davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the latsrier.
U. s. Lsad O6e. ct L..sr cel..

September s. 1911.
Notice is hereby given the, Janss r. Rsof sf Holly
Colo~ho September IL, 1905. made hemsstssl .ppE
cation No $50 (ser.l No. 0066 for southwest quarter
section l3 ownship "a south range u Of the szsk
principal meridian has Sled notice Of make saa
6veyesr proof to establish claim the ls.d aksvs de-
seribsd. before l. N. Z.inser. Uaisd States Cs..i.
<osers Holly. Colo the 18th day Of October. 1911
Cisimsnt names ss Witnesses; Carey Bls1sos. Chss
Wcr.wford. Francis Tapley. James ". Smsdsy al Of
Holly Colo.
Eugene N. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13

Sick headache is caused by . disorder.
ed stomach. Take Chanberiain's Tab.
lets snd correct that and the headaches
will disappear. For sale by Holly Phsr
macy,
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13

We have township plats, chat
tel mortgages, deeds, and other
forms for sale at cur Office. The
Chieftain Printery.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
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Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16
IRRIGATION PACT is
HEARTH INDORsED

The following resolution was adop-
ted, with one dissenting vote, at the
regular monthly meeting monday ev-
enlng, OF the Grants Pass Commercial
cub. II Is resolution approving the
action OF the board OF directors OF the
Josephine County Irrigation e. Power
company.
Whereas. The lack OF irrigation
for the lands adjacent to the city OF
Grants Pass is greatly retardlng the
development OF every acre OF tillable
land and,
Whereas For general farming pur-
poses irrigation is absolutely neces-
sary and,
Whereas, The subdivision OF large
acreages OF land cannot be success
fully advocated until such time as ir-
rigatlon Is assured no that II will be
possible for the small land owners TO
engage in intensified culture, and,
Whereas, The future prosperity OF
Grants Pass depends upon irrigation,
therefore be II,
Resolved, That we, the CONNER
clal club OF Grants Pass, represent
Ing as we do, the business interests
of the entire eounty, do heartily en-
dorse the action OF the board Of d.
roctors OF the Josephine County Irri'
gatlon 4 Power company In having
contracted with the Chicago Rogue
River company for the sale OF the
dItches and other holdings OF said
Josephine County Irrigation n Power
company TO the end that water for ir'
, rigation may be made available foi
= the present capacity Of said bitches
= and that steps may be taken loohinI
to the extension Of the system L
r meet the requirements Of the entire
I district.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16
GRANTS PASS BOY WINS
LAURELS AS SCULPTOR

The following from the Nevada
City California; Daily Transcript
will prove OF interest to residents OF
Grants Pass:
.>"Tears of Joy welled In the eyes OF
Mrs. J. X. Luttrell, Of Nevada City,
when she read In the dispatches OF
last Friday that Ralph Stackpole, OF
San Francisco, had won the first
prize In the contest Of the New York
Art association with his plaster cast
Of the head of David from among
the prominent sculptors.
"Mr. stackpole, who is now 20
years old, is the only son OF Mrs. Lut-
terrell, and prior to going TO New
York few months ago. spent near
ly two weeks In Nevada City as the
guest Of his mother.
Young Stackpole, who is native
of Grants Pass, Ore, has had a PEN
chant for art and sculpture since he
was a child. When he was a baby In
dresses he gave evidence OF a talent
and genius that gives proof Of making
him famous, for he was constantly
drawing men and objects. Hewas
brought from his Oregon home and
entered Hopkins Institute OF Art AZ
San Francisco when 16 years Of age
being the youngest student to enter
that institution He later opened O
studio in San Francisco and was get
ting along well, when the great con
! (Continuad nm paua EiUht 4
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16
COURT HALLS TEAM
DEFEATS GRANTS PASS

