davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-19

H~igh-grade Statesmen. Permanent
position. $500 to $500 monthly. Call
only on business men. SIS expenses
advanced weekly. No samples to
carry. International Company. Nc
Intire Bldg, Dayton, Ohio.
WOMEN, sell guaranteed hose. ~
per cent. profit. Make $40 daily. Full
or part time. Beginner, investigate.
Strong Knit. Box 1920. West Phila-
delphia, Pa. AS Sw
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-19
SHE
FIVE YEARS
Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

Erie, Pa. 81 suffered for five years
from female troubles and at last was
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-19

Appeal. for your job printing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-19

Get your stationery at The Appeal,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-19
EGGS FOR SETTING
An NUAL STATEMENT

ANNUAL STATEMENT.
OF THE ORIOLE MINING COM
---.PANY for the year ending Deem
Der 81, 1910:
Location Of Mine, Nina Gold Ridge
Mining District, County of Mineral,
State of Nevada.
DEBIT
January l, 1910, to cash
on hand
To assessments collected
during 1910 $4,000
To amount received from
other sources ....-.------.-.- 205.62
CREDIT
Mine expenses in year o1O-$12,233.33
General expenses, year lolO--4,S12.So
Paid dividends in year 1910----None
Balance on hand December
81, 1910 None
AIS GEORGE H. HYDE.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-19

and Daily Bulletin 81 a month
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-15
MISSOURI FLAT.

Geo. l.. Woodbridge left on the Sth
inst. for Winnemucca, Nevada. to
help A. w. Guthrie through. overland
with about sixty head OF horses.
j. w. Russell made flying trip
through here Saturday in his auto.
Mrs. A. w. Guthrie and daughters,
Olive, Blanche and Mary, returned !
home Monday from Winnemucca. Ne
vada after an absence of four months
They are back home to stay and think
after all, that southern Oregon is not
the worst place In the good old u.
s. A.
Robert Rand was a Medford visit
or last week.
X. J. Kubli was In Grants Pass on
Friday for q load Of merchandise.
Claude Basye is visiting with his
aunt, Mrs. j. T. Cook and uncle. L.
c. Basye.
]. T. Butler 4 Sons are hauling
lumber TO- new house, on their
homestead
c. C. Daniels is making prepara-
lions to start the Mountain Lion mine
and we hope he may be successful IN
opening up good ledge.
fine rain fell here Tuesday morn
ing. farmers will soon begin their fall
plowing
Louie Carson passed through here
Tuesday with the last load OF lumber
for the big barn which Commissioner
A. H. Carson Is building on his farm
near Murphy, when completed II Will
be about the finest barn on Apple
gate.
]. w. York finished hop picking
In time to get his crop all IN the
dry before the rain.
Oregonian and Courier, $3.50.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-15
THREE PINES.

Mr.. and Mrs. X. u. Daniel OF
Mountain, went to Portland on num-
ber 1G Saturday night for a weeks
visit.
Miss Carol Steel has gone 20 Port
land, where she will attend high
school.
Francis Steel, James Kettering and
Clel Vanderbilt spent Sunday at He'll
Gate fishing, and with good success,
as some OF their remembered friends
can testify.
The Farwell children, who were
the gun accident victims, are doing
well, and II no complications arise,
will soon be as well as before the
"dId not know II was loaded" cpl
hsode. This mishap surely sets rec.
ord mark for a pot shot al kids, with
none seriously injured.
No. 60 in the Peerless ClothnG
Store contest is a young lady Of thII
place. and she stands a good show
OF winning one OF the prizes II hel
friends and supporters continue g
be interested IN her behalf
Mr.. n. n. Vessel, Of the count
surveyors office accompanied by th
Mossrs. Dunlap and Jones are her
10 survey and locate county roa'
from this point mp the Jump-oif-Jo'
II has been found that n road o
new lines for a considerable part q
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-15

the way will be an Improvement ov-
er the present one. Mr.. A. e. Rath-
bone, road supervisor of the Winona
district will accompany them.
Good roads are prime factors In
the development Of any country and
as population Increases the needs are
more emphatically shown.
The good roads movement por-
tends much to the people Of this
state and should be encouraged by
all.
The rains of the last few days have
been OF great benefit to growing
crops. Grass is starting to grow and
this means considerable item to
stock men.
F. A. Wilson is building cottage
on the land recently purchased from
the Three Pines Fruit Tract COM
pany. Mr.. Wilson has been clearing
land by the char pit method and re-
ports It to be very successful and &c.
opomical.
Hugo Is showing marked improve
ment in many ways. The nav denot
blneing recently erected by the
Southern Pacific company at that
point is not convenience to that
place alone but to the entire tcrii
tory tributary to that railroad sta
tion.
School will begin at this place or
Monday, September rs. The people
of this district are highly elated will
the new school building, Which is vi
to date and an ornament as II stand
on an eminence overlooking the beau
tiful townsite Of Three Pines
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-15
SELMA.

