davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-20
REGISTRATION OF TITLE

In the Circuit Court OF the State
of Oregon for Josephine County.
In the Matter Of the Application Of
William l.. Hayes, otherwise known
as w. l., Hayes, and Ira e. Hayes,
otherwise known as l. II. Hayes, to
register title to the Southeast Y OF
the Southwest u. the Southwest Y
of the Northeast ". the Northwest
u of the Southeast ", the North "
of the Southwest ", of the South
east u the North " Of the South
" OF the Southwest u OF the South
east u, all In Section 18, Township
81 South, Range s West OF William
ette Meridian In Josephine County,
Oregon, Applicants,
Hugh Heap, G. M. Caldwell, oth.
erwise known In the line Of title 40
G. M. Caldwell; j. G. Roberts and
Rachel Roberts, his wife, otherwise
known In the line of title as Racheal
Roberts, j. w. Cusick, otherwise
known In the line OF title as John
w. Cusick; James Robnett, other
wise known in the line OF title as
James Robinett; Steven Robnett,,
otherwise known In the line OF title
as Stephen Robinett, and Mary Rob.
nett, his wife; Mary r. Wiley and P.
Wiley, her husband d. o. Hayes. 40
administrator OF the estate OF Char
lotte Hayes. deceased Frank M.
Hayes, as guardian of Harvey Spar.
lin, minor; #. M. Hayes. otherwise
known In the line Of title as Frank
M. Hayes and #. M. Hays, and Mary
s. Hayes, his wife; Nancy u. Osborn.
otherwise known In the line OF title
as Elizabeth Ausbern, Elizabeth Os-
burn, Mrs. N. r.. Osburn, Elizabeth
Osborn, and Adelbert Osborn, her
husband; Josie Ruch, otherwise
known In the line OF title as jose
Rusch, and Henry Ruch, her hus-
band; David o. Hayes and Alice
Hayes, his wife; J. ID. Hayes, other
wise known In the line OF title as
Jefferson ID. Hayes and jeff d.
Hayes, unmarried; Frank s. Spar
lin, unmarried, also known In the
line OF title as Frank Sparlin; Bar-
vey Sparlin, a minor, and Edna Spar
lin, his wife; Alice J. Sparlln. un-
married; Lizzie Layton, otherwise
known in the line OF title az Eliza
beth Layton, and Lester Layton, her
husband George II. Sparlin and
Emma Sparlin, his wife; John ].
Sparlin and Nora Sparlin, his wife,
and TO all surviving heirs OF any or
either OF the defendants who may
be DECEASED, as we'll as to the hus-
band or wife OF any defendant, and
to all persons whomsoever claiming
any interest In the said premises, and
all whom II may concern,
Defendants.
TAKE NOTICE, That on the 18th
> day OF December, A. d. 1910, an APP
pllcation was filed by the said WI
liam l.. Haye lnl Ira u. Hayes, ap-
plicants, In the Circuit Court OF Jose-
phIne County, for initial registration
, Of the title OF the lands above de-
5 scribed.
Now, unless you appear on or be-
fore the 18th day OF January, A. D.
1911, and show cause why such ap'
= pllcauon shall not be granted, the
same will be taken as confessed, and
!. a decree will be entered according
@ 20 the prayer OF the application, and
:. you will be forever barred from dis
@ putting the same.
g s. f. CHESHIRE,
q County clerk
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-20

Mrs. Chas. Richton came In from
Brown Acres ranch near Jump-Off-
Joe Monday morning to look after
business and visit friends.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-20

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual. Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
allays the cough, relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to a healthy
condition. Thousands have testified
to its superior excellence. Sold by
all good dealers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-20

B. F. Mulkey came down from
Jacksonville Monday morning to
look after legal business here.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
No. 010280 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. T.. S. Land office at Phoenix. Ariz.. October 13. 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that Mar garet F.. B. Thompson. of Phoenix, Arizona. who on May ?, 1910, made Homestead entry. No. 0lo2S0. for Lot and SEH NWit. Section l. Township N. Range l w. q & S R Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Final five-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Register and Receiver, U. s. Land office, at Phoenix. Ariz., on the 14th day of November. 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Albert A Champion, Ada l.. Spring CT Henry | Kipp, Landon C. Haynes. all of Phoenix. AriZ.
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20

