davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-04
SUCKER CREEK

We have had lovely fall weather,
IN ideal Indian summer. The farm
ers have bean threshing, potato dig
ging and most of their fall work of
that nature done and are now busy
putting in grain. The fall grain
already up looks fine.
John Wells is visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. George Linton, Of
Hillsboro, Ore He is also having
dental work done in Portland
The little son of Elliott Young.
who was so seriously hurt some
weeks ago by the accidental explo-
sion OF giant powder cap, was TAX
en- last week to Grants Pass to have
one of his eyes taken out The little
boy is doing fine at the present
time and DR., Spence who is wait
ing on the child since their return
from the Pass, says the other eye
will be alright.
Chester Tiger went last week to
Grants Pass for medical treatment.
A great many from our valley at
tended the district fair, and all pro-
nounced 1t great success. We were
well pleased with the honors our
little valley won.
Mrs. George Wells was calling on
Mesdames Frank Barrett and James
White one day last week.
Mrs. Alex White visited with
Mesdames Krauss, Barrett and Gates
this week.
Little Arthur Barrett has been
quite sick for the past several days.
A, n. McVey Is driving the cream
wagon at present.
Mrs, C. G., Sawyer and little sons
spent Wednesday of this week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
White.
Ed Tycer has quite crew Of
men at work IN Sucker creek. get
ting ready for the high water this
winter, repairing the bridge and put
ting In break waters.
George Wells ana little son. John
NY, visited Grants Pass last week
and little johnny enjoyed the CITY
sights very much.
Mr. and Mrs Purdon left last
week for Portland, where they OK
pect TO stay all winter.
The dance given In the new hall
at Central October II was largely
attended. There were about sixty
numbers sold and all who attended
report fine time.
Mrs. DR. Dixon. Of Kerby. cxpects
her father aud mother here soon ON
q visit. They come from Michigan
and expect to stay some time with
Mrs Dixon
Mrs r. =. George, SON. Robert and
daughter Agnes. In company with
Misses Julia o'Brlen, vorna and
Grace McCoun, left Tuesday Of last
week for Grants Pass to attend in
stituto, They returned home Sun.
day and report a good time.
The temperance rally held Sunday
October %, At Central was lust fine
and we regret very much that the
whole valley was not out 10 hear tho
speakers, There were about % or
80 Grants Pass business and profes.
sional men present Quite a number
OF the gentlemen were accompanled
by their wives The music was iust
Tine the speeches were all good and
the very excellent address given hy
Rev u. II Leech was cnIoyed byI
everyone present think
James White was doing business
tn Waldo Monday
Roy Well, wife aud little daurh.
tors were visitors Sunday at the
homo OF VIII Buuch and wife
MIRA. ! G. Dysert has boon quite
sick. but Is better at tho present
writing
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-04
PORTER SHOT

PORTLAND, Nov. Frank po.
ter was shot and killed by C. r ~
tage, a prominent contractor !,
Tenth and Brazee streets this ~,
noon, following a quarrel
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-04

Misses Amy and Marguerite
Heyer, of Laurel Grove, spent Satur-
day and SUNDAY with Mrs. N c. pcr.
kins. OF this city
Miss Edna Keats. of Merlin visit.
ed over Friday with Miss Edna Cor.
NELL ot this city, leaving Saturday
morning for her home
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-04

Mrs, Jessie Howell came up from
Coburg Thursday and is a guest at
the W. f. Dean home in this city.
DR.. Bywater, eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist, Conklin Building
10-21-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-04

Classified advertising Is quiet ad.
VortIslns allowing YOU to pursue
Nour quest In a buslucssLlke way
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-22

Superb Easter Millinery
Do you realize That there is but 5
more shopping days till Easter?
Surely you will NOT delay for an
other day The selecting of your
new hal Hundreds OF well in
formed women tell us daily that
our trimmed hats are The prettiest,
most fashionable and best values
shown in the city, and judging
from the great business we are
doing in our millinery section, this
statement is proving itself true.
Our popular priced trimmed hats are Of super
Tor quality and design, many Of them being
couuterparis Of imported models The variety
is great enough 10 give each one an individual
style; at
1888; S4.9S, $3.50 to $3.50
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-22
Easter PetticOatS

Petticoats rich in quality and
colorings, including all the latest
shades, solid colors, changeable,
black and pretty Dresdens, rust
ling taiIeta silk. These are ex-
cellent values. Prices range
S4.98 10 $3.50
We are also showing a few num-
berS in the art iii, adjustable
Petticoats, no draW-strings, no
alterations. Ask to see them.
Come in a good grade tatfeta
silk, black
Only $3.50
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-22