The threshing machine Is at work
on the creek this week and everyone
is anxious to finish threshing as Il
is threatening rain, and nearing that
time of the year,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Ragan and Mr..
and Mrs. II. o. Ragan and Blaine
and Fred Breazeale returned from
Doris, Cal, last week, where they
have spent the summer at work in
the saw mills.
]. r. Tucker and family made a
trip to Grants Pass last week.
John Chastain and family went
over on Rogue river TO pick hops
last week, but came home soon, stat
ing that the yards were full
Mrs. Sarah Rhoades and daughter
Adde, departed for Salem, where her
son, Thomas, Is working, They ex-
pect to pick hops.
Fred Krauss and family spent Sun
day on Slate creek at Marion Grlf-
fon's place,
G. Il. Robarts made trip to town
last week.
Il. c. Churchill and wife returned
from Grants Pass Sunday.
j. X. Tucker and crew have been
steadily at work with the hay bailer
here on the creek, but they are ready
for the last job now The hay crop
Is very good here this year.
Mr.. Lucas Of Grants Pass, was out
In our country with load In his auto
last Thursday
Mrs. Camp, who has been III for
several weeks, had another bad spell
last Thursday night DR. Dixon OF
Kerby. was called. She is improving
at present.
Clarence Frost returned from Dor
rls, Cal, recently, and Is down viii
typhoid fever
Joe and Lue Smitt are spending
few days on their ranch our here,
The rock crusher pulled In her
Sunday and will soon be ready to aa
sst IN road work
We are glad 10 welcome the mucl
needed work we hre getting done o.
! the roads here through our valley.
Miss Reka Krauss came home I
remain a while She has been worl
Ing at Marion Grliion's on Stat
7 creek
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-15
MURPHY.

James Gilmore, who has been Wis
itlng his cousin ], w. Gilmore and
family, left few days ago for Cali
fornia. where he will visit relatives
awhile before returning TO his home
in Missouri
Adolph Mailer Of Grants Pass, was
visitor TO the Michigan mine Tues
day. Mr.. Mailer stated that the Mich
igan's machinery had been shipped
and that tho mine will be in active
operation In the near future.
Thomas Pippey OF Portland. Is vls-
ting HIS farm near Murphy at this
writing.
Frank Hin had the honor OF killing
large black bear while out hunting
last week. II weighed In the neigh
borhood OF 200 pounds.
Mr.. Carson is Just completing his
fine, up-to-date barn which adds
much to the appearance OF his beau
tiful farm.
w. J. Russell has also Just COM
pleted large, commodIous barn on
his farm, which Is quite an improve
ment In the appearance OF his place.
Arch Davis did the carpenter work.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Gilmore, left
September for Missouri for a two
months visit with relatives and old
friends.
Thomas Potcet, after an illness nv
several months duration passed ~
the great beyond Friday last, and was
buried Saturday at Missouri Flat
cemetery. Mr. Poteet had been a
resident Of Murphy since last winter
and was much respected by all who
had met him and made his acduain
tance. lie leaves wife 70 mourn
his loss. who has the sympathy OF tn'
, whole community in her bereavement
Daily Courier by Mail, $3.50.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-15
\ <<<<<<<<<<<+<<<<< \
PERSONAL
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

