davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
Hole Found in Ship

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. Determinations
by divers Of the hull Of the United States
monitor Puritan, which lies sunk on the
Newport News middle ground, following
the recent high explosive armor plate
tests TO which she was subjected, has re-
vealed the existence Of a great hole in
the hull of the vessel
Branching of from this hole the hull
of the vessel is said to be cracked IA feet
forward and eight feet aft. Another
branch of the crack reaches to the mud
and Il is thought will extend to the keel.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-The following
postmasters have been appointed: Por-
ter Springs Lumpkin county, John c.
Whitner, vice H. F. Whitner, removed;
Williamsburg, Calhoun county. Query B.
Isler, vice W. II. Grubbs. resigned; Lew
ellyn, NJ Mashburn appointed rural car
rier, Alver D. Mashburn, substitute
voute 1. at UnadiIla-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
PINE PARK OFFICERS
FIGHT WITH NEGROES

BROWNSVILLE, Ga, Dec. 12.-While
attempting to arrest a number of alleged
negro gamblers at Pine Park, Grady
county. Sunday. Marshal Prevatt was
wounded and one of the negroes killed.
The marshal with three deputies went
to arrest the negro and who resisted and
began Shooting, wounding the marshal
in the hand. The negro was killed as
he aimed his gun as Marshal Prevatt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-The authorities os
ct. Louis and Louisville were
today asked TO cooperate with the Chi
c2go police In q search for Matthias
Emil. a Mexican cornet player, who the
police think may have committed the
murder Of Nathan B. Hyde. rs years old.
The victim OF the crime was beaten To
death with a crow-bar in his rooming
house last night. apparently while writ
ing a letter at the dictation OF the
SLAYER
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
Henson RESIGNS

TALLAPOOSA, Ca, Dec. 12-Rev. G.
W. Henson, pastor of the First Baptist
church, rendered his resignation imme-
diately after his sermon to take effect
In 60 days Mr.. Henson has been pastor
of the Baptist church for the past ten
years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
BACON HEADS WOMAN
SUFFRAGE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is - Several
changes in committee assignments
among Democratic senator's were an
nounced yesterday. Among them was the
transfer OF Senator Bacon from the
Craftsmanship of the committee on en-
crossed bills TO the Craftsmanship Of the
committee on woman suffrage.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
Farmers Want Free Trade

advance guard of 1000 western Cana
ia farmers who will leave tonight for
Ottawa to demand from the Laurier gov
eminent free trade in agricultural I'm
hardware. spent the night here. Today
will be given over to framing various
resolutions and two special trains will
plements and certain kinds of common
convey the party to Ottawa. where dele
gates from all parts of the eastern prov
inces will meet them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
NEGROES FORM SOCIETY
TO FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE

SAVANNAH. Ga, Dec. 12-white wo-
men were the principal speakers at a
mass meeting of negroes here Sunday,
at which a negro anti-tuberculosis So
ciety was formed. Miss Helen B. Pendle-
ton, local secretary of Associated
Charities, was one of the speakers. The
new organization has more than 100
members.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
Plan Sugar Probe

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 13.-Beginning
today the federal grand jury was re-
ported to have undertaken an exhaus-
tive investigation into the methods Of
sugar Weighing at this port.
The investigation is expected to ex-
pected to extend over a period of severaI
weeks. Special agents of the depart
ment OF justice are in New Orleans to
Isis. In. the inquiry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
FARMER is KILLED;
BOY SHOT IN FIGHT

HARTSvILLE. s. c.. Dec. 12.-E. d.
Boseman. q farmer, about s. years old,
was shot to death and his son. Otto
Boseman, aged q, badly, IL not fatally,
wounded by Coy Blackman. a youth OF
2 years. yesterday about noon. Black
man made his escape. The shooting oc-
CURED as the result OF a quarrel over
the ownership OF a pistol.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
DEAF MAN, BLIND HORSE,
RAILROAD TRAIN, DEATH

EUNICE. La, Dec. H. Driving a
blind horse. Decourey Guillory. who was
deaf, encountered a passenger train at
a crossing here last night. Guillory was
killed. He was a well known resident
NJ this town.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
GynecoIouistS Meet

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. K.-Un To-
morrow, wednesday and Thursday the
23d annual session of the Southern Surgi-l
cal al genealogical association will be
held in Nashville. More than 80 OF the
leading surgeons of the country will read
ispsrts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
BURNED UP JAIL,
BUT is RECAPTURED

