davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-02
WILL CALL EXTRA SESSION
OF JAPANESE PARLIAMENT

TOXIC. July 3O.-Emperor Yos-
hishito today plans 70 cali an extra
session Of parliament 30 outline poll
tles for continuing the moderniza-
ton Of Japan inauguraied by his
father. who died here early Tuesday
morning.
Wearled az the result of hi. vigil
at bis fathers bedside DO elaborate
ceremonies are marking Tosli-hi'o's
efslDu
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-02
TO REPEAL RECIPROCITY
LAW WITH CANADA.
By unlted Press Leased WIre.

By United Press Leased Wire.
WASHINGTON, July S0.-The
house this afternoon, 1877 to 1O7,
voted TO repeal the law providing for
reciprocity with Canada. The vote
was on an amendment by the senate
to the excise bill.
BY vote OF 1875 to 9S, the house
also eliminated the senate amend
ment to create a permanent tariff
board,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-02
ENECJ TIVE CLENIENCY FOR
TIMBER FRAUD CONyICTS.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-On tes-
timony by persons that they would
die II longer imprisoned. President
Taft commuted the sentences Of A.
W Hedderly and Rictnrd Hynes 10
expire on payment Of their fines
The two men were convicted IN
Portland Or, on completely 90 land
frauds
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-02
SUMMONS.

m~the Circuit Court Of the state OF
oregon for Josephine County.
NJ. c Findley, Plaintiff, }
vs..
Eliza G. Gray, Hester A.
Heston, j. W. Heston, }
Bessie Green, L. G.
Green, Mrs NJ E. Nit }
chell, Eli c. Gray, Addie }
Gray, Harry ]. Gray, NJ.
Minnie Gray Patton,
Frank Patton, Albert NJ.
Gray, Bertha Gray, also }
all other persons or par }
ties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate,
lien or interest in the }
real property described in }
the complaint herein, de- }
PENDANTS.
To Eliza C. Gray, Hester A. Hes
ton, j. w Heston, Bessie Green, Y.
G. Green, Mrs NJ f. Mitchell. Ell
c. Gray, Addie Gray, Harry J. Gray,
NJ, Minnie Gray Patton, Frank Pat
ton, Albert NJ Gray, Bertha Gray,
also all other persons or parties un.
known claiming any right, title, es-
tate, lien, or interest in the real es.
tate described in the complaint here
in:
In the name of the state OF Ore.
gon you are hereby required to ap-
pear and answer the complaint fled
against you in the above entitled
suit, within six weeks from the date
of the first publication Of this sum
mons. which first publication is
June 2Sth, 1912.
And II you fail to appear and an
swer or otherwise plead, for want
thereof the plalntif will apply TO
the court for the relief demanded In
his complaint, substantially as fol-
lows, to-wit. For a decree declaring
and adjudging that the defendants
and each OF them, has no estate or
interest whatever in or TO said land
and premises, or any part thereof.
and that tie plaintiff Is the legal
owner in fee simple Of said land end
the whole thereof; that the defend
ants and each OF them be required
to convey all interest and claim to
said land TO plaintlf within sixty
days from entry Of said decree, and
IN default thereon said decree shall
be deemed and taken as equivalent
TO such conveyance and stand IN lieu
thereof. That the defendants and
each OF them be forever restrained
and enioined from asserting any
claim whatever in or to said prem
ises adverse 10 plaintiff and for
and decree for his costs
and disbursements
This summons Is published In the
Rogue River Courier, a weekly news
paper OF general circulation. publish
ed at Grants Pass. Oregon by order
OF the Hon Stephen Jewell Judge OF
the county court OF the state OF Ore
g0n for Josephine county. dated the
2Sth day OF June, 1912
J. y. JOHNSTON.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-02

Making hard-earned dollars buy an
that they will luy IL the housewives
task ell the time-and that Sc Why
the ads are slot seriously interesting
reading natter fcr her.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-02
NOTICE

To Whom II May Concern: Notie'
u hereby given that /, the under
h'gned, owner OF one-hali Interest l.
loe Sugar Pine mine at Gallce, sOr'
goa, will not be responsible for az
cents incurred against said Sugs
rlhe mine OF for any labor or In
provements performed thereon; ale
,laI no person entering on said pren
Nes Tor any reason whatsoever shs
remove ihereirom any ore. mineral q
timber.
Dated February 23. 1910.
Signed r. T. KNl0h
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-02
MOTHER OF TITANIC
VICTIM j. DEAD.

