davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-24
yAGRANT ANXIOUS TO
SEE ROOSEVELT

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 22.-Be-
cause Nose McClain, a vagrant'
wanted to see Colonel Roosevelt
when the latter arrived In Los An
geles Police Judge Rose gave him
three hours to get out of town In
stead Of two.
1t was 9 o'clock when McClain was
found guilty.
1.-TWO hours to clear out" ruled
the court.
Cant you stretch 1t a little?
want to see Roosevelt" pleaded Nc
CLAIM.
A ripple of merriment from the
courtroom saved the situation for
McClain and Judge Rose agreed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-24
INDIANS MUST MARRY IN
WHITE MANS WAY

PORTLAND, Mar. 22.-Trial mar
riage among the Klamaths must END
The iron hand of civilization de-
mands it and word has come from
Washington that the Indians must
20 through the white mans wedding
ceremony AS a result ten bucks
and as many squaws are In Portland
today facing Indictment at the hands
of the United States grand jury.
This is probably the first time the
government has interfered with the
Indian marriage system, and 1t Is
expected that other tribes will now
be called on to mark time by the
government.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-24
BRITISH BATTLESHIP TO BE
CHRISTENED BY WOMAN

LONDON, Mar. 22.-Suffragettes
are having a hard time winning their
cause with British politicians, but
the ever-gallant naval officers have
capitulated. For the first time in
England's history a British battle
ship will be christened by woman.
Mrs. Lewis Harcourt, wife of the
secretary Of state for the colonies,
will crack a bottle on the PROV OF
the huge dreadnaught Monarch, ,"
which will be launched March 80.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-24
NO MORE POLITICS
FOR RICHARD CROKER

NEW YORK, Mar. 22.-'I am ont
of politics for good and all, and IN.
der no consideration will | be drag.
ged into this fight" said Richard
Croker, former Tammany leader, TO.
day, discussing the New York sen.
atorial fight.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-24
SMITHS BRIGADE MOVES

SAN ANTONIO, Mar. 22.-General
Smiths brigade, with a total Of 1850
men, began It's march to Leon Springs
today The regiments were in light
marching order and were accom-
panied by I2 ambulances and sixty
wagons. The recruits were left at
the camp.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-24

The most common cause of insom-
MIA is disorders of the stomach.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets correct these disorders and
enable you to sleep For sale by all
good dealers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-24

$, S Patton and family, Of Table.
luah' OKLA arrived Lore Tuesday
TO spend a few DAYS looking over the
fertile valley OF the Rogue.
W. X Doney, e, Slsson, Cal, was
In town Tuesday calling on friends
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-24
GENERAL COUNSEL FOR
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RESIGNS

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. "a
Peter F. Dunno, general counsel for
the Southern Pacific, has resigned
and April / will resume his law
practice in San Francisco.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-24
COUNTY TREASURERS
CALL FOR WARRANTS

There are funds in the treasury
to pay all warrants registered on or
before October 10th, 1907, and in
terest will cease from March 10th,
1911. ]. E, Peterson, County Treas
urer. 3-10-3t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-24

Mrs. G. E. Carnaham, of Medford,
visited in this city Monday forenoon
and returned to her home in the af-
ternoon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-24

order engraved calling cards at
The Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-24

Order engraved calling cards at
The Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-24
standard Grade

Apples OF this grade must be fre,
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
ELECTION RESULT IN
MARYLAND CALLED
LARGELY INDOUBT
Independents Don't Know
Whether to Support Cor
man or Goldsborough.
By J. FRED EssARY.

