davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08

Among the cities where demonstra-
tions occurred were the following:
Roanoke, Va:-Six negroes beaten
and dying; one white man shot.
Pittsburg, Pa.-Scores hurt in
race riots in which 1000 negroes at
tackled white men; 100 rioters ar
rested.
Philadelphia Whites and ne
groes fight with bricks and missiles
Louisville, Ky.-Crowds Of ne
groes attack white newsboys selling
extras telling of race Monday night
Wilmington, Del.-Whites attempt
wholesale lynchings and scores OF
persons are injured in resultant riots
New Orleans. La.--In riots before
bulletin boards of newspapers re-
volvers and knives are used with
fatal effect
st. Louis, Mo.-Negroes are at
tackled by whites.
Cincinnati, O.-Negroes are taken
from homes and beaten by whites.
Atlanta, Go.--Negro runs amuck
following the victory of Johnson and
is saved from death by the police.
Baltimore, Md.--Several negroes
stabbed in riot.
Washington, d. C.-Hospitals
crowded with injured whites and
blacks Rioting continued all night;
230 under arrest.
New York-Negro beaten to death,
scores injured, police reserves out in
all negro sections.
Shreveport, La.--Three negroes
killed, one white man fatally injured
scores of whites and blacks hurt in
riots following the fight returns
from Reno. Reports from Northern
Louisiana tell of many persons in
iured in riots.
Chicago, lll.-One negro stabbed
and dying; scores injured; frequent
fights in the black belt" .
Omaha, Neb-One negro killed
and several injured.
Little Rock, Ark.-Two negroes
killed, many injured.
Houston, Tex.--A white man was
stabbed by a negro and then killed
his assailant; several negroes attack
ed and beaten
Fort Worth, Tex-Two negresses
attack white woman and beat her
fatally with beer bottles.
Augusta, Ga-Riots reported In
Southern Georgia; three negroes
killed, many injured.
Mound, Ill-Negro constable kill
ed by negroes whom he was attempt.
ing to arrest for shooting up the
town" in celebration OF Johnson's
victory.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08
". c. 7. L.

One of the most delightful meet
ings of the year was held at the
Christian church on June "a. The
church was beautifully decorated
and a splendid program was given
The music was especially good
Never before has Flower Mission day
been better observed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08
The Rip Head

IS Of two kinds--conceit and the big
head that comes from sick head
ache. Does vour head ever feel like
gourd and vour brain feel loose
and sore? You can cure It in M
time bv acting on your liver with
Rallards Fnrhire. Isn't II worth
irving for the absolute and certain
relief vou'll get? Sold by National
Drug Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08

-rba ..,~-' aail-~.a o~-' ~ % hahv
4, t'- ho,-~'- r~~-~ nti-,pnt that
70 euf'o~e '-i's r''a@te tho bowels, el.
God. --aa ......t-~ o.. ..,o,-' n. -r~ 49, itsN
~ .b- f-f~-a s'4r~-'. u~tv piivir
i.,oe alarrho~o avvort ops, and niI 10.
.. -. ...-..t- ~ s'- -i---.~-S a- b1v..eie
eo'A vs. Npiior-i r~r- S,o-e.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08

Mrs. Shepherd is to be here the
last week in July and those who
heard her on her last visit will be
glad to hear her again.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08

The next meeting, to be held July
Sth, is to be one of the most import
ant of the year. Let every one in
terested plan to be present at Mrs.
G. NJ. Caldwell's, 400 West C street.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08
nnmor IN lhc Inltrd Stntc. scnnlc.

There are some amusing things
thst occasionally happen even In that
august body known as the United
States senate. Just before adjourn
.,ont. when Senator owen OF OKLA
homa was discussing the subject OF
eve election Of United States sena-
tors los direct vote OF the people,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08
TREASURER'S SECOND
CALL FOR WARRANTS

There are funds in the treasury 10
pay all warrants registered on or be-
fore April s, 1907. Interest will
cease from this date.
June "a, 1910, ]. T. TAYLOR,
6-24-4t County Treas.
Courier and Better Fruit 50.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08

A limited number of potted plants
are still on sale at Mrs. Graham's
home Those wishing plants will do
well to buy these and thus assist the
work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08

Mrs. Armour, the grandest speak
er vet sent to our state, will speak
in Grants Pass October 10. Let all
our workers keep this in mind.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08

May we not hope that many Of our
white ribbon sisters will attend Chau-
tauqua this year and boost" for
dry state?
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08
HUGHES WILL BE
CHIEF JUSTICE
A Democrat Will BE Given Position
Of Associate Justice of Supreme
Court.

