davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-19
SHE WOULDN'T COOK BEANS
so HE GETS DIVORCE

SEATTLE, May 17.--Because
Jennie r. Cain refused to cook beans
for him, Jesse Cain, chief meter in
spector in the city water department,
got divorce. Cain also complain
ed that his wife would not cook
homemade bread, but bought bak-
cry stuff She often threw kindling
wood and glassware at him. he said,
and once snatched a dollar from
him. Moreover, she would not at
tend his church. Mrs. Cain accused
her husband of knocking her down,
sitting upon her and rubbing the
skin from her knuckles.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-19
CATARRH VANISHES
Relief I'm Two Minutes with Wonder
full Money Back Cure

Go to c. H. Demaray today, and
tel him you want Hyomei outfit
pronounce 1t High-o-me.)
Open the box and inside you will
find bottle of HYOMEI and hard
rubber inhaler.
Inside this inhaler which opens
at both ends, wou will find some
antiseptic gauze.
Pour few drops of HYOMEl into
the inhaler and saturate the gauze
Then with both ends of the inhaler
open, breathe HYOMEI, and the de-
struction of pernicious catarrh germs
begins at once.
You ca nbreathe HYOMEI through
either the nose or mouth. Read the
directions.
Hyomei Is made from Australian
eucalyptus and mixed with othr i'm
portant antiseptics, and the greatest
most sensible and pleasant treatment
for catarrh ever known,
Just breathe It; no stomach dos
ing; no sprays or douches, this great
antiseptic air soothes the mucous
membrane and kills all grems
Complete outfit, $l,00. Extra
bottle, II afterward needed only
sue. Money back from c. H. Dem
array or leading druggists everywhere
II It doesn't cure catarrh, coughs
colds, Group and sort throat.
To break up cold in head or chesi
in a few minutes, pour teaspoon
full Of Hyomei into a bowl OF boil
ing water, cover head adm bowl will
towel and breathe the vapor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-19
Death of Mamie Gould

Mamie Gould, aged IT, and daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gould,
died at her home in the western part
of the city Tuesday afternoon, the
cause of death being typhoid fever,
Besides her parents, two sisters and
one brother the young girl is mourn
ed by large number of friends in
this city.
The funeral services will be held
in Halls chapel on Sixth street
Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
with interment at Granite Hill GEM
etery.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-19
REBEL GENERAL OROZCO
MAD AT NEWSPAPER MEN

Ell PAso, May 17,--General Or
ozco today applied the short and ug.
ly word to all newspaper men, par
tlcularly those In Juarez and nj
paso. The occasion was the publ.
cation Of a story Of his quarrel with
General Madero. In n letter TO his
chief. Orozco deplored the publicity
the affair had been given and de.
clared the whole matter was the work
Of "our political adyersarles."
In the letter he swore eternal
iealtyA 10 Madero and ito the cause
for which we both are fighting"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-19
OAKLAND VOTES BOND
ISSUE OF THREE MILLIONS

OAKLAND, CAL, May l7.-Fol-
lowing the authorization of bond
issue amounting to s2,sas,sss. the
people of Oakland today are shower
ing congratulations on the boosters
who waged a hard weeks campaign
on behalf of the bonds and the new
officials that will have charge of
that sum for public improvements.
These improvements consist of addi-
tional school buildings and enlarge
ment of the present ones, additional
Fairgrounds and municipal audi
torium.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-19
\ \ <<++% y
COUNTY NEWS. =
y \ ~ ~ = \ <<<<%@
JEROME PRAIRIE