Manager Court Halls Medford
baseball club, stung and humiliated
by q long series of defeats sustained
this year at the hands Of the Grants
Pass club, went In Tuesday, and de-
feated the home team by a score OF
~ to 6, in a clawing, uagging. excit-
Ing game, full of errors. and thrills,
and vicious batting by Medford.
The features Of the games were the
heavy hitting of Gill and Wilson;
lsaacs two home runs; Williams
catch OF Miles short fly to left In the
third inning, he spearing the ball with
one hand while running at full speed
backward; and a triple play by
Grants Pass In the fifth as brilliant
as one could see In any league. With
the bases full Isaacs hit terrific lin
cd to Osborn, who doubled Burgess
at third, and Williams fast throw To
Weckler caught Crews before he was
able to return TO second.
Osborn was never batted 30 hard
In his career. and had never before
been hit for home run.
In the ninth after two we're out
Grants Pass filled the bases, and ex
element was at white heat,-flagi
waving, horns footing, the band play
ing, and Mr.. Elmer Shank rootinJ
like Hughie JennIngs,-but in an at
tempted squeeze st. Cyr was ruI
down between third and home.
Score by innings:
tuH
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16
Gibson garage, white boat. the

Gibson garage, white boat, the
Rogue.
Fred F. Smith, red, white and blue.
Lincoln Savage, roses.
Mr.. Locket, evergreens, azalias.
Joseph Moss, green and white.
Mayor j. L. Myers, green and roses,
II. l.. Gilkey, green and pink.
Rogue River Hardware company
green and white.
Mr.. Horner, evergreens.
H. N. Starr, white and yellow.
II. A. Dale, floral flag and roses.
Sixteen decorated bicycles, boy and
girl riders and "plug-uglies.'
Airdome, surrey and dogs, flowers.
When the parade disbanded there
was a general flocking to the ball
grounds to witness the battle on the
diamond between Grants Pass and
Medford teams at the conclusion OF
tie ball game the rose show was open
ed to the throngs of visitors and home
people.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16
LOCAL IRRIGATION COMPANY RA1IFIES
SALE OF bitches and MACHINERY
Chicago Rogue River Company Will
Take Over bitches and Make
Extensions Water Ready.

With 4031 votes more than the nee
essary two-thirds the stockholders
of the Josephine County r.
rigation and Power company, few
minutes before o'clock this after
noon without one dissenting vote,
ratified the agreement made by its
directors with George Sanders, repre-
senting the = Chicago-Rogue River
company, owner of the Golden Drift
dam on Rogue river, three miles from
Grants Pass, in which the directors
sold the bitches for $4,000 to the
Chicago Rogue River company.
Out of a total of 5,109 shares "a,
l04 shares were represented in per-
son or by proxy. Two-thirds ma
jority was necessary to ratify the
agreement, hence the vote of S4,104
gave 4031 more votes than needed.
When the result was known for Q
certainty, a shout arose and the big
room presented lively scene.
Whats the matter with Sanders?
was a cry raised by several and an
impromptu jollification meeting re-
suited.
aggregate 10000 acres on botf
sides Of the river, and the sys
tenn will be enlarged continu
ally. Every stockholder at thu
meeting this afternoon realized tina
the fate of Grants Pass and surround
ing territory hung trembling In thu
balance, and that not one man cam'
forward to vote nay was source o
much qualification to all. II ther,
was an enemy of the proposition II
the hall he was busy keeping still.
JOY Day at Dam.
More than 400 and possibly 45'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16
REAR ADMIRAL MASON.

WASHINGTON. June 15.--Rear
Admiral Newton r. Mason, U s. NJ,
retired today as chief Of the naval bu.
reau Of ordnance, being succeeded by
Commander Nathan c. Twining. Ad.
miral Mason's retirement was due TO
III health Commander Twinlng, the
new head OF the bureau, IL ~ years
old and a native OF Boston. lie sorv-
cd during the Spanish war on the bat.
tleship Iowa under Admiral Evans.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16

persons, exclusive of the young peo-
ple, we're passengers this morning on
the excursion train which carried the
Josephine company stockholders and
their families to the Ament dam.
Humanity flocked over the big
works, viewed the machinery, con-
crete masonry, saw hundreds Of big
iish leaping at the falls, enjoyed a
bountiful dinner which had been pre-
pared by Manager Sanders, listened
to popular and classic music given
by the Commercial club band, and
In other ways enjoyed a day Of out
ing at the headworks OF the biggest
enterprise in southern Oregon.
The immense engineering work &C
complished brought forth words ol
praise from practically every man
and woman of the big party. Few
were aware of what had been ao
complished, or Of the expenditure oI
muscle, money, energy and brains. II
was trip which repaid every either
who took advantage Of the trip. zoe
ular demonstration" proved convlnc
lngly that Grants Pass and vicinit!
now is to revel in blessings which thu
rushing, linfpid waters Of the Rogue
will confer. Better than a new rail
road" said one citizen, Better thar
two new railroads" said his neighbor
ard throughout the day were uttered
expressions Of satisfaction at the fru
lition of the hopes OF hundreds Of peo
pie in this region.
The train returned to Grants Pas
at 2:30 this afternoon, and rusl
was made to the rooms Of the Com
mercial club for the meeting OF th'
Josephine company stockholders.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16