WASHINGTON. July 9.-There is
a seemingly fixed belief among Off
cials in Washington, including those
whose duties bring them close to
the president, that Governor Charles
E. Hughes, of New York, will be NOM
mated to succeed Melville w. Fuller
as chief justice of the supreme court
of the United States.
Mr.. Taft had some difficulty in
persuading Governor Hughes to ac-
cept the offer of place as associate
justice at the time of the death of
Justice Brewer. 1t is thought that
there would have been no hesitancy
on the governors part If it had been
The chief justiceship that was vacant.
The president is known to have the
highest regard for the legal ability
of the governor.
1t is virtually certain that the sue
cessor to Justice Fuller will be re-
publican. Precedent is enough in it
self to make it certain that a party
man will be given the high place.
If Governor Hughes is promoted to
the headship Of the court there will
he two vacancies in the ranks Of the
associate justices. One of these
places will be given almost unques-
tionably to republican and the other
one to democrat.
Lloyd Bowers Nav Get Place.
When Lloyd W. Bowers came to
Washington to take the place Of So
licitor-general. the president said he
held his administration fortunate in
being able to secure the services OF a
man of Mr.. Bowers fine judicial
mind and legal training.
Belief has been strong that Mr..
Taft always intended some day to
promote the solcitor-general to the
supreme bench.
It may be that If the objection to
age were not in the way the democrat
to receive the nomination for place
on the court would be Luke f,
Wright, ex-secretary of war, and one
time chief Justice of the supreme
court of Tennessee. Mr.. Wright,
however, is several years younger
than Associate Justice Horace II. Lur-
ton. who was named to succeed JUS
! tice Peckham
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08
THE BIG FIGHT
CAUSES RACE RIOTS
Authorities in the Large Cities
Have Forbidden Fight Pic
lures to Be Shown.

A special dated July from Chi
cago to the Oregonian says that riots
of minor degree, but fraught with
perilous potentialities, have broken
out all over the country following the
Jeffries-Johnson fight at Reno. The
latest dispatches from various sources
show that IA negroes have been kill
ed. Two white men are dead and
there are broken heads and men
wounded by razors, clubs and bullets
nv tho score
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08
Chicago Awaits Effect.

Fearing riots, the authorities in
Washington, Cincinnati, Atlanta, New
Orleans and other cities have posi-
lively forbidden the fight pictures.
Philadelphia refuses to prohibit the
production of the pictures and Boston
and Chicago will wait and see what
effect they produce before taking ac-
tion. A summary of the rioting shows
the following results:
Unvalida, Ca, two negroes killed,
five seriously wounded; Mounds, H.,
two negroes dead; Little Rock, Ark,
two negroes killed; Shreveport, La,
two negroes dead, one wounded;
Houston, Tex, one dead, three
wounded; Keystone, w. Va, one
dead Macon, Miss, one killed;
Plaque Min, La, one killed.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

Colonel Roosevelt yesterday added another phrase to his dictionary of expressions. It will no doubt take it's
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
Democratic Solace.

The democratic politicians are now "skeered" of congress. As a matter of fact, they say, they do not care what congress may do with Arizona's s constitution. They put it this way: If a republican congress turns down our constitution because it has the initiative, referendum and recall in it, that will make Arizona democratic for the next fifty years.
 Here. is an admission of a possibil- ity that congress may turn down the overladen with isms, but the politicians do not care: their nests will be featfiered by the indig- nation of Arizona citizens, an indigna- ton, to be handed down to the next generation, blighting republican pros poets for fifty years.
 Comforting as such an eventuality might be to the officeholders and those democratic workers who expect to be officeholders, the great body of
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York. Sept 6.-The professional element had the stock market. Opera tions were largely in Steel, Reading and Union Pacific. The delivery of ROosevelts address at the conservation congress at St. Paul and it's appear ance on the news ticker was followed by a recovery which reduced the de- clines to fractions. The comparison thus made possible between the views on the same topic of the president and his predecessor brought out sharply di- vergent lines of thought and deepened the impression of the cleavage. which is an element in estimating the polite al outlook
 The returns of railroad earnings for July showed a further growth of op- erating expenses and pointed to the necessity for curtailment in that direc- tion also. The weakness of the Lon don copper market spread heaviness to another portion of the metal industries.
 Bonds were irregular Sales, $1,156,- 900. United states bonds were un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

