davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-14

the investigation shall Develop some
thing calling for statement from
him. The resolution for the inquiry
calls for public sessions of the com.
mittee which the substitute calls for
subcommittee and fails to say any,
thing about whether the meetings OF
the subcommittee shall be public OF
behind closed doors. Something will
depend on whether there are any pri
yate sessions, as Pinchot can hope to
gain only through public evidence. He
would suffer from private inquiry
whether by subcommittee or by the
whole committee.
In the meantime he is preparing to
produce the evidence to support his
charges. There Is a story going the
rounds that Senator Dolliver will take
all the responsibility today for the
reading of the Pinehot letter in the
senate, but that does not make any
difference, for Pinchot knew the let
ter would be used If the time came
when 1t seemed proper to use IT, II
all gets down to the question whether
Pinchot can prove the charges made
by his department and whether he
is given chance to prove them.
Pinchot's friends here are more
afraid that he will not have the chance
than that he will be unable to produce
the proof So far as congress is con.
cerned this matter has all come up 50
suddenly that the members want to
hear from home. They are at a loss
TO know what the people think and
whether the atmosphere of discipline
that surrounds Washington extends
to the country. In official circles here
the disobedience of an order of the
president, in no matter how small a
matter. is a sufficient explanation for
the discharge OF anyone in the govern.
ment service. The members are not
sure that the same feeling prevails at
home.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-14
TRANSMITS HIS SPECIAL
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

AS Associated Press
Washington. D. c.. Jan. 7.-presi-
dent rafts special message dealing
with the amendments 70 the Interstate
commerce laws. looking to more e.
feetiye federal supervision OF the rail
roads and conveying his reoommenda,
tions for the passage of q federal hi
corporation act was transmitted to
congress today, and read In the house
,6e senate not being n session The
message followed closely the lore
runners that have been made and in
tie suggested legislation 10 the rail.
rnsds. emboaies an Of The suggestions
the president has made from time to
time, III speeches ga The subject
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-14
HOUSE LEADERS INVOKE
CAUCUS TO STOP REVOLT
by Associated Press.

h9 ehHabNtaN1u AHeof
Washington, D. c.. Jan. 10.-The
power of the party caucus Is being in.
voked in the house. In an effort to
suppress the revolt Of the Insurgents
The leaders decided today, that where
ever the insurgents. as a body, differ
with the majority, the caucus shall
determine the party cause.
Il was said in the house, today, that
Representative Dwight Of New York
the republican whip, had taken the
names Of the insurgents of the list Of
representatives to whom he regularly
sends notice demanding attendance al
the time OF divisions.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-14