ADRIAN, Ma. July co-Mrs. Min
ME Futrelle. mother Of Jacques Fa-
trelle. the author who gerished On
the Titanic, is dead here today.
,ror the last several weeks Mrs.
Futrelle has been steadily declining
Her death was not unexpected.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-02

PORTLAND, July 30.-John Tan
pesch went EN- one better and fell
on the water wagon twice in one day.
The first fail shook him mp some
what, but the second sent him TO the
hospital Tor repairs John pilots
sprinkiing cart for the city
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-02
' \ y ' \ \ ' ~ - !
WIRE BRIEFS. !

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3O.-John
X. Townsend of Denver believes in
hoodoos. Arriving at the Palace no
tel yesterday and finding his room,
number lO45, totaled 10, he sought
the clerk. Townsend was shown that
the letters In his name also totaled
10. His perturbation was not re-
duced.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-02

POMONA, CAL July 5Q.-' When
I was tied up you helped lie out
ru tie you mp Gee This was the
statements Of Re- John Oliver N. L.
church. in tying tts tl-. which made
Charles Russell and Minnie Castoaal
man and wife k.ssAli q rear ago
towed The milste- 10 's"9 we" -'5
machine broke dcVl.
Mining blstEa q, re Courier u
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-02

ONTARIO, Cal, July 3O.-Judge
j. X. Pollock says he has not further
faith In Mexicans. He was lenlent
with three Mexlcans brought before
him for dsorderly conduct, and fined
them only g. accepting their checks
for the amount Checks worthless.
PORTLAND, July 3O.-For the
first time in nine years, Guy Ander-
son, chief clerk in the traffic depart
ment Of a railroad with Offices In
Portland, is taking a vacation. An
derson thinks this is some record
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-02

Artistic JOB WORK a, the Courier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-02

Mining bIs.ls a, re Courier o.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-02

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon for Josephine County.
Charles S. Chaffee, plain }
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-02

In the Circuit Court Of the state OF
oregon for Josephine County.
NJ. c. Findley, Plaintiff, }
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-12
CHARTERS MAY
BE FORFEITED
Certain Ohio Corporations Are to Be
Prosecuted for
Bribery.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. l2.-Attorney
General Hogen said yesterday that in
his opinion the charters of Ohio corpora.
tions whose officials and agents can b
shown to have bribed state legislators
,can be forfeited
He said proceedings to this end would
be brought undoubtedly following the
return of expected indictments by the
grand jury rs result of the disclosures
by Representative George B. Nye,
Nye was a ringleader in assembly cor
ruption and has confessed to his own
brides and told state attorneys of bust
ness men and politicians who for years
have controlled certain members of the
legislature.
As result, too, of this confession,
indictments for perjury, in addition to
those for bribery, are expected. The
trials of legislators have been marked BY
complicated alibis and other evidence
Ind Nye's admissions confirm suspicious
entertained Mt the time. Testimony be-
fore the grand jury is also thought to
furnish the basis for perjury charges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-12
SPORTING NOTES.