thought that she would, if admitted d without condition, adopt a constitu- tion in line with the objectionable constitutions of Oklahoma and Ore gon. They had expressed their. Tear that Arizona had not materially changed since the time, twenty years ago, when a constitution was adopted and offered at Washington which made this territory a laughing stock throughout the nation. But when representative citizens of Arizona stated flatly that Arizona was not like Oklahoma and Oregon, and that the proof of the fact would be found in a constitution which could be scru- tinized before final admission. there was nothing further for the leaders in congress to say.
 Meanwhile, however, in December of last year, a statehood bill was rushed through the house of repre- sentatives. and this bill contained no provision for a submission of the con- stitutions of Arizona and New Mexico for presidential and congressional ap- proval Both the president and the senate refused to accept the house bill-SOLELY BECAUSE IT FAILED TO PROVIDE FOR PRELIMINARY SUBMISSION OF THE CONSTI- TUTIONS. The president and the leaders in the senate were not willing to take the chances that Arizona would not send up a revolutionary constitution. They insisted that the enabling act MUST contain the pro vision for a preliminary submission to them
 And MT. Taft and the senate lead CTS were never more in earnest than when they insisted upon this provis- ion.
 Any intelligent citizen of Arizona, and every newspaper in this terri tory that pretends to believe that lhls PloNIsloH III 'He eAaplIls act IS mere bluff and that statehood will not be in peril if we write into it the revolutionary doctrines advo- cated by the socialists and democrats is giving advice which, if foolishly followed by the people of Arizona, is destined to rebound in disaster for the territory.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Sept 6.-Cattle-Receipts 5000: market slow; beeve. s4.SOd S.35; Texas steers, $3.75@6.00; western steers, s4.5Od7.2O; stockers and feed CTS, $4.OOM6.2O; cows and heifers, $40 a6.5O: calves, $7.OOG9-20.
 Sheep-Receipts, 25,00O; market steady; native, S2.9O@465; western, $3.25G465; yearlings, $475@5.S5; lambs. native, s5.25G745; western, s5.25G715.
 METALS.
 New York, Sept. 6.-Standard copper was dull today; spot, September, Octo- Der. s12.25d12.30; November. s12.20m 12.35; December. s12.25d12.35. London, quiet: spot, z B lis 3d; futures, ( 56 IS 6d. Arrivals, 20 tons. Lake copper, $12.S71a G13.O0; electroiytic, $12.6212@ 12.75; casting. 12.25@12.50.
 Tin, firm and quiet; spot. S35.S71a G 36.1O; September. s35.75 d 36.50; Octo- Der. $35.25 q 36.OO; November, S3i.62A m 35.OO; December, S34.37 F m 35.S7l2. London. firm; spot, e164 Os; futures, G15S.
 Lead. quiet at s4.4Od4.5O for New York and at s4.25d4.3O for East St. Louis delivery. London. spot, G12 Ss sd
 Spelter, quiet at s5.371s @5 $50 for New York delivery and at s5.25 d 5.30 for East St. Louis delivery. London, spot, G22 17s Sd.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