St. Louis has found a gentle rob ber." and has sentenced him to three happy years in a pleasant peniten- tiary. --
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
No. 03oe5 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. U. = Land office at Phoenix, AriZ-. oct. 13, 1911
 Notice is hereby given that Joseph H. Piper. of Phoenix. AriZ, who. on September r. 1904, made Homestead entry, No 03O95. for SWA, Section 29. Township N. Range 3 F., c X : R Meridian. has filed notice of in- tention tO make Final five-year proof, ta establish claim to the land abO 70 described. before Register and Re ceiver. l.. <. Land office. at PnoenlN, Ariz.. on the 14th day of November, 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Mary F. Norton. Alice E. Norton, Adam DilIer ST, Homer Diller, all of Phoenix. ATiz
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
NOTICE

Sealed proposals addressed to the Board of Control of the Territory of Arizona at Phoenix. Arizona, and en- d6rsed. Proposal for furnishing hinge castings for Tempe Bridge" will he received by the Secretary of said Board in the Capital Building at Phoenix. Arizona. until noon of the 2Sth day of october 1911, and will be opened by said Board at the above place and time and thereafter cOnsid- cred. Drawings for said castings. which will approximate 20,000 lbs. can be seen at the office of the Ter ritorial Engineer
 The Board of Control reserves the right to reject any and all bids
 THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. By Its Board of Control. Robert A. Craig, Secretary.
 Sealed proposals will be received until 10 o'clock d. m., on Saturday. october 2S. f911. by the Board of Control of Arizona. at their office at the Capitol. for furnishing plumbing and sanitary fixtures to the Terri torial Prison, Florence. Arizona. Full specifications may be obtained by ap- plying to the Superintendent of the Territorial Prison at Florence, or at the office of the Board of Control, Phoenix
 The Board reserves the right to ac- cept or reject part or all of any bid or to waive any informalities in any bid
 By order of the Board of Control.
 ROBT. A. CRAIG,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
.B0WLERS ORGANIZE
 4 VALLEY LEAGUE
First Games Were Played In Pastime
 Alleys Last Night.

The Salt River Valley Bowling league has been organized. with four teams It is planned [" play seventy five games during the season. three games on each night and one night each week. which will throw the sea son tn some time in April MT. Slo- cum is president of the league and MT MOutier is secretary. Cash do- nations for prizes to the amount of $500 are now assured, and it k be- lieved this amount will be raised to S400 before the games have proceeded far. There will be team prizes and individual prizes. many special prizes being offered beside the cash. by one or another win" seeks to encourage the sport The prizes and the names of their donors will be posted in all the halls where the games will be played during the bowling season
 one of the teams in the league is composed of Tempe players. and will be known as the Tempe team. the members being Baum. captain. Shat key. Oviedo. Carr and Zauder
 The other teams are [" be known as follows:
 McDoUgall & Cassnu Team-Mou- tier captain: Otterson. Bellas. Tho man and Dodt.
 Hilderbran Jewelry Co.'S Team Thomas. captain. Slocum Tavernor Anderson and Linn
 Pastime Team-ShriSlcy. captain. Cross. Anderson. Williams. Barnett.
 The opening session of the league games was held last night. when the McDougall & Cassou team and the Hilderbran team played three games at the PaStime alleys
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
Finances and Markets

NEW YORK. Oct l9.-Fluctuations in stocks were much wider and more active today than during the recent dull sessions The market developed a fairly strong tone and buying, a times it was a heavy scale. At the end of a day of contradictory move ments prices stood we'll above those at closing time yesterday. United States Steel. Lehigh Valley and Canadian Pa cific made net gains of two points or more and other active issues made substantial advances. United States Steel. which sold yesterday principally because of the announcement that it had cancelled it's lease on the Hill ore properties. was bought today for tn" same reason on the theory that cancel lation would improve the corporations status under the Sherman antitrust law Great Northern ore certificates were affected keenlv by the announce ment of the steel Corporations de cision That stock broke seven points. making a total break of ten points in two days trading. lt sold at forty, the lowest point since 1907 Subsc- quentlv it recovered part of this loss. Movements of the copper group at tracted considerable attention on aC- count of the advance of metals pric" to 12la American Smelling, which lost ground early in the day. recovered and closed with gain of nearly point: Amalgamated Copper rose E Representatives of the copper trade said there has recently been a pro nounced improvement in the situation. The decline of stocks of copper in Eu- rope is said to have strengthened the foreign metal market. Bonds were fairly active. Sales $S95,o Govern ments unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
STOCKS.