OAKDALE. La, Dec. 12-Ben B. Hyatt,
who escaped from jail, with ten other
prisoners, after setting fire to the build
ing at Corsicana, Tex. was captured
here last night.
He is under sentence Of death for the
murder of his wife.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
Miss KnoIIys Given DAMAGES

LONDON. Dec. ia jury In the king 5
court division awarded Miss Alexandra
I,ouvina Knollys. daughter of Lord
KncIIys, King Georges private secretary.
damage in the suit of $500 for libel,
which she brought against the periodical,
John Bull for having published a report
that the complainant b. s,oned. with an
English 80 -sacen
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
600 BABIES ARE BORN
AMONG STRIKING WOMEN

CHICAGO, Dec. n.-Since the beginning
of the strike of the $1,000 garment work.
ers a month ago. 800 babies have been
born among the strikers, according TO
records kept by the relief committee.
The committee now furnishes a supply
of milk daily to 1900 babies whose par
ents are on strike.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
But Now Read.Read This
s A Y T D !!

Yes, Saved! s s::ssI'. r." rs ss s
more attacks of rheumatism, no more witch
ing of the inner body. No more sitting
around in despair. The body Strengthened out the
limbs bones joints all back to normal perfectly
we'll perfectly healthy. years added to your lifeyears
again you feel like boresent ase-you feel young
taken away from your pnncing around-tnat is what
others have that 10 the way others have de.
scribed that Is the way you can be saved
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16


friends about
o fs
Is a -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
Your Chance NOW---RIGHT NOW

You are just in time to get relief from that
awful. awful pain-Sust In sine to get the treat
nsnt Absolutely free. for II has been decided
to convince sufferers by this free treatment OF
the great value of DR.. Lynott's method, so that
they will tell their friends and spread the news
of the great remedy. II you answer right now.
you can try the treatment free and you viii
get relief from the back-aching pains. from
rheumatism, kidney trouble, any other
symptoms shown in the table opposite. Just
look over the table and see whether you are
suffering from any of the symptoms shown
therein. II you are, get the free proof treat
ment today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
DAReER1Us SYMPTOMS!

Pain In the back.
2-Too frequent desire 10 urinate.
eBurning or obstruction Of urine.
cr sore as in the bladder.
1prostxtic trouble.
s-Gas or pain in the stomach.
7-ueneral debility, weakness, dizziness
sConstipation or liver trouble.
eEPain or soreness under hight RIBS.
in any part Of the body.
ion or pain around the heart.
l2-Pain in the hip joints.
in the neck or head.
ILPain or soreness in the kidneys.
I5-Pain or swelling Of the joints.
i6-Pain and swelling of the muscles.
i7-Pain and soreness In nerves.
Is-Acute or chronic rheumatism.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16

A life worse than death-torn and rent by
back breaking twisting, terrible, torturing,
rheumatic pains - the back twisted, the mus
cles like knots, the blood rushing through the
tired. exhausted vessels of the body-the whole
body as IL placed on rack and torn hither
and thither.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16

And underneath It turks fear the constant fear
that the rheumatism will to the heart then the
machinery Of the body viii stop instantly For IL just
a touch of tie ibi; ain reached the main arter-
les of the body, just twist and turn such as you
feel in your feet or In your shoulders reached the
place where the blood Is pumped-there might be In
slant death!
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-26
A Bee Want AID
From Kansas City

will rent that vacant house. fill those vacant
rooms, or secure boarders on short notice
at a very small cost to you. Be convinced
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-26
r.. =. WEIGH

a4th b FaFnAm Phones D. 15Al-A-ae1l.
No 1 Roast Beef, per Id. ....... .1OC
Roast Veal. per Id. ........ loo
Roast Lamb Rib, per 10. .l2hC
No. / Pork Loins, per lb......l4hC
No. / Bacon, per ID. ,.....l7hC
The Home Of Quality.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28
JEROME PRAIRIE