Miss Ethel Morgan visited with rel
atives in town last week. Little
Eleanor Morgan returned home with
her, and is now visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Burroughs,
from Rogue river spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wheeler.
Hiram Tucker, Blaine Brazeall and
Lee Bland, from Merlin, spent one
day last week with w. w. Tucker
and family.
Ralph Harman, Of Grants Pass,
spent Sunday with friends on the
Prairie.
While bringing a load of wood out
of the timber on Friday, Robert Bar
rington was thrown from his wagon.
While not hurt as bad as was at first
thought, it gave his back quite a
wrench, from which he has not fully
recovered, although he is able to be
about.
Glen Overstreet, of Grants Pass,
spent Saturday and Sunday with AL
vim Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bywater, from lower
Applegate, were on the Prairie one
day last week.
Ray and Anna Wilson, of New
Hope, Hosea and Ralph Brown and
Stewart Daily, of Grants Pass, spent
Sunday at w. w. fuckers.
After visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. H. May, few days, Miss
Susie May returned to Grants Pass
Sunday evening to finish her years
work in the high school there.
Mr.. Bywater's sons have taken
charge of the place, known as the
Sans place on Applegate for this
year.
We notice the automobiles are
taking advantage of the fine road we
now have.
A pleasant surprise was rendered
w. w. Tucker on Sunday afternoon
1t being the sixty-fifth anniversary
of his birth A large crowd of friends
and neighbors gathered at his home
and made things merry for a while
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served, and the guests depart
ed wishing him many happy returns
Of the day.
Mrs. ]. T. Middleton and chill
dren, from mouth Of Applegate, spen
Monday with Mrs. w. e.. Wheeler.
Claus Schmidt and family, o
Grants Pass, were out in their nev
auto, calling at Homewood farm Sun
day,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-19
BLUE MASKED BANDITS
CONTINUE LOS ANGELES RAIDS

LOS ANGELES, May 1.-THE
police today renewed their search
for the two blue masked bandits,
who reappeared last night in Doyle's
saloon in Vernon, held up the bar
tender and eight patrons and es-
capped. Constable James Durkee. OF
Vernon was among the victims and
yielded up his badge. Durkee was
unarmed. The men wore the same
polka dot handkerchiefs they have
worn in other raids. They secured
$44 from the cash register and 81
from the patrons.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-19
GOLD BRICK
SHARP FIGHTS EXTRADTTION

SACRAMENTO, May 17.-Af-
fidavits for the purpose of proving
that c. W. Caddagan, of Los Angeles
charged with having sold bogus
gold brick for $4,000 to H. E. Chat
fee at Minneapolis October 13, 1909,
was in Los Angeles on that date,
have been submitted to Governor
Johnson in an effort to have him
deny the application for the extradi-
tion Of Caddagan to Minnesota by
the governor OF that state. The mat
ter is being held for consideration
by the governor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-19
idea of the labor and energy really
expended to accomplish the end.
The whnln irc,,a L. q nrodit 70 nnu

Idea OF the labor and energy really
expended to accomplish the end.
The whole issue is a credit 20 any
publication. and is great adver-
tiser of the great resources of a great
country, and may well be taken as
an index of the greater future of
this particular part of a great coun-
try. The Courier certainly deserves
success.
The presence in this locality of
X. R. Crockett and his force of road
builders is pleasant sight to the
people whose calling compels them
TO use the county roads. Mr.. Crock
EFT has a district covering II miles
OF road and an appropriation of $3.50
to develop and keep in repair this
large mileage of thoroughfare A
mere filling of chuck holes and slight
drainage work is all the funds at
command will allow We are look
ing to the near future for more and
permanent development in this line,
as many new people are coming and
making their homes here, and the
rodads will be a necessity, and the
improvements of the now idle acres,
and their transformation into pro-
ductive farms will help to produce
the necessary revenue for road build
ing.
Mr.. Wilson was an over Sunday
visitor in Grants Pass.
Mr.. Rolph, Of the Burrell orchards,
was a Sunday visitor here and was
accompanied by Mrs. Rolph. They
wer looking over their recent pur-
chase of tract of the Three Pines
fruit land.
Lyman MCGOWAN and Rolla M,
Bowers, also from the Burrell or
chard, have purchased five-acre fruit
tracts and will plant to pears. The
investment by these practical fruit
growers is an indication that ]. d.
Cook, who is placing his land on
the market as fruit land, has made
no mistake in calling 1t Three Pines
fruit tracts.
G. e. Copeland made a hurried
business trip to Grants Pass and
Medford.
F. ]. Williams has been a frequent
business visitor to the county seat
the past week.
d. w Davis also was business
caller in the same place and has de-
cided to cast his lot with this little
town, and will erect workshop on
ground purchased from the town.
site company. Such mechanics as
Mr.. Davis, whose work is all the ad-
vertisement he needs, are welcome
here. He comes In good time, for
to be on the ground floor is good.
With the millions OF the most de-
s,rable fir and pine tributary to this
railroad point, manufacturing Is sure
to follow, and Mr.. Davis and others
who see the future, are wise to To-
cate here.
Miss Daisy Hoffman, Of Portland,
arrived Sunday and proceeded to
Mountain, where she is visiting In
the home Of her sister, Mrs. R. e,
Daniel
The Glee club met at the home OF
Mr.. Kelly Saturday night. The
next meeting will be at the bache-
lor home of Donald Clark This
will b. hard times party. All will
have good time, for Don will be
the master Of ceremonies.
A most welcome and benefi ting
rain is falling here today (Thurs
day., and all nature responds to Its
life-giving influence.
|
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-19
Minnesota Man Comes to valley

