davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-07
MRS. HERMAN HORNING
LEADS CONTESTANTS

Mrs. Herman Horning takes first
place In the grand race for the big
Ford automobile which we have been
told Is now In the city.
Mrs Horning makes nice In
crease this count and II put her In
stead Of fifth. where she was last
Sunday, to first place today This is
one of the record jumps Of the con-
test so far and It will soon be COM
mon thing to see one OF. the diligent
young ladies jump over the heads
OF practically all the rest to gain the
coveted place
Mrs. Fred O'Kelly makes a nice
Increase also, but dropped one place
and is now holding down second
place instead OF first, which position
she had last Sunday.
Miss Audrey Russell holds third
position this count, which Is drop
OF one place for her. but you can
never tell what that always means as
the one holding last place may really
belong first and vice versa
Miss Dele Sargent Is fourth this
time In face the only contestant
who made big change In her posi-
tlon is Mrs Hornlng. who moved five
places, the rest OF them simply
dropped the one place necessary
when Mrs Hornlng crowded them
out.
The Wednesday count Is usually
Hight and this week. owing TO the
young ladies' not wishing to lose any
time, II Is lighter than formerly, as
most Of the contestants are begrudg-
Ing the time necessary to report
Miss A, +, George the young lady
from Kerby, is increasing her lead
with which she holds first place in
her district and Is gradually lessen
Ing the difference between her and
the contestant who holds down first
place In the whole contest.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-07
FRIDAY, OCTOBER :
Medford Day

Sunrise-volley OF Comice pears
900 a. m.--Arrlyal OF special
train from Medford Band concert
at depot, march to exhibit building.
1920 a. m.--Grand stock parade
on Sixth street, from l. to c street
1900 a. m.--Visltors' QUITO trips
around city park.
1900 noon-Dinner by Ladies'
auxiliary at Commercial club rooms.
900 p. m.--Ladles' equestrian
parade at Sixth street entrance OF ex-
hiblt building, followed by a drill
at the ball park at 2:30 p. m.
800 p. m.-Football game, Med
ford High school versus Grants Pass
high school
1900 p. m.-At ladies' exhibit, Vic
trola concert OF classical music by
Stanton Rowell
400 p. m--At main exhibit build
ing, Grafonola concert Of grand opera
by Stanton ROwell
1880 p. Band concert at ex-
hiblt building Carnival features
confetti. side shows etc, etc,
300 p. Grand dance at skat'
ing rink.
4 twenty-five cent admission each
day to all the sports at the ball park
This program Is subject to change
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-07
THURSDAY. OCTOBER @
Ashland Day

sunrise-volley of Crawford
peaches.
800 a, m.-Arrival of special
train from Ashland. Band concert
at depot, march to exhibit building.
1890 a. m.-Grand stock parade
on Sixth street, L to c streets.
11:00 a. m.-visitors auto trips
around city park.
IL noon-Dinner served by Ladies'
auxiliary at Commercial club rooms.
200 p, m.-Bicycle races at ball
park. Special prizes by merchants.
2:S0 p. Increased pig conven-
tion.
800 p m.--Basket ball, Ashland
versus Grants Pass.
300 p. NAT ladies' exhibit
building, Grafonola concert OF popu-
lar music by Stanton Rowell.
600 p m.-Supper at CONNER
cial club rooms by Ladies auxiliary,
1880 p. m.--Band concert front OF
exhibit building
7:45 p. m.--Band concert inside
Of building
500 p. m,--Short address OF Wei.
come TO Ashland by County Judge
Stephen Jewell Response by Judge
c. 3 Watson OF Ashland. Carnival
features, confetti, illuminatlons and
side shows.
900 p. m.--Grand dance az Skat.
Ing rink. 10 cents per dance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-07
DNNAMITARDS MAY BE
NEAR LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Oct. G.-Detec.
tiyes Of the Los Angeles police de-
partment we're detailed today TO
search the various southern CalIfor-
mia harbors for traces Of the gaso-
line schooner Kate" which has
been drawn into the police theory re-
gardlng the Times disaster.
The officers believe that the dyna-
mite taken from the Giant Powder
company September 20 may have
been transferred to the Kate and
brought TO Los Angeles
Work amid the ruins OF the Times
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-07
BILLY SULLIVAN TO COACH
by United Press Leased Wire.