Oregonlan ana courier, Sl.oO.
Daily Courier by Mail. $3.50.
Chills? Yes, go to The Grants Pass
Hardware for a heater. 9-15-lt
Bert Anderson Of Medford, spent
Wednesday in Grants Pass looking
after property interests here.
Miss Grace Noben, who has been
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Bestell !
near this city for the past two weeks,
left Thursday morning for her home
at Portland.
Miss Helen Clarke is spending sew
eral days the guest of Mrs, Sydney
Brown at Savage Rapids.
Nj. o. Evans, Jr., was merlin Wis |
itor on Wednesday, on a combination |
business and pleasure trip.
W. A. Lowe of Dryden, who has
spent the summer at the sawmill at
Doris, CAL, returned Thursday
morning to Grants Pass.
Louis Nuff of Kerby, was visitor
to the county seat on Wednesday, re-
turning to his home Thursday morn
ing.
Get wise to the Palmer fruit pick
er, s1.25, at The Grants Pass Hard
ware. 9-15-1t
A. Kyle of Woodville was busi-
ness visitor to this city Wednesday,
L. Singleton came up from Rose
burg Wednesday to look after busi-
ness matters in this city.
Mr. Such of Berkeley, who has
spent the past week In Grants Pass
enjoying the fishing In Rogue river
and looking over the country in gen.
eral, returned Thursday morning to
his California home.
| f. Fraighinger of Kerby, was a
Grants Pass business visitor Wednes-
day.
More damp, cold weather coming,
Order your heater fro mThe Grants
Pass Hardware. Do II now. 9-15-1t
| Mrs. G. w. Steelhammer, sister-in.
law Of l.. r. Steelhammer of the G
| P. Bishop Clothing company, arrived
| here Thursday morning from Silver
ton and will be the guest Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. l.. R. Steelhammer in this cit,
| for several days.
Geo. Sanders left Wednesday fo
| Chicago, where he will spend som'
| time on business.
| Save fruit, save time, save dollar
| by getting a Palmer fruit picker 70
| s1.25 at The Grants Pass Hard
ware. a 9-15-1
| A. c. Howland left Wednesday ey
ening for Oregon City to visit friend
and relatives. Mrs. Howland pre-
cedes him some weeks.
| Barney Hall left Wednesday even
ing for Portland to spend severa
days on business and pleasure.
/ Allan Mackenzie Is spending a fey
days at his home in this city after a
absence of several months at Rose
burg and other places.
When down town, make II a poir
to visit our store. Always somethin
new at The Grants Pass Hardwar
store. 9-15-1
Mrs. Victor Brown of the Brow
Acres" farm, was town visitor o
! Tuesday.
John Macarthur returned to Grant
Pass Tuesday afternoon after visit
ing with relatives at Reuben for tn
| past few days.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-15

William Mastin and Miss Jennie
Moore were united In marriage at
the home Of the bride last Wednes-
day. September 6. About thirty of the
boys of the creek gave them hearty
charivai at night. We wish them
all the happiness possible.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-15
Courier and oregonian si.5o--

BY special arrangement we are
enabled to offer the Weekly Oregon
ian and the Weekly Courier for a
limited period at $3.50 for both pa
pers. Pay to date at regular rate and
$3.50 for one year in advance.
The Washington times., 1911-06-29
Gore and Martin to Aid
Library of Blind Plans

The removal of the library for the
blind from the Public Library to the
Congressional Library will be made the
subject OF continued efforts by Senator
Gore and Senator Martin Of Virginia
Miss Fila Lorraine Dorsey. who insti-
tuted the campaign to have the library
returned, has the full cooperation OF
the two Senators. it was said today.
There is wide sentiment among
the blind that the Congressional Ii
brary is the proper place" Senator Gore
said today. They are the real patrons,
and their wishes deserve consideration.
The literature provided for them is I'm
certain respects technical and special
literature. At the same time the Con-
gressionaI Library is a nationatl insti-
tuition and there is no reason why Blind
persons should be exiled from II. They
should be permitted there Just as should
any other class"
. The reading room for the blind at
the Public Library is in the basement.
It has the books Of general reading.
but MANY Of the reference hooks are
still at the Library OF Congress.
The Washington times., 1911-06-29
MURDER TRIAL HELD
UP BY OPPOSITION
TODEATH PENALTY
Won Der Miller Talesmen
Show Sentiment Against
Capital Punishment.