Amalgamated 52Ss. Smelting. 65A; Atchison. l67: St Paul. 1OS24 New York Central. 1o5; Pennsylvania. 122ls: Reading. 1893; Southern Pa cific. lO9as: Union Pacific. l62 9s: Steel 597.: do preferred. 1O9i4.
 Silver. 54c
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
EE;x s.a,ss 'swSjVH'' V.S;

Q. let the skies be gay or Luc
 Q. let the seasons rain "i shine. So long as l am dear to you.
 So long as you are mine. 1T days be foul or days be fair.
 What do | care2 Denis \. Mccarthy. in Voices from Erin
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
LOVES CONTENT

What do care if day by day Down pours the rain from Sullen
 skies No cloud can hide from me away The sunshine of your eyes: And. while I find my sunshine there.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
METALS.

Copper quiet. unchanged.
 Arrivals today 5000 tons. Exports this month lO.951 tons.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-10

had him connected with one of
their kind, who told the miller.
if he would get petition signed
by his fellow townsnien he would,
be let off. :,
A leading merchant of Arnes is
alleged to have prepared this PEI
tition:
j To the Hon. E. C.. .Waqdspno1i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-10

Forty Prominent Citizens Are
Sued for $4,000 by Wife of
Man Crazed by Teasing.
Ames, Okla, Nov. 9.-The vii
lage cut-ups are frightened; old
men, little boys; staid, respecta-
Bile business men and thoughtless
youths are haunted on one side by
a mailman, and on the other by
the fear of legal vengeance.
All because they chad to have
their fun as one of them express
ed it. Their fun" resulted in driv-
ing Abner Norman mad, stark,
raving mad.
The process began several
years ago, shortly after he had
moved his little grist mill to
Ames.
One particularly bright" cut
up bethought himself of a dandy
joke to play on the old fellow"
He told the rest of them all about
it at the corner grocery store.
The smart inventor of this joke
got busy on it right away. He
started a runor that Abner al
lowed his dog to sleep at nights
in the hopper of the mill. An
other "joker" added dog hairs
were found in the corn NEAL
Abner had never paid much at
tention to the jokes played upon
him before, but this one was diff
ferent; it ruined his business,
Abner had but recently re-
turned from Enid; the cut-up
geniuses put over this one: First
they fixed up a fake summons
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-10
FLOWN GOAT" OF AMES, OKLA, DRIVEN INSANE
BY PRACTICAL JOKES" OF VILLAGE cUT-UPs7

to an alleged offense which he de-
clared he had not committed.
Abner could not read nor write,
and thus was at the mercy of his
friends
They told him to call up the
Enid police judge by telephone.
He did, but the funny fellows"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
WOODROW WILSON
Man of Destiny and the Hour, Says
 George Harvey

OeOTge harvey
 George Harvey in North American Re-
 view.
 Great occasions lind great men. Here is one who, if he had lived in the days Of Jefferson and Madison. would have r3valled the one as champion of the people and would have equalled the other in comprehension and lucid expression Of fundamental law. No other living per- sonality so happily combines the domi- nant traits of those two great statesmen; no other has evidenced so perfect blend ing of profound knowledge and simple devotion to humanity: no other has shown SC clearly how quickly the old truths will spring into new light and power when touched by the magic wand of full sin- cerity; no other more surely embodies the authority of sustained thought of unre- hitting la bor for unsefish ends the spirit of sacrifice and devotion. the instinct of Independence, the love of perfect free dom. Born polemic and controversialist, Intellectually cumulative and sefreiant; fearless to the verge of temerity; ndif- ferent to applause of censure for it's own sake; incapable of intrigue; prompt to accept conclusions based upon right yer whether they be polite or even ex- redient persuasive in oratcry, but devoid or artifce: too intent, too earnest to en- ploy cheap and paltry divices; his pockets flied with moral dynamite; his every thought springing from knowledge that all of the basic principles in our political order, including conservatism. emerged from the we'll of the most radical de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Distinctly Queer
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
 "Walrus whisker toothpicks and buff falo tongue hairbrushes, the explorer cried.
 And he displayed packet of black toothpicks tied with strip of red raw hide and flat hairbrush that seemed nodded out of rubber
 These two articles" said the ex- porer. are of strictly native manufac- ture-native American manufacture. Take the toothpicks first They are made by the Indians of Alaska. The Indians, whenever they kill a walrus. pluck from his face his long and stiff whiskers, cure them, and ship them to the Chinese. At every fashionable Chinese dinner you will see the stately mandarins between each course, pick ing their teeth with these walrus whisker toothpicks.
 It's the Blackfoot Indians who use buffalo tongue hairbrushes. A buffalo s tongue is rough. The spines on it make very good hairbrush bristles. And these bristles in a Blackfoot brush don't come out, for the Blackfoot simply skins his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
BURMAN IS NOW
 WORLDS SPEED KING

