davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-20
nACNhRuFF AND ITCHING
SCALP YIELD TO
THIS TREATMENT

why experiment trying 10 dr,vo
the dandrun germ from undernootb
the skin with greasy lotions ar foncS
nair-dresslng when c. r. Demarav,s
prus store win guarantee ZFlto
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scam OF the germ lie that causes tSe
hENo and zEMo SOAP can No
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Nu,'rl'a ond are recognized the hest
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tFNN SOAP and application ~ su gp
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we invite You TO try ZFMo ma
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{. II. Demaray, Drusclst
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-20
IN NEW YORK SOCIETY
BeautjfuI Women of the 400 Who
Have Luxuriant Hair.

In gay New York, where women
get their ideas from the foreign sis
ters, the hair tonic called Partisan
Sage Is in great demand.
Partisan Sage is the discovery OF
a well known scientist, and he claims
most emphatically that 1t Is the only
hair preparation that will kill the
persistent dandruff germs.
C. H. Demaray guarantees Parish
an Sage to cure dandruff In two
weeks to stop falling hair; to make
dull, lifeless and colorless hair beau
tiful and luxuriant; to cure all Itch
ing diseases Of the scalp, or money
back.
The price is only so cents a large
bottle. Circus Mfg. Co., Buffalo, NY.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-20

The heavy snowfall on Hayes hill
on the Grants Pass-Crescent City
stage line has caused much incon-
venience for the travelling public dur
ing the past few days. The stage
is due in this city at 4:3O but has
been several hours late sin the re-
cent snowfall, arriving here at 8
O'Clock Friday evening and not until
II D. m. the night before. Few pass
engers are carried at this ttae.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-20

This amendment to the constitu.
tlon became effective on the pro-
clamation of the governor. There.
fore 1t is part Of theorganic law OF
the state and supreme until amend
ed.
After taking the matter under ad-
advisement the court adjourned un-
til next Friday, when ruling is ex.
pected from Judge Calkins.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-20
BUSINESS POINTERS

DR. Flanagan.
Physician and Surgeon
J.E.Peterson. .PioneerInsuranceNar
ReXall Remedies at Clemens. sells
drugs.
Diamonds and watches sold on the
ins@Sment plan to responsible par.
Ties at Letcher's jewelry store.
Alfred Letcher, Registered Onto.
metrlst and Jeweler In DAon's old
stand. Front at, Eyes tested free
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-20

here Saturday from Washington, and
are looking for a suitable location In
this city, where they exect to make
the ir permanent home.
Mrs. Tom Fuson went to Medforc
Saturday afternoon to spend a few
days with her parents.
Miss Echo Gaddis, of Kerby, was
Grants Pass visitor Saturday, leav
ing on the afternoon train for Med
ford to visit friends for short time
Attorney o. S. Blanchard went t.
Salem Sunday evening on a business
trip and will also visit at Portland
before returning to this city.
E. B. Pengra and wife, of Rose
burg, have been visiting Grants Pas
friends for the past few days. Mr.
Pengra Is assistant superintendent o.
the Southern Pacific railway com
pany.
Mrs. James Stewart, who visited
friends and attended to business
matters In this city during the pas
week, returned to her home at Port
land Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mert Sill and little son, who
have been visiting with Grants Pas:
relatives for the past several weeks
left Sunday evening for Portland.
Miss Gertrude Cahill returned tc
Hugo Sunday evening, after spend.
Ing the day with parents and friend:
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Anderson re.
turned to their home at Kerby Wed
nesday, after spending several weeks
here with relatives. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Anderson's sis.
ter, Mrs. Otto Dunlap, of Portland
who has been visiting her parents
here.
Henry Schmidt, aged SO years, 10
months and days, died at his home
in this city Thursday morning, Jan
uary 10, 1911, the cause of death
being pleuro pneumonia. Deceased
leaves a wife and one son in this
city. Funeral services were held
from the family residence, 3OS West
X street, this Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock, with interment at Granite
Hill cemetery.
Postmaster G. w. Donnell went to
Salem on business Sunday evening"
F, w. Reid went to Medford Mon
day morning on business connected
with the Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph company.
j. D. Cook returned to Iaree Pines
Monday morning, after spending
Sunday with his family In this city
Mrs. c. st. Louis, of Ashland, who
has been visiting friends In this city
FOR the past two weeks, went to Mer.
lin Monday morning to visit with
her brother who resides there and
to meet two sisters who are VISITING
there from the east and whom she
has not seen for Is years.
DR.. Loughridge was called to Cen.
trail Point on professional business
Monday morning.
Mrs L, S. Cary, of Minneapolis
Mimi, arrived here Sunday to spend
a short time on business.
NJ V. Arnold came In from Gallce
Sunday to attend to important bust.
Tess matters.
+. r. Sloan and wife, OF Oroville
Cal, was in the city Sunday visiting
with friends and looking over the
country
DIR. Bywater, eye. ear, nose and
throat specialist, Conklln building
12-16-ti
Mr.. and Mrs, r. B. Williams and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. PIT.
finger and w, n. Sherman went ia
the Rogue River orchards near Mer.
lin Saturday evening to spend Sun.
day The Rogue River Orchard
company last week sold to A. D.
AverIll' OF Kansas City, a tract from
this land and he will build n so5Oo
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-20