New Spring Skirts
We are showing The largest and
most complete line Of Ladies'
and Misses Skirts in the city,
over a hundred different styles
TO pick from, French SergeS,
Altman VOiIeS, Chiffon PanamaS
and fancy mixtures, every de-
Sirable color and black, made i'm
the plated and tunic effects, COM
plete line Of regular and extra
sizes. Prices
$3.50 to $3.50
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-22
Ladies Bingham Dresses

We are showing a beautiful
line Of Ladies Bingham Dress
es al s1.3S, 81 9S, SEAS ana
1898. These garments are
excellent values and bought
specially for this sale.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
PHOENIX OIL 60.
 RALPH THOMAS, Prop. O. 1882 City Delivery. R. 48e1

A dollar a drop for water. That's what l pay for water found in my guaranteed chamOis strained gaso- line. You furnish the can and l fur nish the gasoline for $175, delivered Money back to dissatisfied customers
 This gasoline can be used in stoves irons, motorcycles or for cleaning the finest fabric. It is absolutely free from oil or other foreign substance
 Bulk Pearl Oil. also guaranteed $125, where can is furnished.
 "THE HOUSE OF JOHN D."
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
I SAW FROM THE BEACH.

I saw from the beach when the morn ing was shining A bark OCT the waters move grace fully on. came when the sun OCT that beach was declining. The bark was still there, but the waters were gone. An, such is the fate of our life's early promise.
 So passing the springtide of joy we have knownI Each wave that we danced on at morning ebbs from us And leaves us at eve on the bleak shore alone. Ne'er tell me of glories serenely adorning
 The close of our day, the calm of our night. Give me back, give me back. the wild freshness of morningl Her clouds and her tears are worth evenings best light. Oh, who would not welcome that mo- ment's returning When passion first walked a new life through his frame, And his soul, like the wood that grows precious in burning Gave out all it's sweets to loves exquisite flame,
 Thomas Moore.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07

more than twice her weight in milk
 each month; or. if you please, her own weight in milk every two weeks. Another way to get at this is to
 compare her production to the nutri- tion obtained from beef. According to
 a bulletin by Clarence Henry EclIles, professor of dairy husbandry at the University of Missouri. Josephine's
 milk production for six months is
 equivalent to more human food than is conained in the carcasses of three steers, weighing 1.250 pounds each" This amount of milk is more than equivalent to the nutrition obtained from 5,000 pounds of round steak. Josephine eats nothing which has
 not been thoroughly analysed and
 tested. In order that she. may waste no energy in digestion her food is ground into a powder and soaked in water before being served oher. AL though she consumes daily 132 pounds of this yet feed. besides the alfalfa hay and corn silage, she never gets enough. The feed pan in which she is
 fed four times every day is licked
 clean" each time Water is the only
 thing of which she gets enough; she is
 allowed to drink as long and as
 much as she wants. Her thirst is
 pounds of water, or about 30 gallons
 The water she drinks is warmed to a
 temperature of about 70 degrees, the
 condition best suited to milk pro
 duction.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
CHAMPION DAIRY COW.

The college of agriculture in the University of Missouri at Columbia, has raised and developed the cham pion dairy COW of all the world, Missouri Chief Josephine, a Holstein- Friesian. Josephine's record in the production of milk for six months, 17.00S.S pounds. exceeds the previous worlds record for six months by 1,45S pounds. The 17,00S.S pounds of milk, of which she gave in six months, gives her an average of 93.4 pounds of hilk daily for 1S2 days
 writes Horace R. Davis, the The World Today for November This is equivalent to 46.7 quarts, or 11.6 gal Ions, every day. Her highest record for one day is 11O.2 pounds, about 56 quarts or IA gallons of milk, more than the average healthy dairy COW gives in week. She gives more milk in two months than most cows give in year. One can better compre- bend the enormity of the bulk of this cows production when he realizes that, though large as she is-weighing 1870 pounds at the end of her six months test-Josephine produces more pounds of milk in six months than twelve times her own weight.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
THE STUDY OF BROOKS
Efforts to Determine Effect of Forests
 Upon Streams