quartz, quartzite and feldspar. Re-
lated to this rock is what commonly
is called greensboro. by the miners.
II is chloritized rock with char
scteristic porphyritic texture and
belongs to the latest cretaceous. or
early tertiary periods. The. reddish
top soil has been formed by the sec
ular disintegration of these underly-
Ing rocks, mineralized with iron py-
rites which were oxidized by expo
sue to air and water, thus account
ing for the red hue Of the silt. :.
"Faulttng Of the homogeneous
nass Of the country rock gave birth
to the vein system Of the property
ard the vein filling was deposited In
successive longitudinal layers and,
hence, the vein may be styled a
landed flsspre vein. The valuable
minerals In the vein were not depos-
tied with any approach to regular
i;y throughout the matrix. but occur
rather In localized zones, especially
along the foot wall, forming pay
streaks and chlmneys. AS a whole.
the vein consists of quartz, magnes-
ic silicates and plagioclase spar,
a!th the values In the quartz and
in the bedding planes Of the various
vein materials. The vacdose zone
seems TO be In the neighborhood of
twenty feet. The values seem to in
crease when nearing the under-
ground water zone.
The strike Of the vein Is AZ de-
Srees south Of east and It's dip 16
degrees north. The average width
between walls Is six feet, with pay
streak OF from "a Inches to 4s
inches on the foot wall
THE vein Is not frozen and the
filling easily broken and sorted.
"The property has been opened up
by two shafts and one cut as follows:
One two compartment shaft, 1876
feet deep, with cross-cuts to the vein
at the 65-foot station and also at
the 135-foot station. with drifts run
west in both levels, the vein dipping
north and shaft being vertical Its
entire distance; drifts at intersections
of veins aggregating 150 feet. on are
the full length of same:
Shaft No. Ia down 35 feet, and
on ore, with no drifts on the
vein. The cut is In 80 feet.
being west of the main work.
Ing shaft and connected with
same, the vein is exposed In
cut is In 80 feet, being west of the
main working shaft and connected
with same, the vein Is exposed In
the entire face OF cut, as we'll as In
the roof, widening out as II strikes
vest. and from present indications
an ore chute will be encountered
within fifty feet from the present
working shaft west, vein showing O
width OF l2 feet at that point. The
surface continuity has been well es-
; tabished along It's strike by strip
rings, open cuts and shafts for a dis
tance OF four miles. as we'll as the
depth continuity along It's dip to-
ward the lS5-foot level"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16
CONTINUED on Page Eight }
TOMining Men of Josephine Co.

All mining Of Josephine county requested to aid
ang mineral exhibit to be placed display in Grants Pass for
the benefit OF incoming nveorsand prospective investors Every
mining and this region will be benefited dis
play OF character which proposed assemble will advertise
every district also the individual property OF the sending In
Sales will result from action OF this kind mines will be opened
and all lines OF labor industry and commercial life will prosper
The mining will DO held Grants Pass July 49, and
would be wise TO get before that Place label
H. telling from what district OF the property OF
the owner. Deliver TO oNels Front
where the temporary display IL TO be made.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16

CONTINUED on Page Eight J
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16
GORGEOUS ARRAY OF CHOICE
BLOOMS GREETs ROSE JUDGES.
PARADE PLEASING FEATURE
Two Days Given Over to the Festival
of Roses, Ending With
Ball.