| Sergeant Thomas F. Connect ar
American long distance runner of world
wide celebrity in the 90s. was toun,l
dead Wednesday, at small town just
seven miles out of Manila. Connect was
| famed for his mile runs, making a record
| of minutes Is 3-5 seconds at Travers
Island, \. y, August 2S 1895. Scores
and scores of the best mile performers
in athletics since that time in vain at
| tempted to lower Connects time. John
| Paul Jones, the Cornell runner, slipped
off one-tifth of second at the inter.
lcollegiates at Harvard stadium in 1911.
| Abel Keviat equalled this record at the
Olympic tryouts last spring. ConefT in
! the opinion of experts will always be
considered the idol of the one-mile track.
There We're five laps to the track on
which Coneff ran, and but for four laps
to the mile when Jones smashed the
mile mark. Coneif was born in Ireland
and won fame before migrating to this
land. When in running condition Con-
neff tipped the scales at 1873 pounds
Determined in its efforts to keep
tickets out OF the hands OF the scalpers
for the big games the management ut
Princeton has announced that all pur-
cha sers of tickets must sign their names
to contracts and not sell to any others.
Heretofore there ; ben but YER
bal contract bindI between the
purchaser and the management and
under this system speculation has
thrived.
Dartmouth college is well supplied
with first class kickers Coach Cavan-
augh has three men whom he can rely on
for booting the pigskin over the bars in
tight pinches. Barends, the former half
back, now playing at end, is an accurate
long distance place kicker. Englehcra,
one of the linemen, is strong and sure
on the short place kick. In Hoggsett a
valuable drop kicker in Dartmouth's
possession. Hogsett's chief asset in this
style of point scoring is his speed in
getting away with the kicks
During the past few years the univer-
sity of Vermont football team has made
a good showing against the Dartmouth |
eleven, but this fall the chances of re-
peating last years performance is slim |
Dartmouth this fall has one of the /
strongest groups of warriors that ever
wore the green and white, while the I
Vermont aggregation is not quite up to
the standard.
Larry Gardner, the citizen of Enos-
burg Falls in the Franklin county dis
trict, has risen to that round when fame
IAN be considered to have been accom-
olished. The name Gardner is that of
! celebrity and is now being hove before
he eyes of the public on advertisements.
large city papers are crying, Larry
Gardner wears Regal shoes
Harrington, Pennsylyania's powerful
ullback and tower of strength, will be
nut of the game for several days and
will probably not take part in the
iwarthmore game to-day. An X-ray
,ieture showed Harrington's shoulder to
re badly injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-12
BOY OF SIXTEEN
INHERITS MILLION
Court Limits Annual Expenditure to
s6,2so Until Coming Of

New York, Oct H. Robert A. Cham
bers. Is, who lives with his aunt at No
80 West Seventy Sixth street, receives
S9l7 300 by the will of his mother, 10
sephine b. Chambers. The accounting o.
her estate was filed yesterday in tn,
surrogate's court by the Equitable Trust
company.
Young Chambers father died in Feb
ruary. 1909, leaving an income of NOR,
than $1,000 a year His mother lied in
November Ct the same year, leaving ar
estate that Yields an income Of $4,000
The entire $4,000 year Is for the boy
until he reaches the age Of 81. Then
he is to have the principal, sggregating
in excess OF sl.00O.OOo. Mortimer NJ.
Singer Of 81 West Seventy Fourth
street, an uncle. * his guardian.
Robert wanted to buy his mothers
horses and carriages and maintain them
at his own expense. Michael J. Null
queen. a. referee, decided Robert might
spend $3.50 a wear for his own needs
and $500 additional to keep the horses
and a coachman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-12
MINOR CROPS VERY LARGE.
From to 80 Per Cent. in Excess Of
Last Year.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE country's
minor crops, as we'll as the cereal crops
are exceedingly large, the department
of agriculture's crop reporting board an.
nounces. They are from 5 per cent. to
80 per cent. larger than last years. Cab
bage production is "a per cent. greater
than last wear; cloverseed, % per cent. !;
onions, almost Is per cent; kaffir corn,
1915 per cent; millet hay, 20.6 per cent. !;
millet seed, PAS per cent; tomatoes, 1919
per cent; broom corn, 1873 per cent. ;
lima beans, ga per cent; dry beans,
SO per cent, and hemp 1876 per cent,
All but hemp are above the average for
crops of recent years.
The condition Oct of other minor
crops was: Pears, 7.3 per cent. better
than last year, cranberries, ~ per cent.
better; oranges Al per cent; grapes,
is per cent. and sweet potatoes, 5 per
cent. The condition of sugar beets was
| per cent below that of last year; cot
ton 81 per cent; lemons, 40 per cent;
peanuts, IL per cent; and sugar cane,
40 per cent. The condition OF hops this
year is 10 per cent. greater per acre than
it was last year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-12
HOPES TAFT
WILL WIN
Charles Francis Adams on
Politics
COL. ROOSEVELT ELIMINATED
II Would Be an Experiment to Elect
Wilson--Moose Hunters in Michi-
gan Find Some Good
Shooting,
COL. ROOSEVELT ELIMINATED