The subject of the influence of for ests upon stream flo wis one which is just now being given a great deal of consideration all the world over and there seems to be a variety of opinion
 Althoguh streams have been gauged and rainfall measured for generations. the observations thus far accumulated were mostly taken for the purposes of climatology alone, or of mythology alone, and it is found exceedingly diff ficult to apply them to a solution of the problem in question, so there is a paucity of reliable data on which to found conclusions. In this breach the government has stepped and a complete study of the effects of forest cove upon stream flow; erosion, dispo- sition of silt. etc, as we'll as their pos sible meteorological relations will be carried out on two watersheds of simi- lar topography near Wagon Wheel Gap in Colorado, in the Rio Grande national forest.
 The dams and instruments. for the measurement of stream frow, together with a complete equipment of meteor ological apparatus, will be installed at about $500 feet elevation above sea level. The streams drain an area that extends upward to about 10,50O feet elevation. It is intended to measure the flow of the two streams for a per iod of eight or ten years-i. e., long enough to show that with similar for estation the behavior of the two streams is the same.
 One of the watersheds will then be cleared and the measurements will be continued for a further period of eight or ten years, so that the effects of de- mutation may be perfectly determined by comparing the results of observa- tions in the two tracts.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
TUCSON AUTOS ARRIvE-I

poor Arizona town that cannot get up an automobile race of some sort to Phoenix Besides the Prescott race and the flock of cars that came down from Globe. a bedraggled procession came in from Tucson last night in fine spirits. There was a whole herd of cars, how many was not learned. the list being headed by w S. Sturges and George F. Kilt. They were held up at Florence for a time finding they could not cross the territorial bridge as the approaches are incomplete and the water being apparently too deep to ford. Later they forded it anyhow and got across all right though it was deeper than the Salt river ford at Tempe.
 READY FOR NOON MEAL-Gass Brothers will open their Annex res taurant to the public this morning at 11:3O o'clock in the room on West Adams street formerly used by the Cosy chop house. The Class family is mobiliZing rapidly in Phoenix from the various parts of the earth. There were five of the brothers here, together with the wife and baby of one of them, previous to yesterday. Yesterday, Adolph and Julius arrived, the latter with a wife and three daughters, and the five accompanied by Mrs. J. K. Class. mother of all the boys. There ar now fourteen members of the fam iIy here. The opening of the Annex, however, was not solely for their own use, but to help feed the fair visitors.
 WRESTLING MATCH-Local sport dom is aking d great deal of interest in the wrestling match to be pulled off Wednesday night at the Third Ave nue Theater between "Milker" Mitch ell and Kid" Dorothy. The dope ar lists don't seem to be able to figure out any good reason why either man can be counted upon as certain 10 win In weight the wrestlers are about even but Mitchell appears to be much more powerful than his op- ponent. On the other hand those who have seen Dorothy in training say that he has all kinds of science and that he should be able to maHe Mitchell look foolish. All agree, how ever, that the match is certain to De one well worth seeing. Dorothy ias taken part in several Phoenix matches.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUB
 LIC.
By Julia Ward Howe,

By Julia Ward Howe. Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord; He is tramping out the vintage where the grapes of wrath are stored; He hath loosed the fateful lightning of His terrible swift sword;
 His truth is marching on. I have seen Him in the watch fires of a hundred circling camps; They have builded Him an altar in the evening dews and damps; I can read his righteous sentence by the dim and flaring lamps;
 His day is marching on. have read a fiery gospel writ in burnished rows of steel; As ye deal with My contemners. so with you My grace will deal" Let the hero, born of woman, crush the serpent with his heel,
 Since God is marching on. He has sounded forth the trumpet that shall never call retreat; He is sitting out the hearts of men before His judgment seat; Oh! be swift, my soul. to answer Him! be jubilant.. my feet!
 Our God is marching on. Tn the beauty of the lilies Christ was born across the sea, With glory in His bosom that transfigures you and me: As He died to make men holy, let us die to make men free,
 While God is marching on.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
OF LOCAL INTEREST

LIBRARY CLOSED-The city li- brary will be closed this week after today in the afternoons; that is Tues day to Saturday inclusive.
 SOUTHLAND VISITORS William Locke, postmaster at CourtIand, arriv- ed here yesterday to attend the fair and the convention of postmasters. FOR FAIR WEEk-Mrs. Annie B. Hayt of Pasadena Cal, arrived in Phoenix yesterday and will spend fair week with her son, Walter J. Hayt. Mrs. Hayt has many friends here.
 LUNCH AT FAlR-The ladies of the Central Methodist church have com pleted preparations for serving lunches at the fair grounds in the second booth north of the grand stand entrance.
 AUTO IN DITCH-One overcareful auto driver on Fillmore street last night while trying to miss the street car track, steered too far to one side and landed in a deep ditch, where the machine was stuck for a long time, perhaps all night
 McLAIN cHRISToFFERSON HOME After an absence from Phoenix of about a year, McLain Christofferson has returned to this city and will spend the winter here. The young man grew up in Phoenix and has many friends here. He is a carpenter by trade.
 
