davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-01
THE LELAND BUDGET.

c. D. Burnett and family left Sun
day evening for Myrtle Creek, wher'
they go to reside.
The family Of c. K. Fifield moved
into the house vacated by Mr. anC
Mrs. Burnett, and Mr.. Loban's fam
lily has moved into the rooms mex
the postoffice, Miss Agnes LobaI
coming down from Wolf Creek Sun
day evening.
Phil Kelly and family and Mr.. and
Mrs Shaw left Monday evening for
billiard, where they expect to make
their future homes.
Mr. Boyett's family have moved
onto the place In Birthstone Canyon
recently owned by Mr.. Shaw, they
having purchased 1t Of Mr.. Shaw.
Mrs. II. L. Wilson passed through
Leland few days ago on her way
to Portland, to which place she was
called by the serious illness Of Mr..
Wilson's father, DR.. Wilson.
Mr.. Callahan, OF Kennewlck,
Wash, was in our vicinity the first
of the week. He was looking up
land, and we understand expects to
return shortly.
The quartz mill being operated by
Messrs. Fitzgerald and Molony start
ed up the first OF the week and we
understand they are taking out some
fine looking quartz.
Alva and Lee Wilson "Sundayed"
in Leland this last week.
A. II. Carson, In company with
two gentlemen whose names we did
not learn, was in our vicinity Sun
day.
Dled-In the Mercy hospital at
Roseburg, March &c, 1910, George
Henderson, lacking one day Of being
55 years OF age. Deceased was well
known In this vicinity, being a mem
Der Of the firm OF Scrlbner and
Henderson, OF Wolf Creek. No
known relatives survive. Interment
was made at Roseburg. MINER.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-01
JEROME PRAIRIE.

The Jerome Prairie Union Bible
school just finished very success
ful first years work. Total enroll
ment 40 Average attendance 22.
An organ was purchased and paid
for during the first quarter. All
books literature, etc, are paid for
and they have considerable money on
hand that will be applied toward
purchasing Bibles for use in Bible
school.
VIM. Swlndon was calling on old
nelghbors last Sunday.
J. II. May, who holds the honor
OF being the first in our section to
locate Halley's comet, is eagerly
watching, when clouds permit, It's
lowering in the western sky prepara-
tory TO It's disappearance to appear
in the east later on. The bright
spot can be seen with the naked eye.
Mrs. +, NJ Armstrong spent the
most Of the week down on Rogue
river with her mother, Mrs Bur
roughs, who suffers with a broken
hip,
Mrs Annie Potter made n short
visit with home folks before leaving
for San Francisco.
Mrs. G. s. Morov IS ont from town
Ikccning Mr.. Morcy company Tie Is
making n great change In the appear
anco Of his place
r s Morgan has gone to town to
look after his interest I'm the grocery
store ne purchased recently We
arc sorry 10 lose Mr. Morgan and all
ioln I'm wishing him success I'm his
now undertaking
During the past few days the local
telephone company was placing more
poles and wire across Jerome Prairie,
preparatory 10 making n central at
W1loryilo
VIM Wheeler is getting his crops
In fine shape ON MIR Dobyu's place.
Eycntt Robinson has thrown
away hIa crutchos and is able to get
around AGAIN and attend school
Ralph and Ben Harmon are help.
lng MIR Franklin, the fence man,
stretch fence around the Wylborg
a Wolchcn fruit ranch.
MIR Kemp, who recently purchased
the Wilson place, Is having some
work done preparatory to setting ont
fruit trees lie expects to put IN
about forty acres
Those who have visited the city
the last week are. w \ George.
Mr. Kemp J II May, W. W Tuck.
cr j s Dohyn Wm wheeler and
G. S. Norcv
six moro weeks ot school for
Jerome rralric
Miss Susie May enont Saturday
evening ot Mr. Nous
Mrs Nav ana Mrs pon,n u.1e a
co'l on Mrs ! r Middleton a h..
mouth OF .ho \nr'oma sunday
rRNwrrr
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-01