Not since Lloyd Lowdnes was elected
governor of Maryland more than fifteer
years ago have the Democrats of tina,
State faced so serious a situation as
In the present campaign. Arthur p
German is making desperate fight to
save the party standard. ut the tide
seems to be against him.
The uncovering OF wholesale frauds In
the Baltimore city primary has de-
stroyed the confidence OF thousands OF
Independent Democrats in the party
pledges. 1t had been suspected for
years that the Democratic machine was
rotten in Baltimore, but not until the
grand jury began it's work was It
proved that elections were stolen out
right.
Arthur p. German and his associates
on the Democratic ticket were nomi-
mated by this machine. without its vote
Blair Lee. of Montgomery county, would
have been the nominee. This county
politician had carried all the state but
the city wards. Now 1t has been shown
that the vote in these city wards was
doctored systema ticaly, and nearly 300
election officials will be indicted for
participation in the fraudulent work.
The indignation all over the State fol-
lowing these disclosures Is the element
which makes Democratic success at the
election next month doubtful. Inde-
pendent voters who have in the past
party because they believed the rep
resentative people Of Maryland were
Democrats, are now In quandary. They
do not know whether 1t is better to
side with German and take chances
upon his rising above the party crowd
that made him, or vote for Phillips Lee
Goldsborough, the Republican candi-
date, In the hope that a Republican
just the kind of chasteniny it needs.
The only thing that keeps Colds
borough from being elected governor in
this situation. is the fact that he is a
Federal office holders and has no real
identity except as pie counter friend
OF the people The fact is Goldsbor-
.ough Is much more than that. He is
clean and able and has courage, but the
State does not know 1t.
Independents In Doubt.
II Theodore Marburg or George r..
Gather, for instance. had been the
nominee, or any other high class Re-
publican citizen. the fight would now
be over. The Democratic party would
be swept out Of power in the State and
AS It'll Il Is howsyers % the ivef%hs, indspendsnts do
not know whether it IL better to suffer
the Ills they now have or to fly to
others they know not Of They are dis
satisfied with machine government in
Maryland and with machine politicians
such as German undoubtedly IL. bur
they cannot make up theirs minds
whether Goldsborough would be more
desirable.
When this independent vote reaches
g decision. the campaign will be over.
1tEsis the Independent vote that will
carry the election. So far Goldsborough
appears to lead the fight.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
"Quietest Halloween
Ever" Says Sylvester

This was the quietest Halloween we
have ever had in Washington said
Major Sylvester, today.
Disorder end depreciation against
property was practically nil. The carni-
val spin it prevailed. but there was nc
lowdyism. personally made a tour
around the city. and, while thers were
lots of young people on the streets
dressed in fancy costumes, there was
nothing the least objectionable that
care under my observation.
THE reports from the different pre-
t!ncts this morning show that six sates
were carried away. BOYS who took three
Of then. were arrested, and the others
were SC young that after they put the
gates back they were taken to their
Iarents.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Mrs. Beekman LorilIard
Is Injured in Runaway

AsHEvILLE, N. c., Nov. Mrs.
Beekman I.oriilarf was thrown from
her trap at Victoria and severely
bruised when tha horse becams fright
ened by an automobile and got Leyond
the control of the groom.
Mrs. Lorillard is In bed from the
shock, but no bones are reported brckon,
and her injuries are no. thought grave
The groom suffered fractured arm
when he was thrown from the seat.
The trap In which Mrs I.orillard was
dIfving is the property Of her sister
Mrs. 4. w. Eaoul. The horse was 20
badly hurt that II WAS shot by A police
man. One Of it's legs was broken.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
"Full Crew Bill" Again
Before Jersey Board

TRENTON. N. j.. Nov. 1.-The State
Board Of Public Commissioners today
began public hearings to consider the
provisions Of the so-called full crew bill.
The bill provides that every passenger
train having Ave cars or more, opera
ting In New Jersey, shall have crew
consisting Of one engineer. one fireman,
one conductor. one baggagefnan, one
brakeman. and one fiagman. The rail-
roads vigorously opposed the measure
when 1t came before the LEGISLATURE
last winter. and II was defeated. The
senate, however, by resolution, directed
the utilities board to investigate the
provisions of the bill and report to the
next Legislature.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
COMMERCE COURT
TO BE UNDER FIRE.
Sims Measure Abolish Tribunal Will Be Early Labor of
House Democratic Caucus-Recent Rulings on Fed
era and State Railroad Control Basis Of Action.
By JuDsoN c. wELL1vER.

grant of power TO the States, and
stingy with the grant to the interstate
authority.
..'1s the new court going to take the
opposite view? Are these long g-estab.
lished precedents to be overturned?
doubt II very much. without doubt
the new Taft court is going to be q
more federallstic body than was that
oyer which Chief Justice Harlan
presided. The tendency seems certain
to be strongly toward more concentra-
tion of power In the Federal Govern
ment, and taking 1t away from the
States"
In any case, while this debate is on
the advocates of State regulation are
much alarmed, and the Sims propa-
ganda Is flaming ground. A House
II have little doubt that the Sims
measure will be indorsed by the Demo-
Cratic caucus. Only few Democrats
voted for the Commerce Court and II
lacked but one vote. in the Cannon
house, OF being stricken from the bill
The court Is decidedly less popular now
than then. and believe the House will
pass the Sims bill, and that the Sen
ate VIII accept It. II the President
shall veto It. an issue will be made
which, predict, will be as unfortunate
for the Administration as some others
which right now are more widely recog-
niZed,"
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
CALLS CONFERENCE
FOR CONSIDERATION
OF TRANSFER BILL
Second Meeting to Be Held
Friday Night in Chamber
Commerce Rooms.