fully framed during the afternoon sit
ung OF the cabinet and was revised
several times before finally being
made public. II is the presidents own
statement of the case.
Plnehot received last night the let.
ter Of the president and Secretary
Wilson's preemptory note OF dismis.
sal, but nothing about his demeanor
Indicated that he was surprised or dis
tressed by either. Asked II he would
say anything for publication, he re-
piled:
eft will suit me Just as well II you
viii make for me just the simplest az.
tempt, have nothing to say
The dismissal Of the principal Of.
fIcers of the forest reserve will in no
way defer or divert the congressional
investigation
Cannon received HIS 'jolt" In the
house OF representatives In the vote
on an amendment offered by Repre-.
sentative Norris, Of Nebraska. the IN.
surgent leader, and the vote was 149
TO TAG, Ave voting present"
So Unexpectedly was the Victory ac.
complished that the insurgents and
their democratic allies could scarcely
realize II when the speaker announe-
ed the vote. For an instant almost
complete silence reigned. Then the
storm broke. and for almost a full
minute the noise in the chamber was
deafening. After that democrats, Iub-
liant that they had helped pierce the
hitherto armor OF the speaker. seem.
ed willing to abandon their fight
against the resolution itself which
all the afternoon had appeared too
broad 10 suit them. and an Of them
voted for 1t on viva voce vote.
Organization leaders made no at.
tempt to conceal their confusion.
There Was a hurried conference at
Representative Dalzell's desk. and for
a time the insurgents feared their tri.
umph would be short lived, as three
OF twenty-six republicans who voted
for the amendment had never been
olassed with the number and they sus.
peeted at least one OF them might
have voted in the Affirmative In order
that he might move 20 reconsider 1t in
the event the amendment carried
Hut no such move was made II
developed that the three regulars who
voted for the amendment were all
staunch friends OF Pinohot They
were Representatives Ames Of Mas
saehnsetts. aud Fish ard Carsons. Of
New York
The urgent rar,s had but one
deserte.. Steenerson. OF Minnesota.
Suangely enough. Fitzgerald. Of New
York. was the only democrat to cast
his vote with the republican regulars.
although he led the minority fight on
the joint resolution.
Nearly the entire day WAS devoted
by the house to the consideration OF
the joint resolution. which was taken
~ after the reading If The presidents
Interstate commerce aud antitrust
message had heou concluded The
democrats made a fight In an at
tempt TO narrow the proposed investi
cation 20 the general land Office. con
tending that as no such charges as
had been made against Balinger had
been preferred against pinchot. there
was no reason for draeglng the latter
into the inquiry
The resolution as it goes to thg
senate. provides for an investigation
committee Of twelve members, SIX q
be appointed by the president Of tn,
senate and SIX 90 be elected by th,
house
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-14
SUPPRESSED NEWS
or YOUNG MANS DEATH
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. III. Jan. 1O.-Nathaniel f.
Moore a son Of James Hobart Moore.
the Rock Island financier, was found
dead today, in his room. at south
side street resort. The news is said
10 have been suppressed by the police
for twelve hours. Coroner Hoffman is
not satisfied with the explanation that
the deceased came TO his death BY
heart disease and will thoroughly in
yestigate.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-14
PERSONAL APPEARANCE
AMENDMENT DEFEATED
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press
Washington. I. c. Jan. l0.-The
senate today adopted the amended
Ballinger. .Pinchot resolution. reported
by the COMMITTEES. which provides that
the house may choose its own meth.
cd Of selecting It's membership Of the
Investigation committee The amend.
meut providing that ~any Official or
ex.oflaolaL whose conduct might be
considered. might appear ii person.
was defeateA..
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-14
YEARS IMPRISONMENT FOR
FORMER TRUST EMPLOYEES


~ AssuoiHteu Ffess.
New York, Jan iO.-Fom former
employees OF the American Sugar Re.
flning company convicted Of under.
weighing frauds. were sentenced 10
one years Imprisonment each. hy
Judge Martin III the United States
circuit court today The men sentene.
ed are Thomas Kehoe. Edward 4
Boyle Patrick ]. Hennessey and John
NJ Coyle.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-14
VIOLATION Of PRESIDENTS
ORDER COST P|NCH0T JOB

Chief Forester Dismissed From Service by Taft
Open War Now On in Earnest Between In
surgents and StGndpGtters--CannOn and
Adherents Lose First SkirmiSh-- h--InUeSti-
gators to be Selected on FlOOr--Pin-
chOt Has Nothing to Say NOw
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-02

II the carriers are not delivering
he papers rs ordercd.c cali Phone 800
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-02
DR.. COOK LIVES FOR
MONTH NOT IDENTIFIED

,-v'r RS. Dec. DIR. F. a.
Cook, for whom two continents were
seeking, crossed the Atlantic ocean
openly and undisguised twice while
the search was on and for fully a
month lived in the little city of Troy,
n. Y, debating the story that is soon
to appear in New York magazine.
Benjamin Hampton, editor of the
magazine, today explains how he
found Cook, how they had arrange
ments for the articles and how the eX-
plorer came to America to complete
the details and dictate the article.
When Hampton's decided to seek
Cook we communicated with the doc
tors brother, William Cook, who
lives in Boston, said Mr.. Hampton.
Through him we got the name of
tn xplorer's London solicitor. men
It was an easy matter to locate the
doctor himself in London and we sent
Captain Harry Vrohm, Of the maga-
zine. to make further arrangements y
uaropton said that two representa-
tives of his magazine met Cook in
Quebec. they came to Troy, where
the doctor wore no disguise what
ever, but merely registering under
an assumed name, lived for a month
in that city debating the story of his
Arctic trip.
When he crossed the ocean DR..
Cook was not disguised and when he
sailed back again, still making no
effort to hide his identity further
than using a false name on the pass
enger list.
CDR, Cook was convinced" said
Mr.. Hampton, that the best dis
guise man can have Is none at ALL
The editor says there was no hag-
Cling over the price and that the on
ly points that caused any discussion
was the outlining of the articles
themselves DR.. Cook was anxious
that the story should cover full all
the happenings of the trip and that
it should state fully his reasons fol
believing that he had found the pole
The doctor, according to Hampton
was extremely anxious to push his
claim that he was sincere and that
cries of taking were without founda.
tion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-02
NEW CORPS INSTITUTED