Legal disqualiflcations promptly ex-
hausted the first panel in the trial Of
Louis Won Der Miller charged with
killing his brotber-in-law, John Reeves,
at Alexandria county courthouse this
morning, when the case came UP be-
fore Judge J. B. T. Thornton. A re-
fresh venire might be summoned,
The results this morning was some
thing Of a surprise. to Commonwealth
Attorney Crandal Mackey. who had
expressed the opinion that jury would
be secured speedily.
Mr.. Mackey developed much prejudice
against capital punishment in the course
of his quizzing, and on this ground
many jurors were excused for cause.
The defendant is represented by Mon
cure, Wampler & Cloth.
Won Der Miller, following an aII-ntght
quarrel with Reeves, met the latter the
morning Of June at Syfax Station.
and fired at him with a shotgun. Ac-
cording to Won Der Millers own story.
he reloaded the gun, a single-barreI
affair, and fired a second time at
Reeves. who died almost instantly.
Won Der Miller asserts he acted in
self-defense. The State says It will
prove that Won Der Miller fired at the
back of Reeves head.
Won Der Miller's father has come on
for his sons trial, bringing a lawyer
with him who will assist in the defense
The father is a man of means, 1t de-
velops. in Canton, Ohio. The attorney
whom he brought, who is his regular
counsel, is Julius Whiting by name.
Won Der MiIler's fathers name is
Joseph II. DuMoulin. which he AYERS is
the French form of the name, the son
adhertng to German way of spelling
and pronouncing the family surname,
The Washington times., 1911-06-29
Washington Boy Killed
By Engine in Illinois

Word has been received in Washing
ton Of the death in Vincennes. Ind, of
Frederick r. B. Waters, formerly OF
this city, who. for the last four years,
had been employed as a surveyor by the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Waters
was struck by a locomotive near
Bridgepart, Ill, yesterday afternoon and
died a few hours later in a Vincennes
hospital
Waters was born In Washington
twenty-four years ago. He was edu-
Gated in the District public schools, and
later attended the Maryland Agricul-
tural College. He is survived by his
mother, a brother, Reginald Waters, and
a sister, all of whom live in this city.
The Washington times., 1911-06-29
Meyer Named Chief of
HarVard'S Overseers

Secretary Of the Navy Meyer brings
back from Harvard University two
notable honors, for he was chosen the
chief Of five overseers Of the univer-
sity to serve the university for six
years. and he got the degree Of doctor
OF laws conferred honorari!y. Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge also was elected an
overseer.
Henry Scion Graves. chief Of the For
estry Service, received the honorary de-
gree of master of arts.
Engineer Commissioner William v.
Judson also received the honorary de-
gree Of master of arts.
The meeting of the alumni at Har-
ward yesterday was q notable one.
President Lowell announced the dona-
ton of S1,3OO.0OO to the corporation in
the last year.
The Washington times., 1911-06-29
OFFER OF SEAT ON
PORTO R|CAN BENCH
REFUSED BY BROWN
Attorney General of Island
Says His Past Work
T. Interferes.

For the first time during the Taft Ad-
ministration an appointment to a Uni
ted States judgeship has been declined
after it had been announced by the
President, and sent to the Senate for
confirmation.
Foster V. Brown, of Tennessee, now
other day promoted to be judge of the
island. He has, however, advised Presi-
dent Taft that he cannot do so on &C
count of the fact that it would not be
right for him to sit as judge in cases
that he had worked up as attorney gen.
eral.
This reason has been regarded by the
President as sufficient, and he Is now
considering a new appointment. Sena-
tor Taylor and Representative Byrns of
Tennessee are urging the appointment
of Judge ]. W. Bonner, formerly Of
Nashville, but now auditor CT Porto
Rico.
The directors of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association OF Milwau-
kee have sent word TO President Taft
that vote on reciprocity among the
members of that body had resulted coo
to 30 in favor of the pact.
Senator, Stone of Missouri Today OBJ
tanned a promise from the President to
visit Springfield and Sedalia, Mo, at
the time he goest West in September.
Miss Kate Stevens, of London, crossed
the Atlantic ocean and the American
continent twice to tell President Taft
today that the educational interests of
Great Britain were much in favor of
the arbitration program of the Taft Ad-
ministration and would support any
treaty which the English government
might consider. She was a delegate to
National Education Association in
San Francisco, and called at the White
House today en- route home from that
meeting
The Washington times., 1911-06-29
Park Woods Secured for
Missing Mary |. Elliott