T. e. Andrews. of Wheaton, Mimi,
has come to the city with the expec-
tation of locating. He is much
pleased with the outlook and made
special mention of the splendid
streets and cluster lighting system.
Mr.. Andrews is a friend of Mr.. Dale.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-19
THREE PINES

The special mining number OF The
Courier is at hand, and not only
shows mp the mining possibilities Of
the country tributary to Grants Pass
bot shows up-to-date newspaper en-
terprlse. Few people actually en-
Gagged IN the making OF such a spe-
clal number OF a paper have any
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-19

Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber
lain's Liniment wonderfully effec-
tive. One application will convince
you of Its merits. Try II. For sale
by all good dealers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-19
BUSINESS POINTERS
DR.. Flanagan.
Phvoician and Snrqann

DR.. Flanagan,
Physician and Surgeon.
J.E.Peterson, ,PisneerInsuranceMan,
Rexall Remedies at Clemens. sells
drugs.
Diamonds and watches sold on the
lRstalment plan to responsible par.
ties at Letcher's jewelry store.
Alfred Letcher, Registered Optic
metrist and Jeweler In Dixon's old
stand, Front st. Eyes tested free.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-19

Office stationery and ali kinds o
Job printing at The Courier job
print shop.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-19

Mccormick mowers and rakes at
the Rogue River Hardware Co. (The
Big Red Front) 5-19-2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-19

Just received a carload of McCor,
mick mowers and rakes at the Rogue
River Hardware Co. 5-19-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Teams Evenly Matched.

When the two elevens faced on the field
there were murmurs OF surprise that
Georgetown did not appear much heavier
II had been the general opinion that the
Blue and Gray eleven would greatly out
weigh the Virginia aggregation but such
did not prove 10 be the case as the
men from the Old Dominion looked every
pound as big team. IL was as fast in
diridually AMI looked as formidable II
failed, though. because il was an in
fcrior eleven IN the finer points of the
game. There IS hardly any question that
had the neld been dry the score would
have been larger against the Orange and
Blue Time and again the Georgetown
backs were clear OF their opponents line
only to fall without any one touching
them. Georgetown had the better reper-
toire of plays. as il showed from the
start While the soggy condition of the
field prevented the runnlng-on the PLAYS
that IL had, as would have been done
had the footing been secure. il was eyi-
dent rom what shown that the
Hilltoppers had the better offensive az
gregatIon.
Under other conditions what either
eleven would have done is question
Both sides have claimed that they would
have played better foot ball had there
been a dry field that the men could
have gained better footholds Whether
or not they would cannot be definitely
stated 1t IS certain though that I'M
der the circumstances the two elevens did
what was expected of them. II was
thought that Georgetown would win and
win il did 1t showed the superior team
without question and il deserves al! the
credit that can possibly be given il for
having won from its old rival
in this case There is plenty of honor
for both" and the vanuuished as well
- the victor should receive commenda-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