Mr. Clark, OF Denver. Colo. is
spending his months vacation with
his uncle. J. H. Robinson, and fam.
lily. He visited with his mother and
brother at Oakland. Cal. before
coming here.
Rev Clemo, OF Wilderville. call.
ed Friday on Mrs. Burroughs. who
is III at her daughters. Mrs C. J.
Armstrong;.
Mr. and Mrs BeCherer arrived
Wednesday at Homewood farm from
Berlin, Germany, where they have
been visiting with a son who is at
tending college there. They left
Sunday for their home at Milwaukee.
Wis. Mr.. Becherer owns an interest
lin Homewood farm.
j C. X. Mccain. Of wilderyille.
was looking after the telephone lines
ON the Prairie this week
j c Morgan Ralph Harmon and
Others left the first OF the week on
another hunting trip.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28
CRIPEN HANGS ON DECEM-
BIER 8, Is THE SENTENCE

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Dr. H. H.
Crippen was sentenced today to hang
on November s for the murder Of
his wife, Belle Elmore-C -Crippen,
whose dismembered body was found
in the cellar of the Crippen home at
Islngton, North London. Lord
Chief Justice Alverstone definitely
fixed upon that date and assigned
Bentonville prison as the place of
execution.
Dr. Crippen appeared wholly com.
posed after the ordeal of his trial and
Judgment Saturday and declined re-
ligious consolation, remarking that
he was more interested in getting his
rights than in seeing a priest.
Miss Leneve, who goes to trial to-
morrow on a charge of having been
accessory to the murder, is pros
trated at the outcome of the CriDpen
trial, as she had confidently expect
ed an acquittal. When informed that
Crippen would be hanged, she tainted
and remained unconscious for some
time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28
WOLK CIR EEK NEWS

Numbers of cars are being loaded
with wood for shipment.
There are a great number of land
seekers about here these days. II
seems that they are Just becoming
aware of the fact that this part of
Josephine county is a good place to
live.
Messrs. Wm. Mumford and Mr..
Monahan, of South Bend. Wash.
passed through here this week look
Ing for land.
Messrs. w. d, and o. c. Mcintosh
are still shipping IN machinery for
their mine.
Roy Kelley spen few DAYS with
his father last week, returning to
Riddle last Sunday
VIM. Payne just received a load of
pipe for his mine.
+. b. Jones is visiting in Wolf
Creek at present. SUNSHINE
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28
MAKE THIS TEST.
How to Tell If Your Hair Is Diseased

ROW 10 Tell IL Your Hair Is Diseased.
Even If yon have a luxurlant head
OF hair Won may want to know whether
1t is in u healthy condition or not.
~ per cent of the people need hair
tonic
iud Il hair out of your head: IL the
bulb at the end of the root is white
ana Shrunkrn, II proves that the hair
IS diseased and requires prompt treat
ment If its loss would be avoided. II
the bulb is pink and full, the hair Is
healthy
We want every one whose hair re.
quireS treatment 10 try Rexal "93"
Hair Tonic. We promise that It shall
not cost anything If It does not give
satisfactory results 1t is designed TO
overcome dandruff, relieve scalp irri.
tation. to stimulate the hair roots
tighten the hair already in the head
grow hair and cure badness.
1t Is because of what Rexau
'O3' Hair Tonic has done and our
sincere faith in its goodness that
we want you to try It at our
risk. Two sizes, jOc. and SlOO. Sold
only at our store-The Rexall Store
Clemens. '''0'e'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28
CONCERN BUYS
NINE INVENTION

Announcement was made today of
a transaction that will mean a great
deal to the mining industry of Jo-
sephine county. The Mineral ex-
traction company has been absorbed
by the Phelps Extraction Company
of Los Angeles.
The Mineral Extraction company
was the manufacturer of concen-
traitor which saved the finer values
in gold mining operations, but was
handicapped by lack of capital. The
new company is said to have plenty
of money to push the business.
There are several of these ma
chimes on the Rogue river now and
more will be used in the near future
One is being used behind the trac-
tion dredge operating near Galice
and one is to be installed at Big
Four on the Rogue.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28
PORTLAND AIDS
CAUSE OF IRELAND