 KINDERGARTEN CONTINUES = garten school will run right along through the week just as though there were no fair. Her pupils have no au- tomobiles or race horses in the big events and if they are interested they can read about them in the Republi- can.
 A REGENERATlON-Adolph COhn, editor of the Globe and private sec retary to President Hunt of the con- stitutional, convention, has also re- solved to turn over a new leaf and lead a different life. Mrs. Cohn and little daughter arrived in the city yesterday and will remain through the convention period.
 NEW PHOENIX RESIDENTS S-Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Pollock of Flagstaff, have become permanent residents of Phoenix now that Mir. Pollock has allied himself with the Phoenix Ma tional bank as a member of the direc- torate. They have taken the house of Dr. Braxtan at Fourth and Mckinley street After the fear they will go back to Flagstaff for a couple oi weeks when they will return to Phoenix.
 SCOTTISH RITE MASONS-Local and visiting Scottish Rite MasOns are invited to be present at the Masonic temple this morning at nine o'clock, when work will be had in the Lodge of Perfection ' Tuesday the work will be in the chapter of Rose Croix, Wednesday in the Council of Kadosh and Thursday in the Consistory. A number of candidates for degrees are now in the city and this will be busy week in Masonry.
 DEATH OF ETHEL CARPENTER Following a long, lingering illnees, Miss Ethel Carpenter died at five o'clock yesterday afternoon at her home, 501 North Fourth street. News of the young woman's death will be received with deep sorrow by scores of friends, for she grew to womanhoOd in Phoenix and was educated in the schools of this city. Her sweet, pleasant disposition made her q gen. eral favorite. The nearest relatives left to mourn her untimely end are her mother, Mrs. Alice Carpenter. and
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
LUNCH AT FAIR-The ladies of

Central Methodist church have com pleted preparations for serving lunches at the fair grounds in the second booth north of the grand stand entrance.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
VALUE OF BIRDS TO GARDENERS
Earn Toll They Take of Fruit by
 Work Rest of Year


 J. Simpson of St. Johns Nurseries, Chelmsford, in a lecture to the Ips- wich Gardeners Association cited some remarkable facts relating to birds and their effect on farms and gardens, says the London Standard.
 Jackdaws, he said, were of special utility, one that was ehot this year having been found to have no fewer than thirteen wire-worms and four chafer grubs in it's mouth. A barn owl he pronounced to be worth its weight in gold.
 Examination in relation to a pair of owls resulted in the discovery of the remains of 997 field voles. 726 mice, 469 cockchafers, 2O5 rats and 97 sparrows, beside a number of frogs, etc. F. Woolnough. curator at Ipswich Mu- scum, replying to one member who said he had a row of plum trees that was absolutely ruined each year by bullfinches until he had to cut down the trees, stated that in March he eX- amined the crops of thirteen bull finches and in twelve cases the con tents consisted entirely of insects and only one had traces of buds.
 He believed blackbirds and thrushes thoroughly earned the toll they took of fruit by the way they helped the gardener all the rest of the year. The blackheaded gull he had found one of the most valuable birds Tn England. as it was especially fond of leather jackets a most injurious insect with life of four years as a root eating larVa hafor,a if hecama metamornhoSpd into a cockchafer.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
McLAIN cHRIsToFFERsoN HOME

After an absence from Phoenix of about a year, McLain ChristOfferson has returned to this city and will spend the winter here. The young man grew up in Phoenix and has many friends here. He is a carpenter by trade
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
DAILY WEATHER REPORT Local Daily Report for The Arizona
 Republican.

