davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22

the heirs of them or either OF
them; Wesley R. Walker, and
Walker, his wife, OF II
dead, then the heirs of them or
either of them, all OF whose places
OF residence are unknown; Julia
Abraham, wife of Solomon Abra-
ham and his surviving widow:
Mollie Mack, a daughter; Morris
Abraham, son, all residing at
Glisan and gath street, Portland,
Oregon; Albert Abraham, a son,
residing at Roseburg, Oregon, all
being heirs of Solomon Abraham,
deceased all heirs OF Hyman
Abraham, otherwise known as
Herman Abraham and Ayman
Abraham, as follows: Jane Abra-
ham, the surviving widow, Myra
Goldsmith, daughter, and Moda
Silberstein, daughter, all over
the age Of twenty-one years, and
residing at the address last afore-
said In Portland, Oregon; all heirs
at law Of William A. Gibson. de-
ceased, residences unknown; all
heirs at law of Elmer e. Gibson,
deceased, residences unknown; all
heirs at law Of James Nicely, de-
ceased; William Neely and Eliza
beth Neely, his wife. and James
Trlmble, and to all whom It may
concern, Defendants.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Take notice, that on the goth day of
March, 1910, an application was filed
" said Edward G. Neely and Flor
nee NJ. Cochrane, applicants, In the
Circuit Court Of Josephine County
or initial registration Of the title
o the land above described. Now
lnless you appear on or before the
md day Of May, A. d. 1910, and
how cause why said application
hould not be granted, the same will
'e taken as confessed and decree
will be entered according to the pray
r of the application and you will be
orever barred from disputing the
ame.
S. F. CHESHIRE, Clerk.
n NORTON AnnIioopt'o Atty
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
S. F. CHESHIRE, Clerk.
II. d. NORTON, Applicants Atty.
REGISTRATION OF LAND TITLE.


In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Josephine County.
In the Matter Of the Application OF
c. M. Stackland and G. G. Stack
land to register the title to that
part of Lots 5, 6 and z, Section 10.
Township SO South, Range West
of Willamette Meridian, described
as follows: Beginning at the
Southwest corner of Lot 6, thence
East SIG feet; thence North deg.
80 min. East 165 feet; thence East
242 feet; thence North 1874 feet;
thence East 297 feet to West line
of county road; thence North 4
deg. 30 min. East 1877 feet, along
the West line of county road;
thence South SO deg. West 234 feet
to Southwest corner OF a certain
tract Of land decided by William
Howard to Julia Fitzgerald and Of
record in Vol. 21, page 420, of the
Records Of Josephine County, Ore
gon; thence North 4 deg. 80 min.
East 1875 feet; thence South 81
deg. Is min. West 425.7 feet;
thence North deg. 80 min. East
55S,S feet; thence West 1867
feet; thence North 4 deg. 80 min.
East 231 feet, more or less, to
South bank OF Rogue River at low
water line; thence westerly, along
said low water line to Northwest
corner of Lot 5 thence South
1926 feet to Southwest corner
Of Lot .; thence east 1920 feet to
place of beginning, containing sc
acres, more or less, in Josephine
County, Oregon, Applicants.
VS..
!. NJ. Norcrof, otherwise known rs
l.. NJ. Norcross, Medard Johnson,
otherwise known as Madard John.
son, whose places Of residence
are unknown; Frederick Geye
and Mary c. Geyer, his wife
William Holland and Mar
e. Holland, his wife. Chrt
topher c. English and Laur
V. English, his wife; w. l. Sweet
land and --- Sweetland, his
wife; Charles c. Edwards; James
Mcdonald; Edward f. Gouin and
Ara NJ. Gouin, his wife; Julia Fit2.
gerald George Edwards; Califor.
MIA and Oregon Coast Railroad
Company, a corporation; Grants
Pass Water Light & Power Com
pany; f. d. Elsmann and -------
Elsnlann, his wife; Hattie w Schy
wart; Mildred G. WoOdsOn and
- Woodson her husband, G
A. Williams and - Williams
his wife; r. j Beam; L. r. Beam
and Christian Shortz, all Of whom
reside at Grants Pass, Josephine
County, Oregon, and all persons
claiming by, through or under
them and each o' them, and 10 all
whom II may concern, Defendants
To All Whom II May Concern
Fake notice. that on the 18Th day OF
March. A. D. 1910, an application
vas filed by G NJ. Stackland and G
t. Stackland In the Circuit Court
II the state Of Oregon for Josephine
'Ounty for initial registration Of the
tile TO the land above described
iow unless you appear on or before
he 25th day Of April A. d. 1910
nd show cause why said application
hall not be granted, the same will
20 taken as confessed and n decree
viii be entered according 10 the
,rayer Of the application and YOU
viii be forever barred from disputlng
he same.
Seal) S. +. CHESHIRE, Clerk
!. B. NORTON,
Annllcpnt'g Attorney
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
NOTICE.