such assertions appear ridiculous IN the
extreme. There is no cleaner nor better
fellow playing the game today tnan IS
he, and the assertion might easily be
made without the least variance from
the right to the effect that never in his
whole foot ball career has Hart done one
thing Of which he might be ashamed
OF all the men playing the game there
accused of intentional rough worl. in a
foot ball game. That Hart plays the
game hard is not to be denied. He plays
it as a man should play-for all that is
in him.
Every official in the game said that the
contest was absolutely free from rough
ness, and that there was nothing tilat
approached unclean playing. Crafts, who
never seen cleaner game between two
colleges. HecoX, head linesman also
added his word to the same effect as
Crafts. Thorpe. who refereed, made the
statement that the contest was eXcep
tlonally free from rough work.
When 1t is considered that the officials
pena,ized some OF the players for piing
up when they admitted that they believed
that 1T was untrtentional on the part of
the men themselves. because they could
not stop on the slippery field. 1t does not
seem that there could have been any
rough work on the part of anybody that
would have passed notice. when even
such a minor and unintenticral offense
as mas been mentioned failed 10 pass the
notice of the officials. The men In charge
Of the game did not hesitate TO penclize
the teams for the slightest ofense, and
that without Partially. and had there
been rough work 1t would have result ed
In somebody being put out OF tire game.
Three different times on piavs from kick
formation the Georgetown backs got loose
and had clear field in front of them, but
fell because Of their inability to hold their
footing.
Considering the great defensive game
that Georgetown was playing there Was
not doubt that the Hilltoppers would
win after the goal from field kicked
ny Costello. 1t was thought that Todd
or one of the other fast Virginia Backs
might gel away for a long run and a
score, bat it was not considered tina; more
than that could possibly be done.
Gooch, the Virginia quarterback who
was sent in to relieve Landes. who start
ed the game for Virginia, spoiled a good
chance to place himself in the Virginia
hall OF fame when he fu,nbed the ball
after taking 1t across the Blue and Gray
goal line. allowing a Georgetown player
to fall on It. for a touchback. Gooch
took the ball across the line on tho first
play that was made after he was sent
into the game and that would seem TO
make it all the harder for the Orange and
Blue field general to think that he ruined
what looked to be the sensational play
of the day.
On the part of the Georgetown backs |
there was one strange fact noticed and |
that was that the backs allowed one mar |
to get them after squirting their way |
through the entire opposing; team. Three |
different times Georgetown backs got |
clear Of every opposing defensive player !,
with one exception and that man never
failed to get them. They seemed to lose |
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

Ten thousand DIVORCES of foot ball lined
the field and filed the stands. Nirsinia
had almost - many adhereuts as did
Georgetown. ami amid the playing of
bands. the din of horns and rival college
yClIs the two teams struggled on. II
"as a glorious sight, long 10 re
!Hemoered by these who witnessed it
Georgetown won, but the Blue and Cray
eleven knew il had been IN "a contest
when the whistle announced the game S
end. Virginia had been beaten, but her
team had acquitted itself nobly agains:
4 stronger foe.
There is no question that Georgetown
presented the stronger team. There was
never moment during the entire sixty
the Blue and Gray did not demons trate
their superiority m almost every depart
nlcnt OF the game: not that : ITgInia aid
not d. is DsSt-@ni that Wa i great
Gaal-but Il was Up against an eleven
that IS above the c.aSs of those playing
in this section. Virginia PLAYED good foot
ball; IL showed that IL knew the game
from start to finish: II gave evidence Of
having been watched by experienced men
and having been coached By men who
knew exactly what they were doing. The
men wearing the Orange and Blue have
nothing OF which TO be ashamed, even
though their colors were trailed behind
the Blue and Gray. They fought hard.
and whatever errors they committed We're
OF the kind that might have been made
by anybody. no matter how great Il
knowledge Of the game might have been
theirs. But while the foot ball displayed
by the Virginia players was far ahoke
the average Of that shown in the majority
fell below what was evidenced by George
town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
BY n. C. BYRD.