Some of the democratic candidates for the constitutional convention are protesting to be extremely indignant because the republicans have pre- sumed to import" an outside speaker Governor Geer of Oregon) in this campaign.
 Their indignation" is because Gov ernor Geer, in good humored, truthful and convincing way. has told of the absurdities of the Oregon plan," to which the democratic can didates are committed
 A week or two ago, one of the local democratic papers announced that Senator Gore of Oklahoma would be here to speak for the democrats. Pre- sumably it is perfectly right for the democrats to bring in speakers from the outside, but altogether wrong for the republicans to do likewise.
 Really, however, do the democratic candidates imagine that the people of Arizona are so provincial and back woodsy'' as to object to hearing any speaker that can intelligently discuss the issues of this campaign? If such is their imagination, it only makes them ridiculous. In state campaigns it is the invariable custom for the managing committees of the various parties to import all the good speakers they can get for their cause
 The republicans are not at all mar row or provincial If Senator Gore comes to Arizona he will be heard gladly; and the people will be glad to hear him tell of the beauties of the oklahoma constitution, to which President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft made such strong objections.
 We had supposed it to be the fact that the intelligent voters of Arizona were desirous of learning all they could of the merits of the oregon plan," and learning all they could of any justification for rejecting state hood in order to register their prefer ence for doctrines and practices which have wrecked every republic in which they were tried-but, ac- cording to the democratic candidates. the people want no enlightenment except that which can be supplied from democratic headquarters.
 In view of the fact that the average citizen of the territory knew practi- cally nothing. up to a few weeks ago, of the practical working of the Ore gon plan" we think it highly desir- able that all the information obtain able shall be furnished.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SEPT. '. 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

the people, democrats and direct leg islationists, would find little solace in the prospect of democratic domina- tion for the next half century.
 We think the people of Arizona would much prefer statehood with the advantages which would follow in its train to the assured ascendancy of either party for fifty years or any other period.
 With the effect that the rejection of the constitution would have upon the politics of Arizona we have little in any step that may lead to the rejection of the constitution.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
Inviting Disaster.

One of the local democratic papers claimed until recently to be a repub- lican paper. It was republican," for revenue only. It recently became a democratic paper-for revenue only Gor particulars as to financial details, see the territorial bosses of the demo- cratic party). The paper in question attempts to make capital against Governor Sloan, by charging that he is responsible for the provision in the statehood bill that Arizona's consti- tuition shall be submitted to the presi- dent and congress for approval
 As a matter of fact, the idea of framing and submitting a constitution for Arizona was proposed by both democrats and republicans as long ago as the fall of 1908. Immediately after the joint statehood campaign, patriotic citizens of the territory be- gan to figure on ways and means to secure the admission of Arizona as a separate state. After Oklahoma had formed her constitution, and because of the known opposition of President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft and republican leaders generally to the Oklahoma constitution, the idea oc- cured to many intelligent citizens of Arizona that it would be a prudent thing to say to Washington, on behalf of Arizona: You need have no fear that Arizona will adopt a populist- socialist constitution. As an evidence people, we are willing to submit to the president and to congress the con stitution under which we ask admis- sion. If that constitution does not meet your approval; if we do not prove by that constitution that we are a representative community, heedful of the principles of the constitution of the United States, and a commu- nifty of which the most intelligent people in the nation may be proud. we shall cheerfully take the conse- Quences of your disapproval."
 This suggestion met universal ap- proval in the territory. Everybody was so anxious for statehood that it was deemed an excellent and practi- cal method of showing to the country that the people of Arizona are not only capable of f-government, but are deserving of the confidence of the American people generally. The Phoe- nix Gazette. which now denounces the submission feature as an outrage, and which tries to single out Cover nor Sloan as the sole person respon- sible for the idea-the Phoenix Ga zette, hypocritical and crooked, and liar every day in the year, was con- spicuous among the papers of Arizona in warmly approving the plan which it now traitorously denounces.
 It is an indisputable fact that this propoSdl, HlduS ID "dSilliStoh " representative democrats and repub- licans alike, was tEe strongest factor in leading the national leaders to consider favorably our statehood de- mands
 The leaders at Washington had no further excuse for den.1ng us. They had expressed their fear that Arizona was so populistic and socialistic in
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
The Seventh Year of the Arizona School of Music

Will open Monday, Sept 1g, but the school will open for registration of pupils Friday the 10th Last year nearly 400 students were enrolled. and the present prospects indicate that the coming year will be even more prosperous The faculty will be an unusually strong one Glenn A Tow ner, an experienced musician, whose education was obtained under able masters of this country and Europe comes to the school as Director of the Piano Department and to the superior corps of assistant piano teachers the name of Aleida W. Niss- chers has been added. Miss Viss- chers was for nine years a piano teacher in Grand Rapids. Mich. She is a pupil of William Sherwood and has attained much artistic and pro fcssional success. The great and de- served success of the Arizona School of Music is due to the high standard maintained and the living up to the aim that led tO its establishment. to offer superior advantages for the study If music in all it's branches and to give pupils an extended. pro gressive and thorough musical edu- cation
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
THE PUZZLE.