PORTLAND, Oct. 24,-Approxlm-
ately $1,000 was collected in Port
land yesterday afternoon for the
Irish fund at the Portland theater
after T. p. O'Connor, the noted Irish
leader, told the story Of English rule
over Ireland and appealed to his au-
dience to aid him in securing home
rule for the famed island. O'Con-
nor's speech was received enthusias-
tically When he arrived in Port
land Saturday he was greeted by a
large delegation of Irish-Americans,
who awaited HIS arrival at the de-
pot Yesterday he was the guest Of
the Portland Press club. Immediately
preceding his address at the theater.
He left for Spokane last night.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28
DIETZ has MANY FRIENDS.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 24.-Still
wearing bandages over the wounds
they received at the hands of depu-
ties in the stubborn defense Of his
cabin at Cameron Dam a week ago,
Myra Dietz and Clarence Dietz, chill
dren of John Dietz the defender of
the cabin, arrived here today to
raise funds for the defense of their
father, mother and brother, who are
charged with the murder of Deputy
Sheriff Oscar Harp. Harp was shot
during the fighting around Dietz
cabin. The appeal Of the Dietz chill
dren met with instant response and
a Dietz defense committee was speed
lily formed. simultaneously with
their arrival the news was received
that the lumber company, whose
quarrel with Dietz lies behind the
trouble, had sent laborers to cut
Cameron Dam.
The Dietz defense committee in
tends to incorporate and to fight the
prosecution of Dietz and family.
= The action Of the lumber company
in rushing the work it was unable to
do while Dietz was at liberty is act
ing in Dietz' favor. The company
will be enjoined from proceeding un-
til the trial of Dietz is concluded, ac-
cording to the defense committee.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28
Eagle Oyster House and Grill

The undersigned have leased the
dining room of the Arlington hotel
and have removed their oyster house
to the new location under the name
of the Eagle oyster House and Grill.
We will serve meals, family din
ners or short orders at any time Of
the day or night, and we solicit your
patronage BLAIR & MITCHELL.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28
PEARS VS.. PEACHES AS
FILLERS is ARGUMENT

1t goes down into the subsoils for
much of its nourishment. That Is
why pear trees can be set diagonally
only eighteen feet apart and still
have plenty of room. Its roots go
deep, and its branches go up. 1t can
be pruned so that no props are re-
quired to support the fruit, no mat
ter how heavy is the crop. This fact
Is borne out by our county inspector
Mr.. Burke, who has forty-seven full
grown pear trees on one-third OF an
acre, and from which 375 boxes of
first quality fruit were picked this
year; and from which Mr.. Burke ex-
poets to pick 500 boxes next year
and other years to follow. Yet these
trees have no props under them.
They are pruned in such a manner as
to make the heavier branches OF the
center support the weight of the
fruit.
If our orchardists will give this
matter the attention It demands.
there seems little doubt but that most
of them will not only use pear trees
as filters In apple orchards, but be
using them in pear orchards as well.
This seems like paradox, yet the
truth OF the statement Is not far to
seek The government reports es-
tablish the fact that the world will
soon have to look to the Rogue river
valley for its pears. That being true,
II we now plant our apple orchards
with pear filters, and In the course
of ten or twelve years find that the
pears are more profitable crop than
the apples, then we can treat the ap-
pie trees as filler and cut them out,
leaving pear orchard. Or. II at
any time It would be more profitable
TO let the apples remain and cut out
the pears, the question is then an op.
tionaI one with the owner
Then, II It is profitable to plant
filters FOR apples, why not plant fill
ers for pears9 II during the first
ten or fifteen years the pear tree
takes up only half rs much space In
the orchard as any other commercial
fruit tree, why let such space remain
unoccupied' why not plant a double
pear orchard and make as much
from one acre In the sale Of fruit
from the fourth tin the tenth or fif-
teenth year as could he made from
two acres planted without fllers' II
is. after all, common sense proposi-
tlou. II would bring thousands OF
dollars profit to the owner during
the years the filters werr left In that
he would not have were the space
left uuoccupied
Since we excel the world In the
growth OF pears and excel all other
sections ot the United states In the
growth Of Tokay grapes, the time Is
not far distant when our valleys and
first bench lands will all be- utilized
for the growth Of pears; and our sec
ond bench and hill lands used Tor
the growth Of the Flaming Tokay
cranes
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28
KERRY