A call for the second meeting of the
universal transfer conference to be held
Friday night. at the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce. was sent out
today by Chairman Charles w. Darr TO
the delegates from citizens. labor. civic.
and commercial ass ociations of the Dis
tiict. An invitation TO Secretary Eddy.
OF the District Electric Railway Com
mission. also was sent
The conference will be presented with
the universal transfer till ss drawn by
the subcommittee composed OF Mr.
Darr. p. v, Heating. P. ]. Ryan. and
8. McComas Hawken, which ives APP
proved without amendment at last
nights meeting of the executive COM
mittee in the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms.
Approval and Support.
II was announced the Commissioners
would give their approval and support
to the bill. and that this bill is the
only transfer measure We, drawn. which.
II enacted. will guarantee universal
transfers on the street railway lines Of
the District.
No representative Of the street rail-
way companies was present. although
the chairman had written an invitation
to the presidents of the Capital Trac-
ton Company and the Washington Rail-
wav and Electric Company to send ac-
counting and operating officers.
A lively discussion arose over the
question Of whether a Drovit ion for half
fares for school children should be in
cluded In the bill W. A. Foster. OF the
Chamber of Commerce. wss the only
member of the committee. who urged
this proposition as part Of the bill
But all were in favor OF a separate bill
for half fares.
Universal Transfers.
P. j. Ryan. Milton Smelling. p. "
Keating. II. J. Clark. and 8. MeComas
Hawken urged the necessity of CENTER
ing attention upon the one issue of uni
versal transfers. They pointed out that
IL the half fare provision were made a
part OF the bill II would offer Just so
] mucl, more resistance to be overcome in
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Attractive Magazine
Issued by Mr.. Kaufman

With pictures and records of prom
inent athletes. discussions on clubs and
what is proper in mems dress, the
magazine issued by the house of d. j.
Kaufman. presents a unique assort-
ment of information in connection with
showing what is to be worn during the
winter season Of BILE
The magazine. which is similar to one
issued by the store in the spring has a
unique colored cover. 1t is printed on
book paper, and carries a good assort-
ment Of cuts. The correct dress chart
Is one of the principal features.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Downs
Give Delightful Party

Among the most, enjoyable Halloween
Festivities at which Washingtonians
were present was the masquerade ball
given by Mrs. and Mr.. Maurice Austin
Downs. at their new bungalow at Lam
ham, Md.
The entire attic of the Downs home
which was designed for dancing pur.
leaves and jack o. lanterns Diving for
apples, witch stories, dancing and cake.
walking composed the greater part OF
the evenings entertainment.
as follows: Miss Ruth Hodginson
Spanish senorita; Mrs. Guy King
Priscilla; Miss Jessy Mae Gray, Lite
Bo Peep; Miss Louise King, gypsy girl
Charles Howser, minstrel man! Gly
King, Yama Yama man, and Noryal *
Tabler. Cupid.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
GRAY HAIRS QUICKLY BANSHFD;;
DANDRUfF, FALLING HAIR STOPPED

right with Nature. the hair, even in
comparatively elderly people, should be
long, thick and glossy. without even q
streak of gray.
The ideal assistance to Nature in 70.
storing and preserving the hair is Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
clean and wholesome dressing for
daily use. 1t not only removes dand-
run. but strengthens weak, thin and
railing hair and promotes its growth
A few applications will restore faded
or gray hair to its natural color.
| Get bottle today, and let II do for
you what II has done for thousands OF
others.
This preparation is offered to the
public at so cents a bottle and Is rec
ommended and sold by all druggists.
Special Agent, James O'Donnell. 9of r
rtreet northwest
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Remedy Made From Garden Sage
and Sulphur Restores Color
to Gray Hair.