entertainment Easter Sunday, and
also took in the ball game In the
afternoon.
John McRenolds, who recently
rented the s. II. Cook place, moved
to Foots Creek this week, where he
will try his luck farming.
Henry Rehkopf, Of Provolt, was in
our burg Monday trying to purchase
a load Of hogs.
X. J. Kubli is busy ploughing and
otherwise cultivating his young vine
yard.
Ike Vincent is busy setting out
fruit trees in his orchard this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hoag visited
Grants Pass Wednesday,
Jacob Slagle, of Foots Creek, was
doing business with one Of our
merchants Wednesday.
f. ]. Davidson was busy setting
out a small orchard on his farm this
week.
Several Of our young folks and
ball players met on the ball ground
Easter Sunday and cooked a number
Of eggs which served as a splendid
dinner for the young folks,
Pat McFadden, one of our promls-
ing young men, is cleaning ditch for
Wood Geter, who has a contract on
the Cook ditch.
L. w. D. McKeel and wife made a
trip to the city on business this
week.
A very nice and appropriate pro-
gram was rendered on Easter Sun
day by the scholars of the Sunday
school and others in charge, consist
ing Of recitations, songs by the choir
listers and instrumental music. One
of the pleasing features of the occa-
sion was a drill by the little folks,
each bearing a heart containing a
letter of the alphabet and so arrang-
ed to make the words Living Mas
ter" Each performer recited a small
verse.
The Missouri Flat baseball nine
played two games last Sunday, one
with the Proyolt nine and one with
the Murphy nine, and came out vic
tors in both games. The boys are
doing some good playing, as they
have played three games this sea-
son and have won every game. The
Missouri Flat nine will play the Mur-
ply nine next Sunday on the latter's
grounds. O. T. KIDDO.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-01

entitled to representation in a state
association,
Prominent Men Interested.
The first session Of the meeting
was held at the rooms of the Oregon
& Washington Lumber Manufac-
turers' association. Among those
present we're. c. G. Briggs, P. S.
Brumby, W. B. Sherman, Wells Gil
bert F. A. Kribs, L. J. Wentworth,
F. c. Knapp, George S. Long, D. P.
Simons, Jr., T. j Humbird, E. T.
Allen, G. NJ. Cornwall, A. W. Rees,
C. X. Spaulding, ]. W. Alexander,
A. c. Dixon, II. D. Langille and c.
B. Bradshaw.
After a description Of similar CO.
operative efforts in Idaho and Wash
ington by George S. Long, of Tacoma,
r J. Humbird, of Sand Point, Idaho,
and D. P. simons, Jr. of Seattle, and
learning that similar organizations
have lust been formed in Montana
and California, it was unanimously
decided that Oregon should ct in
line with the general movement. A
committee consisting of P. s. Brurn-
by, Wells Gilbert and A. w, Rees,
of Portland, c. K. Spaulding, Of New.
berg, and w. B. Sherman, of Grants
Pass, was appointed to arrange for
dlstricting the state properly and Or
ganizlng local associations.
Central Body to BE Formed.
F. r. Allen, J. w. Alexander and
r. c. Knapp were constituted a sec
ond committee to organize the cen
trail association to afford cooperative
facilities for the others. These COM
mittees will report at meeting 10
be held April s, when names will
be chosen for the several associa-
tions, articles of incorporation ap-
proved and officers elected.
Provision will be made for bring
ing in small and nonresident owners
who can thus get all the advantages
OF protection at minimum cost and
without personal attention. Co.
operation with the state and govern
ment in fire work will be greatly
simplfied The patrol will be sys-
tematic and maintained by trained
and organized men Tools, assist
ants and supplies will be available
at known points without delay Par
ticular effort will be made to enlist
the interest and cooperation Of set
tiers, campers and lumbermen by ex-
planning, not only the fire laws, but
the great ADVANTAGE TO the commun-
ity OF protecting Oreson's greatest
natural resource.
In addition to the above, It may
be stated that the Rogue River val
ley and part of the Cow Creek coun-
try above Glendale will ho in one
zone ana the local organization will
De su'h as to commend itself to
everybody owning timber to become
interested ana make the work Of
ilgn'lnG forest fires effective. It is
,no0Eot ihat II owners can be In
dUCCO 10 0egOniafp fhpmeoIvoe to
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-01
TABLE OF INJURIOUS TEMPERATURES
Compiled by oGara for Rogue River yaIISy s.tttns ob

These temperatures approximately the beginning
point been promoting soIs h" normal
but the growth mas D
there may injury vigorous the gro%l n tbe
the the damage WIN
might be degree too hgh Ciouu ""'
time Of heat by radiation .. ohor+
been Condllohs are just "'''
a this time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
\ MIDSUMMER RHYME.