Daytona, Fla, April 22.-Two world s records went to smash here today when Bob" Burman hurled a 2o0-horsepower Blitzen Benz racing automobile a mile on the beach in the record time of :26 12 seconds and again when he went a kilo meter In :16.27 seconds. Both records had previously been held by Barney Old field, the mile at :27.ss seconds and the kilometer at :17.o4 seconds.
 Burmans' new records have the official recognition of the American Automobile association; Fred J. Wagner, starter A, R. Pardington, referee, and H. IT. Knep- per, timer, being present and keeping time on the attempts.
 The ascension of Burman to the throne of speed king is the final move in the elimination of Oldheld from the motor racing game, and the fact that Burman made the new records with a machine formerly used by Oldfield makes his vic tory more pronounced.
 The beach was in bad condition for speeding today and Burman took his life in his hands against the advice of those in charge of the meet. Burman aston ished them with his daring, however. and when the records were hung up the driver was the recipient of hearty con gratulations.
 Immediately following his performance Burman closed a contract with E. Moross, the promoter. to drive the Bit zen Benz in race meets on one-mile tracks in the leading cities of the country. It Is unofficially stated that Burman will received 900 for his seasons work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
ENGLAND WINS
 NEWNES TROPHY

New York, April 22.-The City of London Chess club today won perma- nent possession of the Newnes trophy. inaugurated in 1896, by capturing the thirteenth international cable match by a score of six games to four. Under the deed of gift by which the late Sir iieorge Newnes donated the trophy the team winning three successive matches obtained final possession and this. the British accomplished by today's vic tory. Of the IS matches each side won six, while that of 1901 ended in tie. A total of 12S games were played, each side being credited with GA victories.
 After the bad start of Friday when Marshall lost to Burn in London the Americans picked up well today, win hing three games and drawing two. The British, however scored at the re- maining five boards.
 Individual honors of the match on the American side went to Albert Fox of Washington. Roy T. Black of Brook lyn and Leonard B. Meyer of the Man haitian Chess club. Fox was awarded a gold medal offered as special prize to the American winning the most bril- liant game The suinindIy oi tue iildtcn follows:
 Board IF. J. Marshall, America, 10; A. Burn, Great Britain, 1.
 Board "A. B. Hodges, America, 12, II. E. Atkins. Great Britain, 1-2.
 Board s-A. r. Fox, America, l. T. F. Lawrence, Great Britain, O.
 Board Al. F. Barry, America, o; " L. Wahltuch, Great Britain. l.
 Board 5-H. G. Voigt, America, Q; n Rritain
 Board 6-R. T. Black. America, l; G. w. Richmond, Great Britain, o.
 Board 7--G. H. Walcott, America. 0; w. Ward. Great Britain. l.
 Board S-B. Witness. America, o; G. A. Thomas, Great Britain, 1.
 Board 9--G. J. Schweitzer. America, 1-2 R. F. Michell. Great Britain, 1-2.
 Board 1r-L B. Meyer, America, i H. G. Cole, Great Britain, O.
 Totals: Americans 4, Great Britain S.
 The British had the frs, move on the odd numbered boards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
NEGRO ARRESTED
 ON SUSPICION

Meridian, Miss, April 22.-(Special)-- Henry Kelley, an 1S-year-od negro, was placed in jail tonight, being suspected of being the negro who entered the room, O. 13-year-old white girl, daughter of Sexton Matheny of Magnolia cemetery, yesterday morning about 1 o'clock. The child was awakened to find negro hol l. ing her hand and bending over the bed. Her screams aroused the father and the negro jumped from window and es- capped. A search of the room revealed a cap under the little girls bed which was identified as belonging to Kelly, who had been working about the cemetery. and the negros arrest followed. The matter was kept quiet until the negro was placeu in jail, the officers fearing violence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
What Railroads Do
Jasper in Leslie's.