Department President W. Il c.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith, Of Salem, and Mrs,
Mary Hlldreth, whose home Is In this
city, returned Monday night from
Klamath Falls, where they went last
Thanksgivlng day to organize a new
Woman's Relief corps
The ladies found genuine eastern
winter weather but travelling
through snow and wiad did not dis
courage them, and as a result of their
patience and patriotism they left a
large chartr membership composed
of some of the most influential ladies
of klamath Falls.
Mrs, Smith left on the early morn
ing train for home, but will stop Off
at Rosoburg and other towns where
corps are located to- visit and inspect
their work In general
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-02
WOMANS RELIEF CORPS

The last of the seml-monthly meet
lugs of the Woman's Relief corps for
November was held Saturday after
noon In their hall on Front street.
The usual large and interested mem
hership was present
Mrs, Beach, a member of Burnside
corps, Ashland, was a visitor. The
lady has visited many of the Pacific
coast corps and was listened to at
tcntively as she related many incl
dents relative to the social and fin.
ancial management of the different
w r. G, and G, A. II. organizations
Each Of the corps ladies presented
Mrs. Reach with q pretty postcard
as souvenir of her visit.
Mrs Lucy Anderson was also given
the customary birthday post card
shower
II was suggested before the de.
partmont president, Mrs. Lizzie
Smith. came that she be- remember
cd likewise. After some discussion
IA TO the merits of birthday" or
thanksgiving cards. IL was decided
that views ot>urants Pass we're the
proper kind A committee was APP
pointed to purchase the required
number and no two alike Needless
TO add Mrs, Smith was both pleased
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-02
FRUITDALE

The family of r. C. Underwood are
enjoying a visit with Mr.. Under
woods mother, who arrived Sund y
night from Montezuma, Iowa.
Miss Amy Heyer spent Than
giving vacation in Grants Pass. She
attended an evening party at the
VanDyke home
r. L. Churchill spent day at his
vineyard on Fruitdale heights last
week.
Mrs. Bertha Grill spent several
days visiting al Madrone farm the
first of the week.
Mrs. T.. Heyer and daughters,
Amy and Margaret, were guests at
the Breitmayer home from Sunday
till Tuesday
Work has begun on the roads and
we expect to keep the reputation we
have gained for the best roads in
the county, for Alonzo Jones has
said so.
The Thimble club met this week
with Mrs. John Scarborough at Rose
dale and a jolly meeting it was.
Grange Saturday. No picnic, but
good business meeting.
Lawrence Underwood had his
rancoat stolen from the high school
in Grants Pass last week. Some of
the youth of Grants Pass are learn
ing the ways of thieves early.
Mr.. Day has purchased a horse
and now rides to town.
Ruth Huck spent several days last
week with Mr.. Robert Huck at the
Ruby Glen farm,
The home of VIM. NJ. Johnson was
the scene OF merry gathering last
Saturday night and although the
weather was coming down outside,
the comfortable atmosphere inside
made us glad we had brayed the
storm. Time didn't drag with the
guests and guessing contests were in
dulged in, with music in the air dur
ing the evening. A delicious lunch
was served by the hostess and we
voted the Johnson home a success in
hospitality.
Assistant Manager Chaffee let his
father run the farm this week, as
this was the worst storm he had en-
countered since his arrival three
weeks ago.
A representative Of the Pacific
Telephone company was in Fruitdale
some days since in response to com
plants of poor telephone service and
promised that the difficulty would
be remcdled, II was discovered that
the night alarm had not been con.
nected with our line and this ac
counted for the failure Of the cen
tra girl to answer our night calls
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-02
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, in and for Josephine
County.
In the Matter of the Estate)
of George W. Woodworth,)
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrator of the Es-
tate of George w. Woodwork, de-
ceased, has filed his final account in
the matter of the said estate in the
County Court Of Josephine County,
State of Oregon.
All rersons having anv interest in
said estate as creditors. heirs or 9TH
nrwise obiecting or desiring to OBJ
iect TO said account or anv item
'Noroir. will take notice that said
account will be considered by said
court on SATURDAY.. the 31st day of
December, 1910. at ten o'clock a. N.
of said dav in the court room of said
court at the Court House in the CITY
&C Grants Pass. Josenhine County.
oregon. and any objection to said
final account must be filed and nre-
sented TO said court at the date
aforesaid, at which time and place a
heorine will he had thereon.
puhlehed hv order of Hon Ste-
nhen Jewell, county Judge of Jose
Nhino Countv. Oregor
Date of first publication Deem
ber 2, 1910: date Of last publication
Dpcnnher %. 1910
VEIL OPUS NJ. WOODWORTH.
Administrator Of the Estate of
"oo~~o w Woodworth, deceased.
NOT VIC . WILLIAMS.
ATTORNEYS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-02
WILLIAMS ITEMS