A feeling Of sadness accompanies the
discovery of the first gray hairs.
which. unfortunately. are looked upon
as heralds OF advancing age. Gray
hairs. however, are not always an in
nnan,. nisafion OK adsaneinE ha age, for many
life. or course, II Is unnatural and
indicates that there Ia something wrong
with the individual, and that Nature
needs assistance in correcting the trou-
BILE. The same is true Of hair that is
constantly falling out and becoming
thinner every day. II everything is
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Day Recalls Memorable
Events in History

In the development Of the United
States today is memorable as the ami
versary Of two important exploration
feats. On November 1, 1853. La Sale ar
rived at the mouth of the Miami river,
and ON this date in 1906 Lewis and Clark
, achieved success by reaching Pacific
tidewater.
Today also Is the anniversary of what
Is said to be one OF the most disastrous
earthquakes In history-that at Lisbon,
IN iIo6, when 5000 persons are supposed
to have perished.
In European history today is memoir
able as the anniversary of the declara-
tion OF war by England against Persia
In iSoo' and the death of Emperor Alex
ander iii of Russia in 1890.
Iwenty-one years ago today the first
Japanese parliament convened.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Judicial Generosity.

They never have given so broad a
scope to Federal power. The effort has
been to secure such a decision. but II
has been held back. Thus It appears
that down to the Taft reorganization OF
the court It was generous with the
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Illinois Girls Here
Seeing the I

r. w. Lewis. editor Of the
UIL) Constitution. u hers I
Lewis, Miss Mary LeftseiI. N
Adams, and Miss Dorothy Co,
a sightseeing trip The "a
conducted a. contest for 1 tri1
ington. and the above nam
women were the wfnners
stopping at the vcndome.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Rev. Macleod to Tell
Of Scotland Vacation

Impressions and Experiences OF a
Vacation in Scotland and Ireland" an
illustrated lecture by the Rev. Donald
G. Macleod. will be delivered at the
First Presbyterian Church, John
Marshall Place. northwest, Friday
evening, November g.
The lecture is under the auspices OF
the Hone aud Foreign Missionary
Society of the Church. ~
The Washington times., 1911-11-01

Congress. and that II universal trans
fers weie TO be obtained at the coming
session, < would be necessary for ali
70 unite upon a single issue. Nj. Foster
finally changed his mind. ard the SUBJ
cpmmlttc2's bill was unanimously ap-
proved aud ordered reported to the
whole conference Friday night
Comics of the bill will be printed. 20
tnat ull may have copies. A motion
also was ad?pte1t TO recommend 70 the
conference that the executive comniit-
tee be Instructed to draft q separate
OIL Tor half fares for school children
The Washington times., 1911-11-01

At the FIRST session of the Democratic
House caucus. on the opening OF the
Congress- session next month, Congress.
man Sims Of Tennessee will press for 9
caucus Endorsement Of his bill to abolish
the Court OF Commerce.
Judge Sims will urge that the Demo-
Gratis take a strong position on the
measure, and Will address the caucus
IL necessary. presenting the results of
his investigation into the whole ten
denotes not only of this court. but OF
recent judicial interpretation In other
courts as well.
The speech. It is known by those Ia.
miliar with the investigation which
Judge Sims has conducted, will be de-
cidedly sensational. 1t will deal with
some OF the recent tendencies as lndi.
Gated by the Supreme Court decisions
and will carry the suggestion that 1t is
good time for Congress to manifest Its
sentiments toward the general business
OF judicial construction of these laws.
Judge Sims feels that the. whole
scheme of Federal regulation is In dan
ger because of the tendency OF the
courts to narrow the field within which
regulation may be conducted. He has
told friends recently tnat the courts are
veering toward the idea OF maintaining
that a fixed scale Of earnings is a prop
erty right. not to be interfered with by
the Government In Its business OF regu.
lation. If that decision is ever enunciated
he believes, there will be eft almost nc
opportunity. to control rates.
Safety Appliance Case.
The decision of the Supreme Court in
the safety appliance case also has
served greatly to alarm Democrats, who
- o., ot,.tn
the power of State regulation. In the
Interstate Commerce Commission wide
difference Of opinion is expressed as to
whether the safety appliance decision
will be made a precedent for decision
of the Minnesota rate case.
In the appliance case the court held
that Interstate carriers must equip sll
their cars with the safety devices pre-.
scribed by Federal law, on the ground
that State and Interstate commerce are
SO intermngled that they cannot, be
separated. Does this previse decision
In the Minnesota case that shall take
over to exclusive Federal control all
regulation of traffic on like grounds
That Is the question the authorities are
asking. Said one OF them:
1T Is difficult to believe the court
will SO decide. In the past i has beer
1t has repeatedly held that the States
have the widest authority to regulate
commerce within their borders. while Il
has been. very cautious Of granting like
powers to the Federal authorities In the
realm of Interstate traffic.
Thus the States have been generously
and freely assured that when they re-
duce a particular rate, the question oi
cOnfiscatiOn can be raised, not as tt
that particular rate alone, but in view
of a broad survey taking In the whole
field OF State traffic. If as a whole
that traffic is found remuferative. the
particular rate may not be rejected
because. standing alone, It is not com
pensatory.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Blind Women Reunited.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Miss Fannie
Crosby. the blind hymn writer. and Miss
Alice Holmes. the blind poet of Jersey
City. roonmates. sighty years ago. at
school. saw each other for the first
time in twenty years yesterday.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-25
Finds Her Children Gone.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 25.-Mrs. Jack Cudahy, former wife of Jack Cudahy of Kansas City, has been de- prived of her four children by their grandmother, Mrs. Michael Cudahy of Chicago who started east with them.
 Mrs. Jack cudahy did not discover her loss until she was preparing to go to the Ramon convent, where the children have been kept for several months. She says she will go to Chi caeo at once and fight for the right to be with them.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-25
SHAKERS TO LOSE MILLION
Fasteners Further Determined to Have Prcperty When They Learn
 of Ohio Coiony's Pleasure.