by United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, oct. 5.--Catcher Billy
Sullivan, OF the Chicago White sox,
today received n telegram from Con-
ME Mack asking him TO come to
Philadelphia at the close of the
American league season Mack wants
Sullivan to coach the Athletics on
the style Of playing the Cubs use.
Sullivan caught In the White Sox-
Cubs worlds series in 1906 when the
Sox won the worlds championship
from the Cubs. and he ia familiar
with every player upon the Cub team
with the possible exception OF zim-
norman, who will take Johnny
Eyers' place at second base.
Sullivan probably will do most OF
the catching for the All-star team,
which will play against the Athletics
in the lntermisslon before the
worlds series begins.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-07

deal of excitement. H. n. Parker
and Fred Randalls split first and
second money and Randalls was
given five dollars additional for rid
ing a mule-and he mule did sure
buck some.
Murphy won the ball game by a
score of 10 to 8, after hard contest.
Gus Perrett, the champion rifle
shot of the Pacific coast, entertained
the crowd satisfactorily with his ex-
hibition shooting.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-07

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-Al-
though the scene OF the dynamite
search has shifted to Los Angeles,
the San Francisco police are not
without their troubles and every lay
false scents by eager amateur sleuths
who firmly believe they have located
the dynamiters are turned into Cap
tain Of Detectives Wall, Early to-
day wild-eyed man rushed into
police headquarters and declared he
had Just shaved man whom he was
sure was the suspect known as Bry-
son, An investigation proved that
he was mistaken.
Every few minutes telephone
call Is received and instructions have
been given the operators at head
quarters to inquire each callers
name before connecting them with
the chiefs office, so anoying has the
practice become,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-07

STAuNTON, H., oct. G.--'t for
got; forgot" This is the only ex-
PLANTATION Motorman John Herman
has to offer for the wreck that kill
ed 36 and injured as many more near
here Tuesday evening.
Herman has been arrested and II
Is likely will be held responsible for
the deaths by the coroner. who will
hold an inquest into the deaths
caused by the accident The hear
Ing was begun today but was CON
tlnued for two weeks.
All the bodies Of the victims have
been identified
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-07
building was continued today. 1t
was believed that more bodies would
be recovered before night.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. William
Hoffman, rancher living near On
tario, Cal, reported to the local au-
thorities at Ontario that he yester-
day saw two men hiding among the
orange trees of his ranch. This at
tracted Hoffman's suspicious,
Hoffman hid near them and listen
ed to their conservation. According
to the rancher, the men discussed
the explosion and several times men,
Toned he names "Bryson" and Nor
RI" Sheriff Ralphs at once sent
deputy to Ontario, but the men had
disappeared.
Constable Ruepp, of Cucamonga, Is
trying to locate the men today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-07

Many individual displays attracted
attention. w. B. Sherman had an
exhibit of 39 boxes of apples all
taken from one tree and so arranged
that each apple was exposed. Also
there he had an exhibit of forty
boxes of pears all from one tree.
Ashland had an especially fine ex-
hibit of apples of many varieties and
of peaches. That city showed it's
enterprising spirit by the size and
extent of its space. Many comments
were heard on all sides and they
were all favorable.
J. A. Westerlund, of Medford, had
one of the best exhibits shown at the
fair. 1t consisted of Yellow New
towns and Spitz.
Among the out-of-town exhibitors
was G. A. Hoover, of Phoenix, of the
Valley View orchard. He has a beau
tiful display of pears in his fancy
pack. This pack has become known
as the finest in the world. First
there is lace paper mat around the
edges of the box. Underneath that
and covering the entire box is a beau
tifully printed mat
J. c. Calhoun, and H. A. Pritchard,
of the Consul orchard, had large and
fine displays, as did many other
growers, some of whom had not fin
ished placing their exhibits.
A tour of the building is liberal
education in the horticultural and
agricultural possibilities Of the val
ley. There were the finest peaches
ever seen and ounce and an especial
ly fine display Of Tokay grapes from
the Redlands vinyard.
There were Sunflowers so big
that they would afford shade on a
hot day; corn unbelievably tall, red
peper onions that required but a
hundred to make 100 pounds, celery,
squash, pumpkins so large that a
whole regiment could be supplied
with pie from one of them, and the
finest tomatoes ever grown.
The woman's building was a verit-
able bower of beauty. The rear end
of the big room was banked with
roses and other flowers and decor
ated with boughs and, all told, It
presented a pleasing spectacle. There
were large exhibits of pictures,
drawings, china painting, preserved
and canned fruits, needlework and
many other things or interest to the
feminine heart.
In the front end Of the building
Bishonp and Company had a fine dis
play Of Indian blankets.
Back Of the main exhibit there
was an interesting exhibit Of ma
chlnery Of all kinds. Some Of the
machines were running and busy
hum pervaded that part Of the fair,
At one end OF this department the
three banks of Grants Pass have pro-
vlded a cozy rest room,
The poultry exhibit all day at
tracted the attention Of the fanclers
and there must be a lot OF them in
the valley II the number in attend
ance Is any criterion. There were
hens OF all kinds, with big combs
and without much OF any. To one
who has no particular knowledge OF
this business, II was a surprise to
see so many varieties shown.
In the live stock there were not
many exhibits yet, but many are
coming and reached here late this
evening. There were some fine hogs
and several goats"
IJI'D pERNOIL PICKS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-07
TWO ELECTRIC CARS CRASH
TOGETHER
hOTORMAN'S ADMITS GUILT
Worst Wreck that Has Occurred ON
Traction Line in the State
of Illinois