We had quite snow storm
Thanksgiving.
A chicken pie supper was given
Thanksgiving night at the public
hall, the proceeds to help to buy an
organ for the Methodist church.
Miss Ida White has taught very
successful term of school, Friday
being the last day. We hope to have
her with us again next spring.
A party was given at Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Blodgett in honor of their
daughter Miss Eunice, it being her
fourteenth birthday. Those who at
tended report good time.
Miss Gertrude Calhill, friend of
Miss Ida White, was out from Grants
Pass to visit with her Friday.
Bert Sargent was buggy riding on
our streets Sunday.
Bill Lemons team ran away one
day last week They started at Mr.
Dude Provolt's and were stopped at
Frank BaiIey's store by Ray Topping
We are having a hard rain and the
streams are very high and keep a
number OF school children at home.
Mrs. c. o. Bigelow has returned
from Grants Pass, where she accom-
panied Mrs Grace Cowan and chill
dren that far on their return trip to
Seattle, Wash,
There is going to be a Christmas
tree at the public hall Christmas
eve and a program PET.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-02
CURE CATARRH
It's Easy Pleasant, and Costs hut Il
Triflc

How many readers of The Courier
know that in inland Australia where
the mightiest of eucalyptus trees
grow in abundance, that there is no
consumption, catarrh or diseases of
the respiratory tract.
The refreshing balsam thrown out
by these trees fills the air and Is
breathed into the lungs by the in
habitants and all germ life is de
stroyed
II YOU have catarrh YOU can not
20 to inland Australia except at
great expense, but YOU can breathe
right In your own home the same
pleasant, soothing healing, germ
killing air YOU would breathe II you
were living in the eucalyptus district
of Australia.
Just breathe HlOMEl; It is made
from Australian eucalyptus and sci
entilically combined with thymol and
other Historian autseptics
Pour few drops Of HYOMEI into
the inhaler and breathe Il. As II
passes over the catarrh infected
membrane 1t Kills the germs and
heals the raw, intlamed surface
HlOMEl is guaranteed to cure
catarrh, coughs, colds, Group and
sore throat, or money back. Com
nlote outfit including inhaler Si.OO.
Extra hotties ot HYOMEl cost but
80 cents. Sold by c. II. Demaray
and druggists everywhere
To bspak up a cold In head or
hest In few minutes. pour tea.
spoonful of Hyomei into bowl OF
boiling water, cover head and bowl
with towel and breath the vapor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-02

Mrs. Vera Estes Stevenson Bates,
who has been i'll at the South Pacific
hospital in this city for the past ten
weeks, died early Sunday evening
Her mother, Mrs. L. r. Miers, and
three sisters, Miss A. c. Stevenson,
Miss Media Stevenson and Miss z. 2.
Stevenson, all Of Portland besides
her husband and three small chill
dren, two boys and a girl, were with
her at the time of her death. Mrs.
Bates was nearing her 30th year, an
estimable lady and loving wife and
mother. Besides the above named
relatives, she leaves a host of friends
who regret to hear the sad news Of
her death, The funeral services were
held at Halls chapel on Sixth street
at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon, Rev. f,
c. Lovett officiating. Interment was
at Granite Hill cemetery.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-02

and surprised as the long line OF
marchers, keeping time to the sweet
strains of music, deposited their lit
tie tokens of respect and friendship
in her lap. AS a sequence Mrs. Smith
will take home with her a fine col
lection of Grants Pass and vicinity
scenic and historical views, which
will be pleasing and lasting re-
minder of her visit and reception by
the officers and members of Cen
eral logan Woman's Relief corps.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Ore,
November 25, 1910.
Notice IS hereby given that
Thomas E. Luster, of Roseburg, Ore,
who, on December 29, 1910, made
Timber and Stone Application, No
O5752, for SEA, section "a, town
ship "a south, range 5 west William
ette Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Timber and
Stone Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Register and Receiver United States
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, on
the 14th Day of February, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
F. McMeekin. of Ashland, Oregon;
i. Shipley, of Roseburg, Oregon;
John Arznermarea-k etaoetaooetao
]. A. Zimmerman, of Roseburg, Ore
gon.
BENJAMIN F. JONES, Register.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-02