Forecast for today-Generally fair.
 Data for A hours ending 5:30 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
TRYING ION SPEC"

TRYING ION SPEC"
 Is not a wise proposition when it comes to buying Eyeglasses. Too much care cannot be given to the selection of the proper lenses, and we make a speciality of this-provid- ing the exact glass that will help and improve the vision and rest the eye. Better come in and have your eyes examined if you feel them getting weak We strengthen them.
 DR. MUNSoN, Optieian and opto- netrist, 11S Washington St. Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
AUTO IN DITcH-one ov

AUTO IN DlTCH-One overcareful auto driver on Fillmore street last night while trying to miss the street ear track, steered too far to one side and landed in a deep ditch, where the machine was stuck for a long time, perhaps all night.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
KINDERGARTEN CONTINUES :

Miss Ellis announces that her kinder garten school will run right along through the week just as though there were no fair. Her pupils have no au- tomObiles or race horses in the big events and if they are interested they can read about them in the Republi- can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
CONFERENCE HELD
AT SCOTLAND YARD

LONDON, Aug sergeant Mitchell,
who leaves tomorrow for Canada with
the papers that VIII lead to the return
of DR. H. H Crippen, was today given
his final instructions.
This followed a conference at Scot
land Yard. in which Sir Melville Mac
NaughtOn. Of the criminal Investigation
department Superintendent FrOest. and
Prof Pepper, the analyst who has been
examining the body discovered in the
basement Of - HiUdrop Crescent par
uCIpated- Thee papers 10 be carried by
Mitchell were gone over in detail
Arrangements for his departure were
made He leaves tomorrow from Liver
pool on the Lake Manitoba On the
same ship will be the police matrOn de-
tailed TO accompany Ethel Clare Lenevc
back 10 England
Mrs Lothe Neave, mother Of the girl.
today talked for some time with this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
Effective Remedy
for the Skin
ZelmoS Gives Permanent Relief from
SKIN EruPtiOns and Disbursements.


Ssieiiee mas at last given US logical
ana efLectiTe remedy FOR skin dfseaees
Asilncs- the new preparatfo is a saIve
winch IS readily absorbed by the skin
elld itaEeS no Objecriona bic trace Of any
hlild- LeiTnoS IS marvellous in auaviuz
Irritation and itching while the v-orsf
cases Of Eczema. Psoriasis. P5mpIes.
Barber Itch, etc, disappear as II bv
magic from the use Of this wonderful
remedy i gives almost instant relief
ron Sunburn, Chatting. and PrIckly
in connection with ZeImos SaIve
mere nave been prepared ZelmOs Tab
lelS, Tor internal use These tablets
contain the most effective blood purify
inc agents. in combination. with we'll
know" vegetable laZatives in most min
ute quantities This internal remedy
acts fully In harmony with ZeImos Solve
for external use, and the result is 3. most
effective remedy for all skin diseases.
ZeImOS can be purchased from OFDon-
neiIs Drug store. Peoples Pharmacy.
OF any druggist price . cents per box
or 81 per large jar ZeImos Tablets. soc
peg box OF fifty tablets Sample Of Eel
mos Salve viii be sent free on request
by Eaele Laboratories. Marbrige BuiIG-
fu-- New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
''PENNSY" ACCUSED
OF DISCRIMINATING
Philadelphia Company Al
legeS FavOTitiSm in Eleva-
tor Business.

A charge OF discrimination and Drac-
teal Relating was fled against the
Pennsylvania railroad today Dy s F.
ScattergOOd * Co, of Philadelphia,
with the Interstate Commerce Couwis-
sion
II is alleged the railroad company
leases an elevator TO the Keystone EIe-
vatOT and Warehouse Company, and
that il is controlled through a co-Dart-
nerShip between the Keystone firm and
the L r Miller IL Sons COuUauv
The complaint asserts the Miller Com
pdny is given elevator allowances BY
the railroad company. giving the Nil
Ter concern undue advantage over com
petitOrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
The Vital Records.
Births

Timothy J. and Julia NeIIiEan. girl
Joseph W and Mary Elenora White
girl
George Z. and Bessie " Hunter, boy
William D. and CiciIe Clark. 71-rr.
Robert l. and Permeiia Campbell. boy
Harry H and Mary E Baker, girl
Roland H and Agnes L Wallace, girl
Clark W and Rose TeatS. girl Z
James and Efphemia POul0S. bOE
Cecil Z and Annie T ThoWaIter. girl
Frederick A and Anna Louise Nehler
boy
Edward Y. and Margaret a Wall. girl
Ralph c and Bertha n Fawcett bow
Jessie Ellington and Mary Louise Belt
boy
Joseph Henry and Lepha EsteIIa Nicely,
girl
George William and Clara Cray, boy.
1gnaLO and Josephine GeTaCi- girl
Robert J and Mary Hook boy
WiIbeTt L and Mable A Dean. girl
Richard V. and Minnie o. FrjzzeI, girl
Walter W and Mary A Turvey. Eirl