1here may be no Georgetown Virginia
game next year. according to a statement
made by DR.. Lambeth the head of ath-
ietics at the University of Virginia, yes
terday. The Blue and Gray and Orange
and Blue elevens will not meet next sea-
son unless certain conditions are changed.
Immediately after yesterdays game in
the Virginia dressing room DR.. Lambeth
3 more strict Interpretation of the eli
Gibilty rules al GeorgetoW Virginia
would refuse to schedule a game with
that university. He said that, while he
had little comment to make regarding
this years defeat, he would see to it that
there would be no game next season I'M
less some OF the men who are now hold
ing down positions on the team are cut
off.
DR.. Lambeth made no charges against
the men playing on the Georgetown team
this year, but said that unless two or
three Of them were cut off before next
fall there would be no annual contest
between tie two schools. The Virginia
man gave no reasons for his statement
and said nothing in particular about the
Georgetown players except TO say that
they had played at other schools. There
is no question, though about his being
in earnest regarding the breaking off OF
athletic relations unless Virginia got
what IT wanted in regard to a stricter
Interpretation OF the eligibility rules.
There was one feature Of the contest
yesterday that was rather surprising. and
that was the mood OF the big crowd
which was present. There was no; the
tenSeneSS which was felt last season
when the two teams faced and not the
signs OF interest exhibited While there
was nothing lacking in the way of cheer
ing. there did seem than something was
not there which should have been.
Could IL have been that the ten thou
sand or so people who were at the game
sort of expected that one team was bet
ter than the other and that the result
was a foregone conclusion? There was
not person in the stands who seemed
to ceel that Virginia would win. There
was. while the enthusiasm ran high.
note in II which gave portent OF knowl-
edge of -Ehat was going 10 happen.
Georgetown was due TO repeat its victory
of a year ago, and it did. 1t was stated
that the Blue and Gray had the mar
gin over the Orange and Blue, and such
proved TO be the case. There diff
ference in the play of the two Teams. and
time and again it was shown in the vari-
Gus situations which came up
There were times when poo Judgment
on the part Of the men who were run
ming the Georgetown eleven caused more
points not to be scored. Ii seemed sew
eral times that had different plays been
called under certain conditions better re-
suits could have been obtained
Especially did it seem that the Virginia
ends shonld have been run much more
than they were. Time and again when
plays were called for around the Orange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

on a dry gridiron they would have come
near running the Virginia flankers at
will.
1t is certain, too. that Virginia would
have shown up much better on the Of
Tense had It's backs been able to secure a
good foothold, but they depend on speed
just as do the Georgetown men for the
better part of their gains. and they
did not gain anything like the ground
that did the Hilltoppers under like con-
ditions. it is reasonable to suppose that
had the conditions been different the
Blue and Gray backs would have shown
as much greater comparison in tee in-
provement of their play.
There were some charges made after
the contest that Hart of Georgetown had
not played as clean a game as he might.
To any one who Is acquainted with Hart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
THREATENS TO SEVER ATHLETIC
RELATIONS WITH HER RIVAL, GEORGETOWN
DR. LAMBETH HEAD OF ORANGE AND BLUE THINKS
SHOULD HAVE


and Blue extremes the Blue and Gray run
ners got away for good distances. Had
the same plays been used more frequently
1T is probable that even more ground
would have been gained Than was.
While Of course a statement as to
whether or not one or the other Of the
two elevens would have done better had
the field been in good condition is a mat
ter of opinion and could not be proved
under any conditions, it does seem that
had the Held been that a good footing
could have been assured Georgetown
backs would have made much greater
gains than they did If the light men
who are back of the Hilltoppers' line
could get away with the long runs which
they did around the ends on field which
was so slippery that they could hardly
keep their feet at all. it is likely that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS
FOOT BALL GAMES

At GeOrgetown-Geor .,
Virginia. o.
At Lexington, Va.-VfrSinfa NJ. l.,
so; Catholic University, o.
At Kendall Grccn-Ga,laudet, o;
Washington, o.
At New Haven-PrincetOn, 9;
Yale, ;.
At Cambr;dge-Harva ;; Dart
mouth. =.
II; Pennsylvania, 3.
At Annapoiis-Navy, o; Penn state
College, o.
At West Point-Army. ~; Col
gate, u.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, IL; Car
Al Proyidencc-Brown s; YER
mont, o.
At WiIlinmstown-Nil s.;
amherst, o.
At HaYerford-Trinit 81; Haver-
ford, Il.
At Chicago-Chfcago,6 8: Cornell, o.
At NashviIIe-Vanderbi Il; Mis-
sfssippi, o.
At Lafayette. Inh.-Purdue. 81;
Rose Poly. q.
At BaitimOrc-Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. IL; st. Johns College
tAEnapOlis), o.
At Champaign. Ill.-llifnOis, II;
Northwestern, s.
At SvarthmOre, Pa.-SwarthmOre,
IL; Dickinson, O..
At Gettysburs-Gettys 8,
Delaware, q.
At Oberlin, OhiO-OhlO State, o;
Oberlin, O.
At PittsburEh-Inlver of Pitts
burgh, II; Washington and JEFF
feTSOn, q.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 15y Car
neEie Tech, o.