Mrs. w. ]. Gordon, formerly a re-
sident of this city, was struck by the
Shasta limited at Candy last Thurs
day evening and instantly killed.
Mrs. Gordon was on her way to pray
err meeting at the time Of the acci-
dent and was struck by the train
while crossing the track. A man who
witnessed the horrible accident ran
into a nearby grocery and asked the
proprietors to come to the woman's
assistance, as he did not know who
she was. The young men went from
the store to the scene of the acci-
dent to find 1t was their own mother
who was killed. The Gordons will
be remembered by many Grants
Pass friends, as they resided here
five years ago, at which time Harry
Gordon, one of the sons, held a posi-
ton In the Geo. Calhoun clothing
store as salesman. Mrs. Gordon is
survived by her husband, w. ],
Gordon, and one daughter, who be-
fore here marriage was Miss Iva
Gordon, and five sons, Earl, Harry,
Adelbert, Lionel, who were at one
time Grants Pass residents, and an
other son who was not known here.
Mrs. Gordon was an estimable WON
an and the report of her death In
this manner will be a sad blow to
her many friends in this city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-20
BORN

HARRlS-At Grants Pass, Ore,
Sunday, January Is, 1911, to Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Harris, a daugh-
ter.
WITToRFF-At Grants Pass, Ore,
Saturday, January IA, 1911, to
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F, Wittorff, a
son.
DUE-A oroville, Cal, December
29, 1910, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
NJ. Due, a daughter.
Mrs. Due was formerly Miss Elsie
Green, of Grants Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-20

When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will ward off an attack of
Group and prevent all the danger and
cause of anxiety. Thousands of
mothers use 1t successfully Sold by
all good dealers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
MUDDY FIELD ENABLES GAME
 TIGERS TO TRIUMPH OVER YALE

New Haven, Conn.,, November 1s-Yale went down to defeat before Princeton eleven this afternoon at Yale field for the first time in eight years, and out of the ooze and muddy water rose the Orange and Black warriors to set up claim to the football supremacy of the east. They had won from Yale to g.
 This was as decisive in figures as the score over Harvard. It was a great vic- tory for the men of Princeton, who came here 10000 strong. The game was one of the most remarkable in recent years.
 Princeton won, although outplayed in nearly everything that is laid down in football instruction books The tigers had no defensive plays, but their defense was in some measure strong. On the other hand, with mud under foot Yale could neither rush for lack of foothold, speed up her end plays nor send her backs through holes torn in the Orange and Black lines.
 It seemed that everything>Yale attempt ed was spoiled by mud or a puddle of water through which a man would slide
 The blue had the power, the plays and the football knowledge. Her plays, how ever, went wrong. The singularity of Princeton's position as victor is shown in the fact that except for the scoring play which followed an error the Orange and Black but once had the ball in her possession in Yale territory, and this was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
VANDY DEFEATSOLE
 MISS DEC|S|VELY
Individual Work of Captain Ray Morrison Was the
 Feature