The Grants Pass rose festival Of
1911 was a successful event, and
one that brought much pleasure to
visitors and home people alike. All
, the towns of the county and some
from elsewhere furnished their quota
of visitors.
No incident occurred to mar the
pleasure of the crowds, and the two
days of frolicking was enjoyed thor
oughly by the hundreds of old and
young in attendance. The following
from The Daily Couried of June 13
and June IA, tells the story:
Green and white pennants are
strung over business streets and
ctreamers of bunting in the auxiliary
colors and also the national colors are
! floating In the breeze from buildings
and lamp posts.
Many business houses have their
windows decorated In readiness for
tomorrow, and others are preparing
their designs which will be completed
this evening. Among those completed
are the following:
Gay with color, which consisted OF
roses, many varieties Of other attrac-
tive blooms, bunting and ribbon, au-
tomobiles moved through the streets
this afternoon in celebration of the
rose festival of 1911.
1t was long parade and one OF
beauty. Decorations were picturesque
and some of the machines were most
skillfully arranged, showing work OF
deft fingers and an aesthetic brain
Preceding the autos was float deco.
rated in yellow and carrying group
OF young ladies, who rested comfort.
ably under yellow parasols, followed
by the Commercial club band, and the
band followed by 13 little girls and
several lads mounted on decorated bi
cycles.
Sidewalks were lined with people
and when the acquaintances of thli
or that group Of sightseers came op
posite there was handclapping ant
cheers. II was most successful
pageant and those who put in weeks
OF planning and hours Of work on thu
Individual machines, felt well repait
for the tasks, and the struggle for tn,
prizes.
Decorated bicycles and other vehi
cles formed pleasing feature of tn
march, and there was acute rlvalr!
for the blue and red ribbon prizes.
\, Following Is a list of those whit
had machines in line and the decora
. items
\. Queen, Miss Kate Newell; attend
ants, Misses Ida Fyfield and Maud
pulibon. Automobile float all Il
white. Attended by court testers.
Marve Jordan, evergrens.
George Kroh, red roses, green foil
age, azalas,
De Elite Tetherow, green foliage
pink roses.
p. B. Herman, white, green an
pink.
August Mclean, red and green.
George Morris, red bunting.
r. L. Heath, azallas.
+. e. McDaniels, roses.
VI. Dunn, white and pink.
Dwight Jewell, red and green.
Carl Allen, green and pink.
w. n. Sherman, evergreens.
f. d. Williams, evergreens.
George Sabin, pink and green.
Berlin dye works, evergreens.
George Gunnett and friend, both
black face.
Judge Basler, red and white.
A. Gigler, green and pink
Allan Herrick. green and white.
Gladys Conkllp. yellow and green
Claus Schmidt. green, red ar
white.
F. Burke, pink and white.
w.R. Nlpper, green and pink.
J. q. Riggs, green.
nipgs. Lucas Co, whiteand green
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16

This morning the baby show at the
rink entertained many and the lively
Josephine county babes seemed to en-
Joy the hours amid the roses and
blooms which adorned the walls and
long tables of the rink.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16

rink entertained many and the lively
Josephine county babes seemed to en-
Joy the hours amid the roses and
blooms which adorned the walls and
long tables of the rink.
The Babies Who Won.
The coliseum rink was turned into
Rabyland Wednesday, when the baby
show was called at 10:30, at which
time a large number of fond mothers
we're present with their babies. Many
visitors were present also to view the
tiny men and women on exhibit. The
following babies were the lucky win
ners:
First prize for prettlest girl baby,
under six months, Thelma Frances
Sturtevant, aged four months; safe
ty-pin holder. Prettiest boy baby,
Lois Kenyon, white kid sandals.
Prettiest girl \ baby under IS
months, Dorothy Brigham; tan and
black shoes. Prettiest boy, James B.
Mead. jumper.
Prettiest twins, under Is months,
Mrs. ]. A. Warmers twins; set OF
spoons.
Youngest baby, Laverne Roy Huck
aged one month; comb and brush.
Largest baby boy under IS months
Harold Edwin Green, aged 2 months
weight, 171a pounds; Teddy bear.
Largest baby girl under IS months
Ttelma Brown, months, 20 pounds
Is ounces; bonnet.
For prettiest decorated carriages
for children under two years, first
.rize, baby plate. Second prize. cur
and saucer.
Reception TO Queen.
The rink was generously visited uI
TO late hour Tuesday evening b,
visitors who went to view the ROSE
display and listen to the enticinl
strains of music furnished by tn,
Commercial club orchestra. TIL,
queens throne was erected at tn,
rear end OF the hall and the carniva
queen, Miss Kate Newell, with her at
tendants, Misses De2sie Cole ant
Maude Dulibon, were sourrounded b.
admirers during the entire evening.
Tonight the hall will be the seen,
of a merry gathering when the gran'
ball takes place. The committee Il
charge is working hard to make thi
rose festival dance the best ever, an,
a jolly time Is anticipated. The gran'
march will form at o'clock sharp
and 1t Is hoped that everyone will b
present to enter at that time.
The grand rose carnival ball whic
closed the rose festival, was one O
the most thoroughly delightful an
successful affairs OF the season. Fror
the opening Of the doors Of the Col
scum rink at o'clock the dancer
. and spectators thronged the hall an
between 75 and 80 couples joine
In the dance as the strains OF tn
first waltz sounded through the bal
room.
The hall was decorated with III
Woman's Auxiliary colors. green an
white, with roses and vines intermir
gled.
The Applehoff orchastra furnishe
excellent music.
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
TO DISCUSS STATE
BANKERS ASSOCIATION