fBy G, b. Vaughn, in Portales Herald
Children, hushi Your fathers resting
He is very tired and sore,
See his feet uDon the table
And his hat upon the floor.
He is weary and exhausted
From the labor Of the day;
He has talked about the statehood
Since the dawn was cold n gray.
He has lost 4 game OF checkers,
For his luck was poor and mean.
To be sure, luck was against him
When he hucked that city Machine. E
So his nerves are under tension.
And his brow is darl. with care;
This great burden laid upon him
Seems TOO much for him to bear.
stop that clock for II annoys me,
Choke that blamed canary bird;
Take the kid down in the cellar,
Where its Rawlings won't be heard.
Mother says, Speak low. dear chill
dren.
Your sweet dad is tired and sore:
Yet he seems to think the ceiling
r. some kind Of cuspidor,
He Is broken down and beaten,
By the long and busy day;
He's been perched in Boucher's feed
store
on a bale Of alfalfa hay.
Telling how the hungry srafters
Have the country by the throat
How the old ring OF Portales,
Robs the poor man Of his coat.
HoW the awful Whiskey rumpus
Might be settled once for all:
still his feet are on the table,
And his back against the wall.
LET him find his home all quiet,
And q heart consoling nest
For your fathers worn and weary.
Ana his spirit longs for rest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05

tors are justified 10 charging more
for their services here than in other
places. because Il costs them more
and takes them longer % establish q
paNine practice.
This city has been tfeated. FOR what
must be at least the huWdredth time,
To the re-discoyory ~ the treasure
which Captain Kidd Is supposed 90
nave buried somewhere between
Florida and Newfoundland. This
time in came 10 light IN New york
Itself or rnther IN shat parr Of the
greater city known IS staten Island.
ne d~iscOverer. who settled here TWEEN
fN-five years ago. has spent every
sunday and holiday since his arrival
from ireland in tramping the island
in search Of the treasure which ne
felt certain was buried there. lin
spite Of the ridicule Of his neighbors
he has persisted in his hunt and this
week his perseverance was rewarded
bX the discovery Of a ches filled
with what appeared 10 be gold coin
and ingots. His l%ubilation WAS short
lived, however. for closer examination
revealed the fact that the coins were
merely gilded pennies and the ineots.
Jumps OF brass. a 'plant prepared
by his neiRhbors, who had grown tired
Of his search. So captain kiddfq
treasure stu remains safe In spite OF
the great number Of times it has been
discovered.
one OF the straneest freaks OF ma
turc which has been seen in this city
Tor a long time Is now attracting a
large amount Of attention al The
Bronx 200. This freak is a white
fawn which was recently born there,
and II Is made doubly Interesting he
cause Of the fact that both its father
and mother are plain red deer with
so much as "a single spot OF white
in their coats, Not ot1y Is the
y%oungster pure white in color, but he
has also White rings ia his eyes which
give rim an uncanny appearance. lie
is q source Of endless interest 10 chill
dren because of the frequent mention
and wonderful doings OF the white
deer IN fairy tales. These animals
are extremely rare and the great ma
iority OF hunters are > o superstilious
about them that they will not shoot
II being an almost world wide
belief that to do SO brings bad luck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
GATE CITY GIVES
BIG RECEPTION
TO MOTORISTS
Despatched With Mud, "Sky-
Line Drive Contestants in
Star Competition Reach Ra-
ton and Start Back.
Especial Correspondenee TO Morning Journal


Ration. y. NJ. sept. 3.-.The Sky
Line Drive of the star Trophy tour
ist has now passed into history, and
Twenty-Five mud bespattered automo-
biles are now speeding Colorado city
ward after a brief but extremely
pleasant visit AT the Gate City. Cow
cred with tan, Whiskers, and q gen
coating of salVe. the khaki
uniformed company dropped down
from the highway into the city yes
terday afternoon. and spent their
short respite from travel in partak-
ing Of an acceptable lunch which
the entertainments committee had
prepared. After the fifteen-minute
stop allowed each car. the return
trip was begun for Trinidad, where
the tourists rested for the night.
The Ration Reporter" gives the
following account OF the arrival:
There was much surprise and some
CONSERVATION among the members of
the reception committee when a call
came from Trinidad at noon stating
that the pilot car WAS then leaving
for Raton and hat the first of the
contosting ears could be expected to
start shortly after. According to the
plan previously outlined. the tourists
were expected to take dinner at Trim
idad and start for the Gate city some
time after one O'Clock, Judge Bayne
and his fellow committeeman got in
bury. however. and prepared
a lunch which was served TO the oc-
cupants OF the ears 2s they arrived.
The first car from over the hill
c9rried q party of Trinidad business
men. followed twenty minutes later
by the 'LexinGton' 40 horsepower
pilot. which pulled mp in front of the
Seaberg at l.36, having made the
trip in the record time Of one hour
and - minutes. Following the pilot
car by e ten-minute interval came
the pace setter. the pennsylvania. the
Columbia, and the franklin ear No.
l. Following these came in order
the following ears: No. S, stevens
Duryea 6 Auburn; 10. Kissel-Kar.
Falcar; IA. Maxwell; 81, Case,
Standardization. IL, Nelie, is.
3, Auburn Il. Buick %.
q. Great Western. 4,
Abbott-Detroit SO, Ford; II. REQ.
~. Buick %. Haynes. IS, Tranklins
81, Mitchell II, Maxwell; and 80.
car.
Of the Al contestine cars differing
race. twenty-fOur reached Ration. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
FIFTY MILLIONS IN
NEW HOTELS IN
NEW YORK
Gotham hatt 81, WA Have
$500 Hostc gS Representing
Investment Greater Than Ma
tionai DEBT,