STAuNToN, Ill.,, Oct. Stand.
ing beside the bed on which lay his
wife and newborn child, Motorman
John Herman is reported to have
admitted that he alone was respon-
sible for the Illinois Interurban
wreck that resulted in the death of
SO persons and the injury Of 81 last
night, Lierman's baby was born
Monday night, hardly twenty hours
before the fatal wreck. News of the
disaster is being withheld from Mrs.
Herman. 1t is probable that In
order to save the woman's life her
husband will be permitted to remain
at the bedside under surveillance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-07

STAUNToN, H., Oct. 5.-That
John Herman, motorman of the
northbound car No. IA, was respon-
sible for the wreck which caused the
death of S6 persons and the injury
of 81 others, is the statement today
of Vice-President Chubbuck of the
Illinois Traction company. Lier-
man fled after the accident. came TO
Staunton, drew his savings from the
bank here and then disappeared.
The Illinois State Railroad COM
mission today began an investigation
OF the accident and the county au-
thoritles and railroad officials Joined
In the inquiry.
The wreck is the worst that ever
occurred on a traction line In HIN
ois. Car No 81 southbound run
ming as a special bound for St Louis,
carried crowd OF people who want
ed to join in the festivities In con-
nection with the celebration OF the
Yelled Prophets ball. Lierman's
car was filled with visitors for the
stae fair at Springfield.
Herman was ordered 10 wait nj
staunton, II Is said by the traction
officials, for two sections OF No. 81,
No 81 is usually single limited
southbound car. Because OF the
large number OF st. Louis passen-
gers yesterday a second car was add
ed and run as the second section.
The norhbound car waited for the
regular southbound car TO pass and
then hurried north The southbound
special run as second section OF No
81 was met two minutes later at the
bottom Of down-grade. on a long
curve. The superstructure OF the
southbound car was demolished and
the northbound car twisted and
spllntered II was hurled toward the
edge Of deep cut. The dead were
taken to Carllnyille and the injured
removed to hospitals at Granite City
and East ST. Louis. III.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-18
$l.25 Black
HeatherbIoOm
PetricOdtS
80C

A value possible to offer only by
this special selling. Made with deep
sectional flounce. trimmed with pin
tucks. finished with cotton underlay
and dust ruffle. s125 values at. ssc
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-18
SILK HOSIERY SALE.


This hosiery we have been selling at
s1.25 pair-and they are worth it
too. and you can't duplicate them in
town at that price. Every pair is made
of finest silk yarn-and every pair IS
guaranteed absolutely perfect. We
are going to give you the stocking sur.
prise Of your life. Women who may
have imagined silk hosiery beyond
their reach may crafty their longing
in this great sale at but very little cost.
These are full fashioned stockings
with high spliced heels and toes and
Isle soles and wour inch Isle garter
tops. They come in black. tan. pink.
navy. sky blue, rose. champagne. Law
endar and white In all sizes. Positively
cheap at si.25. Here's great oppor-
tunity to lay in seasons supply.
Clearing sale price, per pair only. .7sc.
Ladies silt edge hosiery sold the
world over at soc pair Clearing sale
price, per pair $50. =. .2sc
Boys and girls zoe stocksags in
brown and black. all slzes, per pair foc
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-18
Hosiery--aII Kinds
at Tremendous
Savings