She cries with mingled tears and rage Of course she was a sight, She can't afford to spend enough And knows she is a fright. Her tailor and her milliner
 Rage over unpaid bills; Her husband storms about the debts As worst of all his ills. And when she takes her walks abroad Then all her sisters fair Profess themselves to view with pain What she elects to wear. And thus the problem that remains May not be solved with ease; Can anybody tell us. please. Whom does she dress to please?
 -McLandburgh Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

A half dozen United States senators interviewed by Judge E. w. Lewis at St. Paul told him that the initiative, referendum and recall must be left out of our constitution if we want statehood. Surely our democratic friends will no longer maintain that congress will not dare to do it."
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

We do not believe that even the very dense Gazette can fail to grasp the meaning of the words of Colonel Roosevelt at St. Paul yesterday, in which he referred to the meaning of his Pueblo remarks.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 62&; Smelling. 6612; Atchison, 96A; St. Paul, 117%; New York Central, no; Pennsylvania, 1271s :; Reading, 13S; Southern Pacific, 11S1s {; Union Pacific, 163&: Steel, 67I2; Steel pfd.. 11S1a. Silver, 527sc.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-25

I am now enjoying. - Mrs. SARAH
IoUsIeNoET, Ala S. Livingston Street,
Brookiield, Mo.
The Change of Life is the most criu
cal period of woman's existence, and
neglect of health at this time invites
disease and pain.
Women everywhere should remem.
Der that there is no other remedy
known to medicine that will so sue
cessfully carry women through this
trying period as Lydia j.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from IA.
tive roots and herbs.
For 80 years it has been curing wo-
men from the worst forms of female
Inflammation, liberation, dis
placements. iibroid tumors, IRREGULAR
ties. periodic pains, backache, and
nervous proStration.
III you would like special advice
about your case write IL confiden-
tia1 letter to Mrs. PinISham, at
Lynn. Mass. Her advice IS free,
sind always helpful.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-25
MISS DRExEL'S PLANS.
Will Live in London After Becoming
ViScountess Maidstone.

1t is now stated that when Miss Mar
garetta Drexel becomes Niscountess
Maidstone next June she and her bride
groom will not so TO keeping house for n
time at least. A sumptuous suite OF
rooms is being prepared for them to &C.
cupy after the honeymoon in the palatial
residence Of Miss DreXels father, ID
Grosyenor square, in the very heart of
LOndOn's most fashionable quarter. Lon
don society sweetly sneers at that ar
rangement, finding it hard TO understand
how a bride with $5,oOo,000 OF her own
could be willing to board with her par
ents instead OF setting up q splendid
establishment OF her own. Probably the
gossips' estimate of Margaretta's dowry
is exaggerated. though undoubtedly il
will be expressed in seven figures. Ms
candid person believes that motives OF
economy decided Miss Drexel 10 accept
her fond fathers offer Of n suite in his
spacious home. 1t hlial affection did not
prompt her TO accept the apartment q
sufficient reason for her doing so TEN.
porarily could be found In the difficulty
OF procuring a suitable residence in a
satisfactory part of London.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-25

vidual. The call of Lent then, is {,
a higher standard of individual liv
ing. There are reminders ON every
hand that every one of us should live
a greater life. greater at least in de
votion to every force of human sery.
ice.
The air is filled with voices saying;
This man is not doing what he ought
to do" The church is falling to full.
fill its mission"
So loud and vibrant are these voices
demanding investigation into the lives
and methods of others that the still,
small voice within us can scarcely be
heard
1t then becomes almost duty and
most assuredly a privilege to secure
by meditation and prayer the benefits
Of this Lenten season, because in the
resultant quietude we hear the voice
of the Great Teacher and feel that we
have responded to his personal ap
peal, What is that to thee? Follow
thou Me-"