Especial corresDondenee 70 Morning Journal
New york. sept. 4--Wlth $4,000
o0a now heing spent in tine construc-
tion of new hotels - be completed in
IN. near future Now York VIII within
the next few months outstrip al
other councillors for the title of the
greatest hotel city tn the world. BY
IaauafN first, &c Is now expected,
There VIII he in operation no less than
a.a0h hotels capable uf accommodate
ing nearly y third Of "a million per-
Sous aud able 20 feed al least 1000
GOO daily. AS these figures do not
Include boarding houses or apart
neut aud flat buildings. III H. probable
thar the total transient population
which Father Knickerhocker win be
able to house by 1911 viii consider
tby exceed the million mark. Many
causes hare led to the remarkable me
efeHse in hotel construction In spite
of fhe fact that on upper Broadway
there ls hbrdly a block that does not
contain at least ono hotel. while many
squares are given over go them solid
Isl. OF course there Nfc numerous no.
Gel. in other paris OF the city, but for
Obvious reasons Broadway has re-
uiaiued the hotcl t~horoug1faft. A
walk along the three-mile stretch he-
tween the old AstOr house. famous
befpre the war. 10 the new hotel
whllh Charles Rectnr OF restaurant
fame has nearly completed NJ Forty
Fourth street reveals in q striking
munntr he advances which ave
been made in hotel construction dur
inR more than halt Il century Be-
tween the former. which now Is the
hotel Of any note III the city. !
and the batter, which embodies all
that has dome through fifty years de-
.yeiopueni. the successive stages Of
advancement sire clearly marked. not
only in ever-increasing Size but In All
other details 50 we'll While this
n,wes hotel Is by no the larg-
hutel IN the city. since size haf
aeen made secondary 10 completeness.
II would easily make half q dozen Of
Inr old AkieH house. while in point Of
service There could OF course be no
Comparison. Certainly with All the
hotel construction which Is now GO
ing on New York VIII be able 10 make
s strong bid FOR % 1915 worlds air
the eround that this city q FAR bet
equipped than any other 10 care
kq vast thronEs Of Visitors, Incident
sliy II matters keep OF as they are
aow going. Il VIII not be many years
hotel row Wlll stretch almost
ur 70 Central PARK. AT pre-
cont it IL estimated that the amount
~ money invested So hotels in this
nv Is greater than the national debt
After i lapse of more than n year,
New York's most famous practical
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05

and historic old santa Fe viii become
a mecca for tourists. The CONNER
cial club proposes meanwhile to gcf
in touch with many auto clubs
throughout the country, and let them
know that Ration is willing and eager
to be placed on the automobile man
as q good stopping place. our scenic
highway is one Of the great scenic
spots of the Rockies, and there is no
reason to doubt but that Ration viii be
known in time from coast to coast as
the great w%ay-station on THE skt
line drive which every automobiles
will desire to see before he dies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
rs II sometimes Happens.

Il see You've moved again. Didnl
You like your flat?"
Yes, ! liked it immensely. Best
ono I over lived in
WAS the location unhandy on ac-
count Of your business"
no; it was Just right
Were the other renters objection
able?"
Not in the least"
Anything wrong With the neigh
borhood?"
No
yet YOU moved. what was the
trouble ."
"The trouble WAS with me, | think.
The agent of the building said II was
too hard work collecting the rem for
II apartments Chicago Record
Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05

Little Howard came in the other
day. crying and rubbing several
bumps caused by n series of butts"
administered by a pet sheep.
"Well Howard" said his sYmpa-
thetic auntie, what did you do when
the sheep knocked you down."
II didn't do anything, l was getting
up all the time.-The Dclineator.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
HUNDRED HONORARY
PAIL BEARERS
FOR HURLEY
Including All the Leading Of
ficiaIs Of the Santa Fei I'M
pressive Services at Topeka
Largely Attended,