Everwesr Hosiery has placed the
guaranteed hosiery business on basis
never reached before. It means guar
anteed hose full of wear, fit, style and
comfort, and guaranteed hose that one
hasn't the least bit Of bother exchang-
ing. should they tear, for here is our
broad guarantee:
ANY pair of Eyerwear hose that
shows a rip or tear within six months
from date of purchase exchanged for
a new pair free right here in our store
and Everwear hose are made so That
in nearly every instance they outlive
the life of this guaranty, retain their
shape, hold their color, give absolute
satisfaction in every way. Remember
Everwear are the guaranteed hose that
have no thick or bungling parts to an
noy you, the hose that are soft and
fine. in black and popular colors."
Mems Hose, silf isle, box of pair.
$500; cotton or Isle, box pairs $3.50
women's Hose, silk Isle. box Of 6
pairs, $500; cotton, 6 pairs for. .$2.oo
Children's Hose of long staple Sea Is
land cotton. box of pairs. for. $500
An extra pair Of Everwear Hose free
with every box during our Clearing
Sale.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-18
Two New Models
i'm White and Tan
Iinene Wash
Skirts $l.O5

One style is a trimmed tunie effect
with deep fold. The other is a fancy
front plated panel. trimmed with large
pearl buttons. $3.50 and s2.00 values
at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .sf.o5
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-18
Ladies and Misses
$3.50 and $3.50
Wash Suits only
S3.65

Ladies and Misses wash Suits il.
white. tan, pink. blue and beautifully
trimmed and made. Great bargain
at ............. sS.65
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-18
Henderson and la
Princesse
CORSETS

Henderson and La Princesse Corsets
attract the best trade as they are ex-
pressly designed to meet the critical
requirements of women of fashion.
Henderson corsets, SOC to $500
La Princesse corsets, $500 to $1,000.
Special prices during our clearing
sale.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-18
Umbrellas and
PdrasOIs
UMBRELLAS AND PARAsoLs or
MORE THAN USUAL VALUE.

Ladies' Umbrellas, with patent de-
tachable gold and silver handles inlaid
with pearl. guaranteed five years,
$500 values at ,...ss...ss..... .SS.ls
Pure silk parasols in great assort-
ment Of colors. S400 values at S2.t5
f.50 and Ss.00 Parasols at......, sSe
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-18
This is Your OPP
tunity in
Wash Dresses

This June Clearing Sale brings to
the women of vinita wonderful bar
gains In fancy lawns, batiste and ging-
ham dresses.
Made of fine lawns. batiste. linene
and French ginghams. The waists
have pretty lace yokes. with combina-
tion color piping and embroidery braid
ing. The skirt is full and plated all
around or in tunic effect. All sizes for
women and misses. Great bargain
at ............. s2.ss
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-18
Infants Long Slip
l6C

Infants long slips made OF good
quality longcloth Hemstitehed ruffle
at neck and sleeves. bishop style. 2sc
values at .,.......,..-s...... 1oc
Hundreds Of bargains In infants and
childrens' dresses. stockings, under
wear. bootees. sacQues. etc.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-18
Ladies, Misses, Girls and Infants Wear

NbMmbH& &ua ad dk ~
lmdmma mGe @ m ~ price
d
p~m ~avM
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-18
THE SEASONS STRONGEST VALUES IN TRIMMED HATS

unyr realize ehowg
eh ordinarily @ nov eo this
| This sNpaetc ervb
Styles plain tailored to oauul 'rsS
| all excu usse n
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-18
Splendid
Values

Sse for Handsome Embroidery Lawn
Waists. WORTH mere than double the
prices quoted, A great assortment 70
select fyom. made cf fine quality Of
lawn. open front or back. Also waists
With sucks front trimmed With center
panel Of embroidery and cluster tueks.
All sizes. 0gly. ....., ,.ss......., soc
Sse for tine French Lawn Waists.
large assortment Of fine lace fronts IN
dainty designs, Pretty high or tuck
ed collars. tucked hacks. lace Insertion,
trlmmed sleeves. Regular si,25 values
at only ..sss, ..s.s...s..,. sse
At sSc Tailored Waists Of fine white
linen ereee. beautifully trimmed With
large pearl buttons. soft color three
quarter sleeves, with tarn-back Guns,
naxon lawn. hish neck and three-Ouar-
ters sleeves. front trimmed with Irish
medallions. Swiss and val lace inser-
tlon also number Of other new styles.
Sik0 $s.oa ana sess values only sse
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-18
Women's CoIored
Silk pettiCoats
woMEN's coLoRED SILK PETIT
COATS. SPECIAL ss.ss.

