tute for the Education of the Blind.
1t is the well known Langenscheidt
dictionary which has been put into
Braille type. The main difficulty was
that in order to economic space the
work had to be printed in what is
known az the abbreviated type. which
In France is different from the system
followed in Germany. and called for an
intimate knowledge Of both systems on
the part Of the translator.
Even with the use of the abbreyia ted
type the work consists Of I'VE ponder-
Gus folio volumes. Among the first
orders for the new work was one from
Helen Keller.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-09

4 must get there" the boy said. 7,
will mean 60 much to us BOTH
Curse him." repeated Richard still
under his breath. Aloud, he asked:
DO you know anything about mo-
tors?"
The boy was obliged to admit that
be didn't.
Then I'll have to take you," said
the elder man. 1T will never do for
you to take charge of these ladies
alone" The boy swallowed his
chagrin and consented rather ungra-
ciously to share his seat with the mas.
terful stranger.
On they bowled to the house indi-
Gated by the girl-who had never
given a word of recognition-a beau.
tiful summer home showing white as
they neared 1t, through the trees. A
stone wall stretched to the outskirts.
The young man spared all unneces-
sary words, and Richard glared at
him from time to time. What bust
ness had he-that cubic have any,
thing mean so much to them both?
The girls laughed and prattled behind
them and the man with the gray hair
and the wearied air listened for the
tones as for the one note In the har.
mony of his choice.
The gates were open and they rolled
up to the great open porch of the
house. A woman came down to meet
them-a woman of forty. She looked
hesitated-looked again.
"Where-where in the world of
common sense, did. you come from,
Dick Dudley?" she asked.
Richard started. Elsie, Elsie Bren-
toni" he cried. There, in spite Of the
added weight, the gray hairs and the
years-there she was, his girl-love
blue eyes and all; there she was--and
there was the memory.
"Oh, mamma" Blue.eyes, the sec.
ond, was speaking now. Brother was
SO stupid he let an accident happen
and this gentleman was SO kind"
"Brother!" Richard started.
Come in and have luncheon with
u.s." said Elsie, the first-"and Rich.
ard. this is my daughter, Elsie"
Richard looked at the girl. Come"
she said. And he went.
And when he returned to his friends
In the city he took with him his young
wife, Elsie.