Cincinnati, May 25,-The arrival in Cincinnati of the board of trustees of the Eastern Society of Shakers from Lebanon, N. Y, was followed a few minutes later by news from the Ohio society at Lebanon. O., that those members were "disporting" them selves in Dayton at a circus.
 Addresses" Harriet Buard and Catherine Allen, accompanied by two men from the New York settlement, said that they were mortified to hear that the Ohio Shakers were at a cir GUS, and that since such action is taken as clear overstepping of their bounds, they will go into court and demand that the Ohio society give up its property. worth $1000,000. to the eastern sect
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-25
.|HURCH HEARING ]. SECRET IN FUTURE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY PASS Es RESOLUTION, oUTGRoWTH
 OF GRANT TRIAL.
'cLERGYMEN IN PROTEST
Commission Expected to Reach Early Decision in Case of Pennsy- vania Pastor Accused
 of Heresy.

Atlantic City, \. J., May 25.-As the result of a spirited address by Moderator Carson of Brooklyn, the Presbyterian general assembly adopt ed a resolution calling for secrecy in lulure deliberations of the judicial commission, which has heard charges asalnst Rev. William Grant of Penn sNahia' accused of heresy. Mod efalor Carson received hundreds of eesrams from clergymen throughout tue country protesting against the puohclty given the hearing. and in HIS talk said; The church should not Hash its dirty linen before the pub lie"
 The commission is expected to 'each decision in the Grant case sOOn, Two of the charges against IVY, !, ', MT. Grant were withdrawn, name " ae discrediting of the virgin birth enrlst, and the discrediting of the ". .s'uiiecuon as an actual arising from ue oead of Jesus Christ.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-25

Idea of annexation being seriously considered on either side of the bor. der. He expressed in warm terms his admiration for the people of the Unit ed States, but said that much as he loved the AmeTican people, he loved Great Britain better
 Canada, in sha ng the continent with the United States, he said, had double interest in the treaty of arbi- traton between the United States and the United Kingdom, and he ex. claimed dramatically:
 '1 thank God hat the relations be- tween the two peoples never were so good as they are -o5ay"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-25
SIR WilFRlD lAUI n TCLLS ENGLISH NoTAeLES OF HIS
 FRIENDSHIP FOR :. ,.
ARBITRATION IS LA DEF.
Pilgrims Society Dinner Featured by Talks on AngIo-American r. la tions, Formal and
 Otherwise

London, May 25.-The dinner of the Pilgrims society, in honor of the colo nial premiers, was historic because of unexpected and noteworthy plain speaking by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the premier of Canada
 Sir Wilfrid, addressing an audience composed of many of the great men of England, handled the annexation question without gloves.
 He began by expressing amaaement that during his three days stay in England he had heard so many people of standing voicing doubts concerning the designs of the United States re- garding Canada. He scoffed at the