The marriage of Nathan Dickie,
of Shasta county, California and Miss
Edith Craddock occurred on Satur-
day afternoon, November 26, 1910.
at 5 o'clock, at the home of the
BRIDES sister, Mrs. R. L. Newman,
Rev. Frederic NJ. Brooke officiating.
The bride is a resident of Shasta
county. but has been visiting In
Grants Pass for several weeks past.
me newly-married couple left the
same evening for California, where
they will reside.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-02

NEW YORK, Dec. THAT DR..
Cp'k felt he was in the position of
the MAN Without a Country" and
that he wanted to unbosom himself
to the American people and be taken
back into their respect, is the state
ment of Henry Mack, former attorney
for the explorer. Mack talked with
Cook in London during August. The
doctor was outlining the article soon
to appear in Hamptons Magazine.
Dr. Cook knew that he was a poor
scientist and geographer, but he did
not think he would be universally
condemned on that account" said
Mack. "The charges that he was a
liar and fakir hurt him terribly. I
told him he was like a man without
a country I want to unpack my
heart to the American people; | want
them to forget the pole and | want
them to take me back with respect,
Cook replied"
1t was because of this feeling that
Cook undertook his history. He had
It definitely mapped out when Mack
talked with him and seemed very
much in earnest about pntting ir
everything that could weigh, either
for or against him in his polar claims
so that the public would know or
what his claims were based. He be
lieyed that when the facts are knowr
he will not be considered a faiir.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-02
German Lutheran

German Lutheran services will be
held Sunday morning at lO;SQ In the
Advent church. corner seventh and
r. streets. Rev Market preachiug.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-02
MARRIED

BRUCE-DORAN-At st. Mary's ca
thedral Salt Lake City, Utah, on
Thursday November %, 1910,
Wallace J. Bruce, of Salt Lake
City, and Miss Margaret Doran,
formerly of Grants Pass.
Miss Doran was formerly in the
millinery business in this city and
will be remembered by many Grants
Pass friends.
MOORE-McCARTHY-A the home
of the brides mother, Mrs d, Nc
Carthy, of Ashland, on Wednes-
day, November 16, 1910, Frank
X. Moore, of Jacksonville, and
Miss Anna Mccarthy, of Ashland.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Robert Mclean, OF
THE city, In the presence of the re-
latiyes and few friends The bride
was former Grants Pass girl and
most of her early girlhood was spent
In this city, where she has many
friends The groom Is a druggist al
Jacksonville, where the young peo
ple will make their future home,
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
WE SEL LL

All Knit Scarfs and Shawls at 25e6 Less. All Our Rugs, and have nice lot, at 2596 less. All Sheets and Pillow Cases at 1O9o less. All Children's Cloaks HALF-P PRICE Boys and Girls Black Cat Hose, all sizes, 18c per
 Pair. Regular Winter Stockings.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08

rus groves. This matter and the gen. eral subject of the effect of climatic influence upon the purple scale will be discussed in circular number 9.
 The long scale is probably the first important citrus pest to become es- tablished in this country. It is re- ported to have occurred in 1888. and between 1850 and 1860 became so se- rious pest as to threaten the com plete extermination of the citrus in dustry in the United States. Today this pest rarely causes excessive 1n- jury in Florida being successfully held in check by minute parasites. The long scale was carried into Cali fornia about 1890 on Florida nursery trees in company with the purple scale and several other pests, but in California the insect has never become prominent,
 The early history of the purple scale in the United States is not as well known as that of the preceding species but the scale was of common occur renee in Florida in 1880, although not widely distributed nor as destructive as it is today. Its introduction into California has already been referred to. In the Gulf coast citrus growing region the purple scale occurs in ev- cry county and on nearly every bearing