 We fail to realize the tremendous factor the railroads are in the purchasing world. Think. for instance. of the hundreds of millions spent by the Pennsylvania ra-l- road and the New York Central for their new materials in New York city alone. Think of the excellent wages paid to the skilled labor employed directly on the railroads, like locomotive engineers, and of high class clerical work of the passenger and freight departments. Think for a moment that every supply furnishe to the railroads must be of the finesc quality-the rails. the springs, the uphol- stery, the woodwork and all the fixtures for nothing commonplace or ordinary can be used. Quality Is the first re- quirement. for it means, so far as equip ment Is concerned, not only safety, but comfort and elegance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
SYLACAUGA TRIMS
 OLD TALLADEGA

Sylacauga. April 22.-t Special )-The e Sylacauga baseball team defeated Tal ladega in two prettily played games Friday afternoon Cn the Tailadega dia mond. The feature of the games was tine pitching of Smith of Sylacauga. He had the Taliadega team at his mercy throughout both games, strik- ing out IS men. Score. first game, Syla- cauga [, Talladega 3. Batteries: Smith and Edwards; Nelson, Ray and Cham pion. Second game, Sylacauga ,, Tal- ladega l. Batteries. Smith and Ed ards; Reeves, Champion and Mc Cargo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
ORGANIZE NEW
 BANK AT FOLEY

Bay Minette. April 22.-tSpecial.)- Tine organization of new bank at Foley by the stockholders has been completed, the officers being Presi- dent, John B. Foley of Chicago; vice president, Frank S. Stone of this place; cashier. John c. Lehr The di- rectors of the new institution are: Frank Fesles, Charles Swift, E. A. Dockinger, A. c. Tonsmeier, H. c. Sta pies and Frank s. Stone. They have a paid-up capital of $25.00e and will open for business in the very near future, as the bank is built and all fixtures are in place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
STATE FAIRS GET
 BIG APPROPRIATIONS

Montgomery, April 2.--(Special. )-Gov. Emmet O'Neal today signed the s20,00C appropriation bill, by means of which that amount of money is to be turned over to the commissioner of agriculture and all advisory board for the purpose of aiding in the holding of state fairs throughout Alabama The bill was offered by State Senator Hugh Morrow of Birmingham and received encouragement from every fair association in Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Any Oil to Order

From Answers.
 She had been married a week. but she wasn't going to show it. She had spent half a morning in scrubbing the newnes' off her shopping bag, and the other half in practicing a supercilious droop of the eyelids before her mirror. And she was quite sure of herself as she sailed into the local department store
 "Yes. madam?" asked the floor walker in voice of milk and honey, and what can I show you?'
 q want-something in oil|' she de- manded suitable for my dining room v
 "Quite SO, madam; quite so,' said the fioorwalker. gazing meditatively at her wedding ring. Would yeu prefer salad oil oilcloth, oil paintings or sardines?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

nocracy, and that democracy itself as only letting in light and air; al the height of his powers of intellect and juds- ment; upon the high plateau of middle life, best adapted 10 noble and enduring achievement, stands the man, the liberal. the progressive, the radical, if yon will, "ide-eyed. open minded calm. resolute. exact in thought, effective in action, tns most vivd and virile personality. save cre, developed on American soil in half century. Such, without exaggeratlcn or undue emphasis. is Woodrow Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

New York, April 22.-The Montreal Athletic club won the Thompson ocean, to-ocean bowling trophy by one pin In the inter-city contest tonight Ten cities participated. Montrears score was 2S14 and that of the New York Athletic club 2S13.
 . Chicago, April 22.-With total score of 267S, the Chicago Athletic assoca- tion bowling team defeated its only Chicago rival, the Illinois Athletic