Nashville, November 1S.-In a game
 in which the championship of the south
 was at stake, Vanderbilt decisively beat Mississippi on Dudley field this after
 noon by a score of 21 to before near 1 ly 5000 spectators.
 l The individual work of Ray Morrison, captain of Vanderbilt. who was play ing in probably his last big game, was spectacular.
 Mississippi played Vanderbilt a hard game and it was only by brilliant for ward passes that the Commodores were able to pile up such a large score. Mississippi twice rushed the ball to within a few yards of the Vanderbilt goal line, but failed to score, one tins being held for downs and the other time missing an easy drop kick at the goal. Neither team scored in the first quarter. Vanderbilt had slightly the better of the Mississippians on ground gains, but was held for downs the only time the goal was within strik- ing distance. In the second quarter d long trick play ending in a forward pass was caught by Sykes and by him was taken to the Mississippi five yard line. Morrison went over for touchdown.
 Later in the quarter when Vanderbilt again neared the goal line Zack Cur lin was sent in by Coach McGugin and with Mississippi players all around him cooly kicked a field goal. This ended the scoring in this quarter.
 In the third quarter two sensational plays were pulled off by Morrison and Hardagee of the Commodores. With the ball on his five yard line,. where the Mississippi team had rushed 1t, Cap tain Morrison lodged the entire Mis- sissippi team on a fake punt and ran 75 yards before he was crowded out of bounds. Immediately following this Hardagee started around Mississippi's left end with the ball. Blocked off he turned and started back around the other end.
 Again cornered he doubled for the second time near section E-S2 and after being tackled by almost every member of the Mississippi team, completed a 30 yard run for a touchdown near section TSP.
 Vanderbilt made score in the last quarter when Freeland recovered g tumble by the Mississippi quarter with in Il yards of Mississippi's goal and after several short gains Sykes was likewise sent over the line. Goals were kicked on every attempt by Morrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
Michigan II, Penn g

Ann Arbor, Mich, November 1S.-The craft of Yost and the speed of Jimmie Craig enabled Michigan to defeat the University of Pennsylvania team II to in an icy blizzard this afternoon.
 Michigan scored a touchdown in the second quarter and Conkling missed goal. The touchdown which won the game was the result of double pass during the last few minutes of play and Craig carried the ball over after 26 yard sprint. Conklin made the goal.
 Two thrilling runs by Captain Mer- cer, totalling over 50 yards, gave Penn sylvania touchdown in the third quar- ter and Minds kicked the goal In the final period few minutes before Mich igan won the game, Marshall executed perfect drop kick from the 25 yard line
 Defeat was staring Michigan in the face when the trick play brought vic- tory. Mchigans interference started to the right and the red and blue secon- dary defense followed 1t. Then the ball was shot to Craig, waiting far to the left. and after sdodging two men and out sprinting another, he crossed the Pennsylvania line. Michigan made gain after gain through the Pennsylvania line, one touchdown coming as a di- rect result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

in the last quarter, when she stood on the 51 yard line.
 Luck played part in the victory as it did in the Princeton game against Har- yard fortnight ago and against Dart mouth last Saturday. Once again Samuel B. White, left end, made Princeton's only touchdown by a run of 65 yards. A similar run in the Harvard game contrib uted to that victory.
 Prnceton's score came early in the first period through a misplay. Yale had the ball on Princetons 45 yard line when Captain Howe signalled the back to the right The ball was sent back with no one to receive it. Dunn tried to fall on it, but failed, and White, picking it up, started for the Yale goal 65 yards away. A few yards from the line Howe got White on a tackle about the legs. Both went down and slid five yards through the slime. White managed to wriggle over the line. Baker had no trouble in kicking goal.
 Yale's score came in the second period. On an off side play Yale received the ball on Princeton's 25 yard line. Howe kicked the field goal, otherwise the fourth he had attempted The soggy ball and a brisk wind did much to make his efforts successful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins IT. St. Johns, Annapolis, o.
 Illinois 21. Northwestern 0.
 At Richmond-Medical Il, Roanoke col lege 5.
 At Houston: Southwestern 15 Louisiana State university 6.
 At Asheville: Bingham 4e University of Chattanooga 5.
 At Austin: Texas IS. Auburn D.
 At Annapolis: Navy 0, Pennsylvania state 0.
 At Wiliiamstown: Williams 8. Am herst o. At Cambridge: Harvard 5. Dartmouth 8. At Washington: Georgetown 9. Virgin ia O. At Camp Randall: Minnesota 6. wiscon- sin 6. At Atlanta: Georgia s. Tech 0. At Nashville: Vanderbilt 21. Mississip- pi 0. At St. Louis: St. Paul 5. Missouri State university 0. 4 At Allentown. Pa.: Bucknell 20. Mullen burg 3. | At South Bethlehem, Pa.: Lehigh 8, Franklin and Marshall O. l At Kansas City: Kansas Agricultural college g. Arkansas university o. | At Chicago: Chicago 6. Cornell 0. | At Syracuse: Syracuse 12, Carlisle II. | At Providence: Brown G. Vermont O. 1 At West Point: Army 12, Colgate 6. l At Ann Arbor, Mich: Michigan Il Pennsylvania g. | At Lexington, Va: Virginia Military Institute, 8. Catholic university O. l At Norfolk: University of North Caro-
 lima 4 washington and Lee 0. l At Lexington, Ky: Pennsylvania 12
 Kentucky State university o.
 At Columbus, Ga: Mercer 20. Clemen. son 6. Z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