10 whom It May Concern: Notice
Is hereby given that l. the under
signed, owner Of one-half interest IN
the Sugar Pine mine M Galice, Orc
gon, will not be responsible for any
debts incurred against said Sugar
Pine mine or for any labor or I'm
proyements performed thereon; also
that no person entering on said prem
lses for any reason whatsoever shall
remove thercfrom any ore, mineral or
timber
Dated February %. 1910
tSlgned) f. ". KNIGHT.
Sales books for merchants are sup
piled by the Courier. our prices are
the lowest and the books the best
possible made.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

In the County Court for Josephine
County, Oregon.
In the Matter Of the Estate)
of Charles V. Ienke,)
deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, That Cora
A. Hcnkle, Administrative Of the
above entitled estate, has filed her
final account I'm said court and cause,
and that by order Of the Hon. Ste
phen Jewell, Judge Of said court,
Saturday, May 7, 1910, at the hour
Of two o'clock p. M at the court
house at Grants Pass, in Josephine
County, Oregon, has been fixed as
the time and place for hearing said
final account and settling the same,
and any persons interested therein
are hereby notified 20 appear at said
time aud place, and to file and
present any objections they may have
thereto. CORA A. HENKLE,
Administrators.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior.

Department OF the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Roseburg, Ore,
March 5, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that Hans
b, Olson, Of Grants Pass, Oregon,
who, on April IS, 1903, made Home
stead Application (O3474 No. 12G28,
for Fractional NEh, Section 2,
Township 81 South, Range West,
willamette Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention 10 make Final Five Year
Proof, TO establish claim TO the land
above described, before Joseph Moss
U. S, Commissioner, at his office
at Grants Pass, Oregon, on the 2Gth
day of April, 1913
Claimant names as witnesses.
George Gebers, Frank Wilson, Jacob
Johnson, John Johnson, all Of Grants
Pass, Oregon
BENJAMIN f. JOnos Register
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-17

"The greatest figure of the period
indeed one of the commanding figures
in the history of all countries-Wash-
ington-early turned for help to the UNI
known sailor boy of '76. Looking into
the face of Samuel Tucker he saw,
with the God-given intuition with.
which he was endowed. loyalty. faith
fulness, fearlessness and tenacity that
were in the sinews, bones and blood OF
him who now sleeps peacefully at Our
feet
"A thousand and one comforts and
privileges that this day are enjoyed by
the humblest of us right here were
bought by the heroic struggles of those
who, like Samuel Tucker, risked life
and all they possessed in contests with
power that was entrenched by ages of
custom and which denounced as reck-
less visions of ignorance the simplest
demands for justice to the common peo-
pile
I'VE dedicate, therefore, today some
thing more than granite or marble or
bronze We honor the great dead. and
at the same time we dedicate the
hearts and thoughts of the living to
independence without license. to justice
without price, to equal rights with posi-
ton of wealth, to peace without dis
honor. The people that remembers the
noble deeds of those who have pre-
ceded them, and maintain inviolate the
great principles that give life to a nation
of free men, will not perish from the
face of the earth"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-17
Birthday Party Given BY
Miss Clara Leach.
Oakland Juniors viii Play Wat
erViI|e This Afternoon.
Curious Sight Of an Ok Harnesssd
Up With a Horse Team.