Ed Lind and Dad Grimmett went
over to the Pass Thursday after a
supply of winter goods.
The dedication of the new grange
hall at the creamery took place Fri
day night, when a large crowd gath
cred and enjoyed themselves. Dane
ing and other amusements were in
dulged in until the wee sma' hours.
The dancing floor is just lovely and
it made Man-Afraid-of-o-Bear wish
he he were a boy again as he sat in
one corner of the room and saw so
many lovely girls go Waiting by
But when one young lady said
Hello, dad, amt you to old a man
to dance?" | just hung up the fiddle
and went home. But if the Courier
editor could have looked in for min
ute he would surely have to go back
on the school marms.
Everybody is busy putting in
grain since it rained. Some are still
digging potatoes.
Ernest Coulter has been helping
Mr.. Cozad dig spuds this week.
In the prize lists we failed to see
any mention of the Illinois valley ex-
hibit by Mr.. Kohler, who won a $50
premium, and I take this opportun-
ity to mention it. When it comes to
show down we want everybody to
know that this country is strictly in
it. And when it comes to age, size,
build and measurement, we have got
to be shown that 10 Skeets two colts
amt the best in this country.
Mrs. Coulter, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs
Edgar and Miss Alma Coulter went
down to Kerby Saturday to visit the
Rebekahs and have some dental work
done by Mrs. Floyd, who is an ex-
pert in that line of business
VIM. Winner has moved to Kerby
and will open a harness shop which
is very badly needed.
Jeff Winner and wife were visit
ing Mr. Garrison and sister on Bear
creek Sunday.
Johnny Clemens got back Satur-
day from George Anderson's ranch
on Rancherie creek, where he had
been after a bunch of cattle. He got
'em.
Mrs. Robt. Grimmett (nee Miss
Elsie Kohler) has been visiting her
parents the past week, returning
home Saturday evening.
Miss Bohn, of Denver, Colo, is
here visiting her aunt Miss Bundle.
Tommy Tycer killed a big fat old
buck one day last week.
Tom Robnson's smiling face was
very much in evidence at the grange
hall the night Of the dance.
Mr. Hahn went out to the Pass on
business Saturday, returning Sun
day.
Ed Wise has been very busy late
" getting in his winter wood, also
beans, corn and apples. He had a
good crop.
Verne Cook, Harry Layton and II.
Eaton started out on a hunting trip
Monday to Balm Station.
Mr.. Garrison is helping Jeff
Winner bale hay this week.
Ernest Coulter cot mixed up with
a cider mill one day last week and is
minus a forefinger, at least one end
of it. MAN-AFRAID-OF-A-BEAR.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28
(By w. b. Sherman.)

A matter that deserves the atten
tion of every commercial fruit grow
er IS the value of pear trees as or
chard filters. All those engaged In
the fruit business will admit that
from a purely business standpoint
the filler needed for the orchard is
the one that will bring the best re-
turns with the least labor and ex-
pense during the years of develop
ment of the trees.
In arriving at conclusion In this
matter the first thing TO consider is
the length of time filters would re-
main In an apple orchard In most
cases this would be from ten to four
teen years. Calculating on basis
of twelve years, and that either pears
or peaches would bear commercial
crop the fourth year, the grower
should then know the probable prof
dts each year for the next eight years.
Using known returns as basis on
which to figure, he will find results
would be largely in favor of the pears
after the sixth year Figuring that
the fourth, fifth and sixth years the
pears and peaches would produce
about the same amount in value per
year; the seventh, eighth. ninth,
tenth, eleventh and twelfth years
the pears would gain very much on
the peaches
Ihe trees In ten.year-old orchard
should yield at least twenty dollars
per tree, which would be $500 an
acre from the filters; aud It would
not be reasonable to expect more
Than half such returns from peaches
Again, pears are much more cheap
~ handled than peaches. which Is
due to the fact that peaches are
moro perishable Again, we must
depend largely on the markets Of the
coast for the sale Of our peaches, but
we have the world as a market for
our pears.
Further. the pear tree could be left
as a filler In an apple orchard from
one to two years longer than a peach
tree. why Because the top Of the
tree does not till SO much space
The pear is narrower, taller tree
Man the peach, and II used as tlll-
or can be trained to occupy very
little space by proper pruning or
training It could be left two or three
years longer than the peach trees.
Still another important point In
favor " the pear tree as n filler, par
ticularly as compared with the peach,
is the fact that Il demands far less
substance from the soil As a mat
Ter Of truth the peach requires more
surface soil substance than any other
orchard tree. \ peach tree complete
" rohs the soil Within q radius of fit-
teen feet moreover its roots merely
spread along the surface On the
other hand, pear tree roots deeply
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28
VESUVlUS In ERUPTION
AND BIG TIDAL WAVES

ROME, Oct. 24.-Vesuvius burst
from its crater today in active erup-
ton and at least ten persons were
buried in the mud streams that ran
down the mountain sides before they
could flee to safety. Two families
are known to have been buried and
several others are missing. At Tore
del Greco it was reported that sever
al were killed. The mountain con-
tinued active and the roar of the vol
cano could be heard for miles.