ward pass failed on the second. Alabama
 kicked and Gillem brought it back to the
 50 yard line. Sewanee was penalized for being off side, and after two downs
 Kicked to Alabama, who received the ball and then the whistle blew for the first quarter.
 The ball being put into play, Tolley, for Sewanee, made four yards through tackle ana aIter Sewanee was penalized for the
 second tune for being off side, they kicked. After several short gains the two
 teams kicked up and down the field. The
 forward pass was tried several times dur ing the quarter, but failed. The longest
 gain Of the quarter was one by Moody for eight yards. Thus the second quarter ended.
 After the students had snake-danced
 about the field the Alabamans seemed encouraged. Sewanee kicked to 'big" Vandergraff' who ran 30 yards from the place where he received the ball
 Then Baunigardtner received the ball and
 made daring end run around right for 20 yards. Then the ball was passed
 to "little'' Vandergraff, who tucked the pingskin under his arm and ran 25 yards
 around the same end. Encouraged by | their plays the Ala bamians attempted Q
 short forward pass, but 1t went out of bounds, thus giving Sewanee the bali in close proximity to her line. GilIem. for Sewanee, attempted the on-side kick, l but 1t did not go 20 yards so the field judge ordered 1t brought back. After several other plays the ball was again | in the possession of Sewanee, who kick | ed. Then A. vandergraaf made dar- i ing 20 yard plunge through center This brought the ball within 25 yards of the Sewanee goal. Moody decided to attempt
 goal from placement, but he failed The ball seemed very slippery and heavy. After maneuvering about for some time the third quarter ended with
 the ball on Sewanees 40 yard line.
 | In the fourth quarter. after few sub- stitutions, Alabama gained possession of
 the ball and made downs. Then Sc.
 vance gained the pigslxin and kicked Both sides kicked few times until Se-
 vance made forward pass for 20 yards
 after few gains, which brought the bali
 to Alabama's 15 yard line. Here GClem
 scored the only points of the day oN a
 drop kick. The game was nearly over
 but two minutes more of play remaining About 5000 attended the interestine 2
 struggle and were well pleased with the game although Alabama lost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
Georgetown 9, Virginia 0

Washington. November 1s.-Georgetown university today defeated the pigskin warriors of the University of Virginia, g to Q, on a field of mud, lined by a cheer ins crowd of 14,000 persons. The game, brilliant in spots, otherwise was mediocre because of the slippery ball and the im- possibility of fast play.
 Georgetown's first score after two min utes Of play sent the crowded stands into a frenzy of enthusiasm. The Virginia rooters were as vociferous as those of Georgetown. Their frantic calls for their team to throw back the local men were effective, for Virginia braced. It was momentary, however. The line of George town was virtually impregnable, and it's offense was outclassed.
 Once only in the game was the George town goal in any danger. and that was in the last period, when Virginia, it's line strengthened by fresh men, strove desper- ately to score The effort was futile. Georgetowns touchdown and goal and a goal from field were the sole trophy of the struggle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
Army 12. Colgate 6