When the Board Of Trade meets on
Friday evening. the question of Oc-
ganizing a State Bankers Associa-
ton will be discussed. the subject4Of.
National Reserve Fund Association
will likewise be considered. At the
last meeting Of the Board it was de-
zcided to-correspond with the banks
of the state and ascertain what they
thought Oi organizing a state associa-
tion. The letters received all show
a marked interest and such an or
ganization is urged. 1t has develop
ed that for a number OF years there
was such an organization which has
never been formally disbanded.
Whether this society will be reor-
ganized or a new one formed is not
known.
Whatever is done. it is apparent
to those in charge of the arrange
ment that such an organization is
needed. This was shown by the re-
plies received regarding the National
Reserve Fund otherwise known as the
Aldrich scheme. This plan was un-
animously endorsed by the National
Convention Of Bankers held in New
Orleans last week. The letters re-
yceived from the majority of the bank
ing institutions in the state all asked
for more information on the sub
ject
The committee having charge of the
organization has not decided lust
where the general meeting will be
held, many favoring Dover, while
there is a concerted action to hold It
here. These questions will most like
ly be considered at the Trade Board
meeting.
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
NO APPROPRIATION
FOR THE HARBOR
Report Indicates That
City Will Get a
Dredge

Major Raymond. United States en-
gineer. for this district. today re-
ceived a copy Of the report of the
chief of United States engineers at
Washington, in which is set forth the
appropriations recommended for the
different river and harbor improve
ments Of the country in the list Of
which, Wilmington, by the way, is left
out.
According TO the United States en-
glneer's Office here. the report of the
chief OF engineers, indicates that tho
recommendation of the board OF en-
gineors appointed to examine condi.
tions here, will be submitted to Con-
gress in a separate bill. That accounts
for the absence from the list of this
port, for an appropriation 10 continue
the harbor Improvements.
Tho board Of engineers recommend
the purchase OF a dredge 20 be kept in
this harbor continuously and in that
way a deep channel could be main
tanned az all times. Such machine
fully equipped will cost more than
100000.
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
INSPECTING THE
SOLDIER BOYS
Few Vacancies Indicate Pop.
uIarity Of State Organ
lied Militia

Inspections OF the various com.
panies Of the Organized Militia arc
now under way and show the organs
zation to be In excellent condition.
The Wilmington companies will 5s
inspected next Monday and Thurs
day evenings.
There are a few vacancies in the
Delaware Organized Militia. It is
desired to FIJI these vacancies a.
once with young men Of excellent
character In order that compiled
companies may get the benefit Of thi
winters course of instruction. Tho
Organized Militia offers to youns
men:
l. Physical benefits Of milltars
drill and athletics.
2. Excellent social acquaintance.
3. Indoor rifle practice in winter
4. Outdoor rifle practice in sum
mer with transportation and expert
instruction furnished.
Pleasant and instructive sum
mer outings at camps OF instruction
6. Excellent opportunity for ad
vancement to grades Of non-coms
missioned and commissioned officer.
z. Opportunity for advanced mill
tary instruction under Regular ARM
officers
Militia companies are stationed A,
Wilmington, Milford. Dover. Nee
Castle aud Newark. Anybody infer
ested can call at one OF the armories
see the evening drills and INQUIRE o
o'npany commanders about member
shin