Search parties are securing the woods
in Rock Creek Park in. the hope Of
finding some trace of Miss Mary l.
Elliott, whose continued absence from
home, 4546 Wisconsin avenue, has
alarmed Mrs. Alice U. Hunt, with whom
she made her home. Miss Elliott left
home early Saturday morning. She, had
contemplated a trip to Rock Creek
Park. She had been ill for some time,
and It is feared that she is dead
Three general lookout circulars have
been sent out by the police. They were
followed this morning by orders from
headquarters to the police Of the Sew
enth and Tenth precincts to conduct a
search for her.
According to Mrs. Hunt, Miss Elliott
was last seen Saturday morning by an
acquaintance at Dupont circle, when
she asked her acquaintance how to
reach the Zoo.
When she left home, she wore a
white waist, black skirt of rough
cloth, black hat trimmed with white
flowers, knit shawl. and carried a
small hand bag. She is f1fty-ive years
old, tall, and slender, with white hair.
She wears dark glasses
The Washington times., 1911-06-29
Anacostia Must File
Its Complaints Anew

Before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission will give consideration to the
demands of the citizens Of Anacostia
for free express and telegraph delivery.
they will have to file separate COM
plants. 1t was learned at the offices Of
the commission today that the COM
plant presented by the Anacosda Cfd-
zens' Association cannot be filed. be-
cause so many matters are Involved
The complaint against the express
companies, the complaints against the
telegraph companies, and each OF the
other complaints will have to De mace
separate issues The commission can
not combine express and telegraph
rnatters
The Washington times., 1911-06-29
Red Cross to Help
China Prevent Floods

Through the American Red Cross the
United States is preparing to enable
China to prevent recurrence of floods
IN the Hwai river valley, which were re-
sponsible for the terrible famine of last
winter, in which hundreds of thousands
of people died
For this purpose the Red Cross has
offered to the Chinese government the
services of an engineer, who will draw
up plans for building canals and bikes.
The man engaged by the Red Cross is
Charles D. Jameson, who has had six
teen years Of experience as engineer
IN CHINA, having been engaged on work
for the American legation, the Chinese
foreign office, and a British syndicate.
He is a graduate of Bowdoin, has been
q professor in the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology, and the head of the
engineering department of Iowa Uni
versity.
The Washington times., 1911-06-29
BREAK COMES IN
SHIPPING TROUBLE,
THREE LINES YIELD
Glasgow Firms Yield to De-
mands of Men-Food
Prices Soaring.

LONDON, June 2e.-The first break in
the strike of the seamen ard allied
trades came at Glasgow today, when
the Anchor and Allen lines gave in to
the unions. Agreements were signed
and crews and dock hands supplied In
sufficient numbers so that Saturdays
sailings will take place on schedule.
The Cunard and Canadian Pacific lines
gave in TO the strikers at Liverpool this
afternoon, and after formal recognition
of the union had been given the lockers
returned to work.
Premier Asquith is trying to settle the
strike through the local boards Of trade
Enormous quantities of badly needed
provision imports from the United
States and Canada are in the holds of
the steamers now in dock at Liverpool,
Southampton. and other coast ports.
Unless these can be released soon, the
effect will be serious, as the United
Kingdom has only a months supply Of
imported foodstuffs.
The union officials have issued a
statement blaming the White Star line
officials for most of the new trouble,
and saying that their men will not re-
turn to work unless every demand is
granted.
With the price of the necessities of
life already advanced % per cent as
the result of the strike of he seamen,
dock laborers, and associated trades
at nearly every port in the United
Kingdom; rioting reported from a
foreign traffic, with the exception
Of the channel steamers, absolutely par
alyZed, England is today facing the
most serious crisis of recent years.
Advices received at the headquarters
here of the seamen's union show that
the tie-up is complete.
At Liverpool today the iceland, OF
the Red Star line, after hours of de-
lay, managed to get her Passengers
ashore by tenders, but the steamer her
self is in midstream, unable to get tugs
to shove her to her dock.
To the trouble ashore is added a serl-
Gus menace to navigation. The big
lightships in the mouth OF the Mersey
are deserted today, their crews having
Joined the strikers. Unless the craft
are at their anchors with their lights
set by nightfall, incoming steamers will
be in danger of piling' Sup on the rocks.
Factories IN a dozen tties shut down
this morning because of lack Of raw
materials.
If the strike is not settled by Satur-
senger lists are complete with tourists
will be held here.
The concessions made by the ship
ping federation, which included meager
increases in wages and slightly I'M
proved working conditions, but refused
recognition of the unions, have been re-
jected by the unions.