West Point, N. r., November 1S.- With a 12 to defeat of Colgate the soldiers wound up it's football season today. The visitors were first to score. Catching a punt on the Armys 15 yard line they started play with Quarterback Huntington running to the 40 yard line. From there Cook skirted right end for touchdown. Hyatt scored the first touchdown for the cadets by run from the 20 yard line.
 In the third period a penalty set the visitors back to their two yard line. Here the Army blocked Huntington's punt and Sibert fell on the ball for touchdown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19


 was exceedingly heavy and slippery aud the passer had great difficulty in getting 1t accurately to the runner. Then at times when the runner attempted to re- main stationary his feet would slip from under him and the ball would go over his head. Neither side was able to work this play to advantage until the fourth quarter, when Gillem passed the ball to Swain, who made 20 yards on the play. This brought the ball up to the 15 yard line, where Gillem made the star play of the day, kicking goal on a drop kick
 The on side kick was also tried but it never succeeded in figuring in the plays that threatened to score In the third quarter Sewanee tried to work the on side kick but did not kick quite 20 yards
 Gillem's Kicking a Feature
 The kicking of the game for Se- vance was the best that has been seen here this year. Gillem, the Tigers star player, usually punted for 40 yards and it was his toe that won the game When Gillem would receive the ball he would kick it directly up the field and never, excepting in one instance did he come near "fzzling." His punt ing was the distinct feature of the game. On the other hand, the punt ing of Moody and Baumgartner for Alabama was hardly up to the stan- dard. This probably was the cause of their defeat
 The Alabamians gained territory steadily but when Sewanee regained the ball Gillem's punt would cut down any gain that Alabama had made. Punting figured greatly in the game but fast plays, on which Alabama de- pends greatly. were practically impos- sible.
 Game Was Clean
 The game was one of the cleanegt and most pleasing exhibitions that the Followers of the sport in Birmingha have seen in some time and not q single time did unsportsmanlike play ing mar it. The players were quite enthusiastic and seemed determined tc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
Wisconsin 6, Minnesota 6

Madison, Wis, November 1S-Wisconsin and Minnesota played desperate football to a to tie this afternoon, and the western football championship still is un- decided. Each team made a touchdown and kicked a goal. The game was played on a field of ice. the players having great difficulty in keeping their feet.
 Both touchdowns were made after long runs through the opposing team. Just be- fore the final whistle blew, Moll of Wis consin, made another long run for what looked like a touchdown, but ran about two feet out of bounds. Before the ball again could be put into place the game was over.
 Minnesota's touchdown was made about F seconds after play was called. Gil- lette kicked off for Wisconsin. Capron caught the ball on his 20 yard line while running.
 The pigslSin bounded out of his hands, but he recovered 1t, still running, and, lodging every Wisconsin man in the field, made a touchdown.
 Wisconsin made a touchdown in the fin- al quarter. Moll caught a punt on his 50 yard line and, eluding every Minnesota tackler, ran to the goal posts. Some of the Minnesota players apparently made no attempt to catch Moll, and they said after the game that a whistle, similar to that of the referee was sounded just as Moll got started. They said they thought time had been called
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
Harvard }. Dartmouth 3

Cambridge, Mass, November B.-Har- yard defeated Dartmouth in the annual game here today by score. of to 3, but Crimson adherents admitted fluke gave them the victory.
 This came within five minutes after the game started when Huntington dropped on the ball which had bounded behind Dartmouth's goal line from the F yard line when a punt was blocked.
 Dartmouth's three points were made on field goal by Hogsett in the third quar- ter. Two other attempted goals from the field went awry as Dartmouth's line was unable to hold back the Crimson players and Hogsett's kicks were blocked.
 On the successful trial Hogsett got his kick away from the 32 yard line.
 Harvard showed very little of the strength Crimson followers hope she will produce for next Saturdays game with Yale. A fake forward pass netting the Crimson dozen yards was the only new play and was used only once.
 Harvard was seldom in Dartmouths s territory. Dartmouth used several freak formations with varying results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
GEORGIA DOWNS
 THEIR OLD RIVALS

Atlanta, November 18.-Before the largest crowd ever seen at a football game in this city, estimated at 5000, the Georgia Tech eleven today went down in defeat to their ancient enemy, the University of Georgia, by a score of to o. The only score of the game was made by McWhorter. who made a touchdown after running 45 yards through the entire Tech aggregation.
 The game was hotly contested from the start, but Tech managed to keep the ball in Georgia's territory through out most of the game. Several times they threatened to score but were uli- able to shove the pigskin across. Tech adopted line piunging tactics for short but steady gains, while Georgia de- pended largely on their speed.