Bert Whitney of Portland is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hilton for a
week.
Miss Jose Robinson of Bingham
passed Tuesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Taylor
Miss Sadie Hewitt of Winthrop is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Bever-
age.
Mrs. Ella Shepherd of Lewiston and
Mrs. Ruth Hascey of Auburn, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. {.
Taylor, returned home Monday.
A curious sight was presented on
the streets of Oakland Tuesday, when
an OK in the complete harness of. a
horse, minus the bride, was used by
John Fish as an addition to his horse
team in hauling coal to the Oakland
wooden mill.
The regular motormen and conduc-
tors on the Waterville & Oakland
Street Railway have received an APP
preciated increase in pay.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hodgson, who
have been spending the past two weeks
with relatives in Boston, East Water
town, East Weymouth, Brockton and
Lakeville. returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Tilton passed
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Freeman at their camp at Messalon-
skee lake.
The Oakland Junior baseball team
will play a Waterville team Wednes-
day afternoon on the Dunn field and
a good game is expected.
w. f. Vilcs, who has been visiting
Dwight Mccartney for the past few
days, returned Tuesday to his home in
Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. William Dingley and family of
Boston and Mrs. Andrew Dingley of
Calais are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dingley.
Harold Bridges left Tuesday for
Bingham, where he has found employ
ment for the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Charles Kimball of Walliston,
Mass. is visiting Henry Bates for a
few days.
Fred Rhines has entered the employ
of the Somerset Railroad as wiper in
the car shops.
Mrs Harry McCauslin of Portland
is visiting her brother. Benjamin York.
Robert Stafford of Waterville was a
James Harvey returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Readfield.
The Emerson & Stevens ak shops
arc being whitewashed.
Mrs. Maurice Martens of New York
City arrived in town Tuesday to pass
the rest of the summer at her cottage
at East pond.
Miss Clara A. Leech entertained
number of her friends at a Birthday
party Tuesday afternoon at her home.
Refreshments were served and Miss
Leech was the recipient of several
gifts.
"A horse belonging to a gentleman
from Rome SHE'D at an electric car at
the railroad crossing and jumped en-
tirely free from the harness. The own
err was thrown violently to the side
walk but escaped with only few
bruises. The horse was stopped be-
fore he had gone far by Alonzo Walker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-17
PRES. MoNrT DEAD.
Continued from Page One.)
pectCris.

Pedro Mont became President of Chill
Sept. Is, 1906 and his term of office eX-
tended to 1911. He succeeded German
Riesco as Chief Executive. He was elect
ed by an enormous majority and was
supported by a really national party.
Pedro Mont was a member of one Of
the best-knewn families in Chill, for his
father, Manuel Mont. was President Of
the Gillian republic from 1850 to 1861, and
to him, chiefly because of his strong will
national history gives high credit for a
firm and productive administration. Pres
ident Mont was elected to the lower
House soon after his admission to the
bar in 1858. He held his seat for many.
years and was then returned senator for
one of the southern provinces, and later
for the province of Santiago. During
those years he had often been a member
of the cabinet and was more than once
premier -
At various times he was Speaker of the
Chamber of Deputies and councillor-of
state, and during a brief but trying pc
Rod was minister plenipotentiary., at
Washington. In all the offices he held
Senior Mont was distinguished for his
conciliatory and well-defined policy, His
avowed ambition as President was to re-
turn to the country it's former higher DO
sition in the financial world. to govern
the nation with the greatest economy
compatible with efficient public service
and to live at peace with all its neigh
bors. He was the champion of a sound
financial system and waged unceasing
war against the policy of prodigal ex-
penditures
In debate on foreign policy his voice
was raised in favor of peaceful and hon
orable settlement of difficulties. In the
Years between 1889 and 1902, when the
frontier dispute with the Argentine Re-
public brought Chill near to war, when
practically everyone was read and
awaiting the order to march. Senior Montt
poured oil on the troubled waters To
him was given much of the credit for the
happy result finally secured.
He was defeated once for the Presi-
dency five years prior to his election and
on that occasion he returned to the SEN
ate and continued his daily occupation as
If the defeat had been only a trivial oc-
currence in his life President Mont de-
voted a considerable part of his time to
travel and while in the United States,
England, France, Germany land Italy.
gave much attention to the technical
branches of education, public Service, ir-
rigation and measures connected with the
welfare of the laboring classes
Early last June the President suffered
a serious attack of angina pectoris, and
on his partial recovery the trip to Eu-
rope was planned. Accompanied by his
wife and suite he left Valparaiso on the
cruiser Esmeralda for the United States.
by way of Panama. On July = the party
sailed from Colon on the Royal Mail
steamship Tagus, arriving in New York
Aug. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-17
ABOUT 100000.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