Especial Correspondence 10 MORNING JouruaiI
Topeka. Kan. sept. 4-The funeral
Of the late James E. Hurley. who was
general manager of the eastern lines
OF the Santa Fe with headquarters At
Topeka. and who died in Karlshad,
Austria, a few weeks ago, which was
held from the First Baptist church
Yesterday afternoon at 3 osclock was
Tho largest and most impressive tuner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05

Health like ahonf everything else,
is at least twice as expensive IN New
York as elsewhere. For once 10 q
WAY its expensiveneSs, Of which the
city IS rather proud Is likely to react
in q serious manner affecting the
safety of life itself As a result Of
various suggestions IN different states
to establish some form of regulation
OF physicians fees. statistics bearing
on This subject have Just been col
lected Tor The iirst time. They illus
trate IN an astonishing manner the
effect on public health, so far as its
care is concerned. OF the conditions
" hich make New YORK the most ex-
pensive city 10 live in IN the United
States. As q result OF these condi-
tiohs Father Knickerbocker finds
himself IN the position Of being lesss
able 20 attract the most capable medi-
cal talent than are smaller cOmmuni-
ties since on the authority of an EN-
inent physician S80,000 - not too
high an estimate Of the expenditure
necessary IN this modern CNpua he
fore the young doctor ran he self
supporting, In this country. based
the statistics which have been col
leeted from % than 5000 doctors
Ia every part of the union, the cost,
including education, viii hardly av-
cfupr more than SIS, coo. Moreover,
the figures show mat while the
practitioner who settles here cannot
expect TO be self-supportine much
before he rs SO years DID, the young
doctor In the Smaller community can
do So several years earlier. While
this subject has never heen brought to
notipe before since Statistics have
mover been collected, these Figures
would seem 10 indicate that the doc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05

III ever held in this city.
u was attended bN every Ifleno nl
Ai huiieA n every olllciai ol t4e
SUI" re system. VINO couId possiDiE
rnih' ~ ms CITY. FROM the oillcul
roles OF the santa ne everyone from
itesiuenl tHpiey OF ,hi.aEV =" 'n.
aeetl"n men VINO USED I" lake olt
thtlr mats 10 MI Hurley were pres
Ont
ihf iuheIal witnessed me sf'al1st
gathering OF OFFICIALS ever ueld on me
Sanl9 we system ana TINS lael VIC
SUI i'aht pl inc pop9iati,N aho t"fe
OF me general VINO dIed so
suddenly
The hurlal plans We're arranged by
lleqfN = l-autz. assistant 20 the mem
efHl manager VINO altenatd |" me
hftahseInents for Mrs itulleY' Al
tlohEi the services We're sihhple ~
NJ Hurley would have wished anu
eNelytnlng was done 70 bury me laIe
general manager quietly. officials Of
ne Nhnta fe. 81 q large umne %
olhfi fhilfoaus IN the tlleq Siatvs,
improves OF me SANTA re ana irltlis
Ntf' gt"uled thelf deSife 70 laN ,neI'
respects y the memory y Mr.. u
4eN.
short tIinrch service
After the short service az the First
Baptist cburch-the church lust OPP
,ast. Az n,,ts. ,fftra ,f,d,uvy
~ 49,. ~
"a. - 49, ,no1,ed tc
~ "nn - M - ~ ov-
- - ~ tnni,daa nan
lv'N'i' ml"hN "l"yNS W. ~, :, ii H.
. = en- i"uhs ai'H an ,t.si''is T.,
~, ''uA o. - = n,'a, r,o
"p."' :" ~ i spaa.'' g@rnoon fron
- ya,.t ,,o,.oa at nnce 70
r. s,,tt - ~ 49, :, tbe %ational bo-
- au''S ~ 800 ~ NJ id[,rio,,
IN IA IA IL 4,
'Mp - ",'f - ~ IN rrh
,ftoor a o.cin.1. ,,nstor1 ag n,ornfp~ and
,bat inns
ii'y ! WYNN " "A e., thel
- 7 49, W. naS ,be5,
masne tr'+n"s M"" a w,s,,e" ~ ~ man
~, ,ns mn.na "a won Then
dnors ',d var "'V reonencd NJ g,So
aet H. "a f,e,,oon far M f,na,..
" 'iiaE ~ 'h' ai'e mum '"'
= - rra,'ai ~ ofri.o. aud tbea sbonsl
& ! = art1 ,T,nata nn,.
v1 = ~" =" .Hn,t fnt,
r's'q Nt,S n ,,na ~, tba nm
Ia 'n''i
~, wheel Navod
Not = wh"e' noNeu, ord,,
fIum -" 20 Si'S - 1870
] M ,hn srarn not
WIS lowered into tilt grave mo- q