A quantity of these garments in un-
usually attractive styles. Excellent
quality taffeta silk in splendid as
sortment Of eolors. $500 values at 1898
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-18
Great
Underwear
Bargains
$50 NIGHT GOWNS AT sse

Night Gowns of fine nainsook, made
in high neck. open front or dainty slip
over and empire effects. All prettily
trimmed and bargain at........ .ssc
SSc Combination Suits, front OF cor
set cover trimmed in medallion effect
with val lace insertion, leading and
ribbon. A number of styles to choose
from. S1.e5 values at.......,.....s .ssc
Handsome Cambria Top Petticoats
with very deep fiounce Of Japanese
embroidery with insertion. others with
lace embroidery ana tueks. s2.25
values at. .&....s............S S1.Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

years Prof. Brown has searched dill
gently for additional remains Of this ami
NAL and In 1908 his efforts were rewarded
py the discovery OF a skeleton In fine
state OF preservation. but minus The limb.
and tip OF the tail The skull and taws
ana pelvis and hind limbs of the second
skeleton have already been restored and
mounted. and the skull and jaws Of the
tnird and finest specimen OF q tyranno-
saur have recently been placed IN q case
near by them.
The rock In which these skeletons were
round Is a loosely cemeted sandstone
But the skeletons themselves are incased
In masses of iron-hard concretions. The
work OF extracting the bones OF the
skeletons Is slow and laborious and IL not
vet completed on the third and most i'm
portant specimen.
The present arrangement in Dinosau
Hail Is only temporary. As soon a tho
work Of restoration on the skeletons
is completed and the missing parts in
each modelled or cost. II IL intended to
form group consisting OF the two tyran-
nosaurs standing over the remains OF a
trachodon. an odd specimen. which was
purchased last year from Charles II.
Gutenberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
NEW DINOSAUR ON VIEW.
Natural History Museum Has an Al
most Whole Tyrannosaurus.

from the New York Sun.
There has been placed on exhibition in
the Dinosaur Hall Of the American Mu-
scum Of Natural History the remains Of
a great carnivorous dinosaur. known az
the tyrannosaurus. In size this dinosaur
measures forty feet in length. with huge
massive skull. the jaws Of which are four
feet long. armed with sharply pointed
teeth. each projecting several inches from
the socket. The monster Is said to be- the
largest carnivorous animal known.
The museum has secured three skele-
tons OF this dinosaur through the expedi-
lions Of Prof. Barnum Brown OF the de-
partment OF vertebrate paleontoloKy.
The first skeleton was discovered near
Edgemont, g. D.. in 1900. and includes
the lower jaws yertebrac and several
bones from the limbs and feet. The sec
ond was found in 1902 on He'll creek in
central Montana. and consists OF most OF
the skull and jaws. the verteorae of the
back and the nearly complete pely-is and
hind limbs OF the beast, For several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
ALL WINTER BATHING PARTY
Ice and Snow No Terror to Women
Of Scarborough.

from the New York Telegram.
Bathing in the icy waters of the sea at
all seasons OF the year. even when the
temperature Is 50 low that the thought
OF outdoor swimming would cause one to
shiver and shake. has become a popular
winter Iestime with a certain group OF
British women OF athletic tendencies.
Year In and year out. no matter what
the weather conditions may be. these
women are to be found ut q certain hour
OF the day on the SCARBOROUGH beach,
battling with the heavy wintsr-time surf.
swimming out through the breakers and
exercising on the beach Just a. though
1t were the balmiest day Of summer Their
attire Is scanty. at least from the Ameri
can standI oint and Is made with o
view Of allowing the wearers full free
dom in going through their athletic pro-
gram rather than for any decorative pur-
poses.
During the middle of winter il IL fire.
quently necessary for the woman hathers
to trudGe through the lsRov and foe be-
fore reaching the beach,. Frequent con-
tact with the chill air has 50 hardened
them. however. that a mere matter OF
little snow ia nothing to them. and a
tramp over the ice-covered roads to the
beach is only a pleasant feature of the
bathing.