that he will eventually recover accord
ing to his physicians AS soon as he is
able President Prescott or some other Of
fetal of the bank will endeavor to ask
him a few questions. the answers to
which it is believed will materially assist
in untangling the books.
An explanation of the alleged method
used by Mr.. Ingersoll to conceal the
banks loss on Western securities quar-
ter of century ago by making the af-
fairs Of the bank appear more prosper
Gus than they really were. has been
given.
The changing of the books was said tc
have been done in this way: If for the
week there were 5000 in deposits and $300(
of withdrawals and $500 interest on loans
the interest account was swelled to $l5Ot
by adding another $1,000 on the books
while the Withdrawals were increased by
$10O0 thus making the books of the bank
balance. The depositors were in this way
given full credit upon the cash books fol
their deposits but their books did no,
show the Withdrawals, which only ap
peared on the banks books.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-17
In Municipal Court,

Nine intoxicated men, the results of
City Marshal Richardson's missionary
efforts to rid the city of vicious per-
sons. were arraigncd before Municipal
Judge Dana Foster yesterday morning
at City hall. The evidence showed they
were all strangers in this city. having
arrived by freight Monday morning.
For two hours Monday, complaints
Kept pouring into City hall of their
rlotous conduct in different portions OF
the city Officers John J. Donnelly and
john Baxter were sent out to round
them up. One of the men was repent
ant and the judge permitted him-to
go upon payment of the costs and up
on promise to leave the city at once.
The other eight were committed to the
county Jail for 30 days each and costs
or in default to serve 30 days addi-
tional
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-17
Criticism of Rail-
road Milk Rates.

Nantasket, Mass. Aug. ia sharp
| criticism of some of the railroad oper-
ating in Massachusetts on account of
their course in connection with the law
regulating the transportation of milk,
was made by Governor >Eben S. Drap-
| err today in the course of an address be-
| fore the annual outing of the Republi-
can Clubs Of Plymouth county at Nam
| tasket Beach. The law regulating the
| rates for the transportation of milk is
known as the open car'''"Flat rate"
| bill. ~ ~,
In his speech tie Governb:: .*1t' that
while he was not in any way RESPONSE
bile for the Saunders bill, he believed
| that the principle it contained-equal
rights to all shippers--was a good one
and that the law ought to be given a
| fair trial under favorable conditions.
He charged that the railroads had i'm :
posed such rates as TO work real
hardship on some of the milk shippers
in che state, and favoring milk produc-
| ers in other states, by charging rela-
| lively much lower rates for a long haul
| on large quantities of milk than for a
| short haul of smaller quantity of
milk.
| III,
| and he declared that it was a short
sighted policy for any Massachusetts
| railroad to follow. He said, however.
| that officers of the railroads which had
promulgated the objectionable rates
| have assured him that they soon will
consider lowering them if they find that
| the shipments of milk will be of such
| quantity AS to permit of reduced rates.
Boston. Aug 1.-THE hearing was con-
tinued during the afternoon. counsel for
the Boston Dairy Co and d. Whiting &,
Sons appearing and presenting arguments
for their respective firms.
| In view of the fact that the Interstate
Commerce Commission has no authority
to change the existing conditions as far
as they affect the state of Massachusetts
alone in the transportation of milk within
the state borders, the officers of the
| Boston Cooperative Milk Producers AS
sociation met tonight and formulated a
communication which has been sent to
Governor Eben s. Draper.
After reviewing the situation and de-
| claring the increased burden of expense
| for the transportation of milk will be set
| tied upon the farmers by the contractors
the communication declares that but two
propositions present themselves: re-
| newal of the milk war in which the
| farmers withheld their milk from the
market, or the calling of an extra session
| of the Legislature by the governor to
repeal or otherwise modify the existing
ftaw so as to give relief to the farmers
of the state. who would not otherwise
| In tn1 h,,,
state Commerce Commission. The COM
munication leaves the alternative to the
governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-17
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

A crew of 20 men began work Mon
day on the borings and soundings for
the proposed dam at Clarks rips a few
miles above Lewiston on the Andres
coggin river. 1t is expected that the
work of 1DsaAding the dam will be be-
gun next summer. This is a part of
the general plan for developing still
further the water power of the river
at and near Lewiston of which the
great storage dam at AZiscohos on the
Maggaloway river now being built, is
a most important part. In addition to
the work now begun at Clarks. Rips,
repairs will be made on the old GoOg-
In dam for the storage of water for
the Lewiston mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-17
FAIRFIELD.

Mrs. Walter Benson and daughter Dor.
is. who have been visiting Mrs. Benson's
sister. Mrs, Ernest Datroe, have returned
to their home In Skowhegan.
Miss Verna and Leah Keene of Abbot
are visiting their aunt for a few days
Mrs. d. w. Allen has been spending a
few days at the home of Mrs. w. w
Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richardson and
family have returned from their cottage
at China lake, after a two-weeks vaca.
ton.
w. G. circuit and family and Ivan
Mitcell are at Mr.. Orcutt's cottage al
Snow pond for week q
Miss Lizzie Mullin has returned from
Castine, after a visit of two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-17

When Leblanc reached Amieps. the
flock was not yet in sight, the first
pigeon arriving six minutes and 30 sec
onds after Leblanc.
Before the last of the flock had come
in LeGagneux, who had started at the
same time as Leblanc but consumed
nine minutes more on the trip, arrived
beating the last pigeon by II minutes
An aeroplane between Paris and
London started today when Hubert
Latham and Moissant left Issi In the
suburbs of Paris. announcing thatsthey
intended to fly to London with stops.
Latham assembled first and drove
through the air at great speed but
motor trouble forced him to land in a
field near La Faloise. He expects to
resume his fight tomorrow. =.
Moissant reached Amiens in two
hours and stopped for the night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-17
TUCKER MONUMENT.
Continued from Page One.)

this town was then part. In 1920 the
electoral college appointed him spe-
cial messenger to carry the votes for
president and vice-president to WASH
ington Although nearly "a years OF
age he performed the journey OF more
than 600 miles in less than five days
The older members of Congress gave
him great reception as the man Whc
had taken from the enemy 81 sailing
vessels, more than 600 pieces of can
non and 5000 prisoners iii the contin-
entail war He was voted half pay as
captain in the navy during life.
He died March 10. 1888. and his re-
mains were laid in this towns GENE
terry. For years slate slab only has
marked his grave. At the time of his
death. next to Gen. Lafayette he was
regarded a. til" highest surviving Off
49, =" = l." r.--,' on.
G"1 FRI y t'ernaId and Hon. Rob
trt Luce Luce of Massachusetts were
the principal speakers.
Gov. Fernald said in part: THE sec
vices to his and our country of tn.
revolutionary hero in whose memory
and honor the State of Maine has
erected this monument is without
doubt we'll known to every residen,
of the town of Bremen. and to every
person within the sound of my voice
Samuel Tucker was striking prod
uct of the time that tried men souls
Without the fierce contest that en-
veloped the people of the colonies from
ITS to 1888. the supreme daring of his
nature. the intense loyalty of his fiber
Al
of the man among men would have
been directed to other channels. The
Invaluable history of your town com
piled years since by another of her
tonored sons. Prof. Johnston. gices us
an account of the public achievements
and the personality of Commodore
Tucker that would probably have per
ished but for this painstakingl record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-17
SAGADAHOC.
RICHMOND D.

Mrs. Phoebe ]. Cotton, aged a years
and months, wife of the late George
b. Cotton, late of Richmond. passed
away Monday night at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs E. C. Dunning of WASH
ington street, at the South End, Bath,
where she had been residing for the
past year. The deceased was native
of Wilton, Me. daughter of the late
John Morton, and had been in failing
health for several years. For the past
IS years she had been living in Rich
mond. Four nieces in Massachusetts
survive. She had been an active MEM
Der of the Free Will Baptist church
for 40 years. The funeral services VIII
be held at 23O P. M. Wednesday at the
residence Of Mr. and Mrs. 2. c. Dun
ming. So Washington street. Bath. ana
intcrment will be in Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-17
A DeIiqhtful Entertainment.

The Atlanta University Quartet fur
nished delightful musical entertain
ment Tuesday evening at the Congrega-.
tional church before a large and appre-
ciative audience. This quartet comes
from one of the oldest institutions In
the South for the education of the Me-
groes. There are about 375 students en-
rolled. more than half of them coming
from the city of Atlanta. At the enter
tainment the members of the quartet told
of the work being done at that institu-
ton. The delightful Southern melodies
were well received.