Boston, Oct. l2.r-Charles Francis Ad
ans surveying the political situation be.
lieyes President Taft should be reelected
because il would be for the general
and permanent welfare, the best posi-
bic obtainable outcome of the present
canvass" lie eliminates Roosevelt be-
cause "he is essentially and confessedly
man of lawless mind" Governor Will
son. he says, would be IAN experiment
and he grayely qeustions whether thir-
ty-fve years OF pedagogical work is the
most appropriate training for the presi.
Dental chair"
Harlan aud Bede, the Moose hunters,
are having some lively and interesting
sessions on the trail of the thirdterm
party leader in Michigan. Mr.. Harlan
suggests that, in view OF the discoveries
of the Clapp committee in Washington,
Roosevelt should apologize TO Judge
Parker for calling him liar in 1904.
He also asks the colonel to resurrect
and exhibit the tariff speech which was
10 have been delivered in indianapolis,
during Roosevelts second term, and in
cidentally wonders why it was not de-
livered as advertised
The Taft tariff trailers pitched the
tent in ST. Louis Thursday evening and
made few assaults on the tariff plans
Of the Democratic party. calling special
attention to previous work of the party.
One of the trailers also took a few shots
at the Bull Moose leader; but concluded
that Wilson is The man Taft has to
fight in this campaign, and not Roose-
Welt"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-12
RED S0X GOT
| 3 TO | GAME
Wood frightened Up in Pinches
and Retired SIuggers
TESREAU ALSO PITCHED WELL
Gardeners Batting Was Largely Respon-
sible for the Boston victory-Play-
ers Now Cease to Share in
the Gate Receipts.
TESREAU ALSO PITCHED WELL

New York, Oct. l2.--The Boston Re,
Sox captured their second game in thu
worlds championship baseball series
here yesterday, ana the series now
stands two to one in favor of the Bos
ton team, with one game draw. Yes
terday's game, like all the others, wa;
close, the score being 3 to l.
Wood and Tesreau had another pitch
ing duel, with the honors perhaps witt
the former, who famed eight men and
allowed a hit when needed for a scof
only on one occasion. Tesreau retired
in the seventh 20 allow Mccormick to
bat for him, ames replacing him.
With yesterdays game, the players
ceased to share IN the receipts. The
four games Melted $l47,572 breaking the
record. The winners will receive SS8.543
and the losers SCOOPS Individually
each of the winners will get about S4,00u
and the losers $500.
Boston started scoring in the second
inning, when Gardner landed on the bali
for a triple and scored on a wild pitch,
got another in the fourth when Stahl
went to first on a fielder's choice, stole
second, went to third on Wagner's out
and scored on Cadys single. and closed
the game with tally in the ninth on
Gardeners single, Stahrs sacrifice and
Woods single.
New York scored its only run in the
seventh inning, when Herzog singled and
Fletcher doubled. Mccormick, who was
batting for Tesreau, raped to Yerkes,
who threw Fletcher out at home. The
,onra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-12
Interest in the Corn Show State Wide

Manifestations of interest in the sec
ond annual Vermont state corn show
are already state wide and are of daily
increasing number. The White River
railroad company offers prize of S25
for the best collection of corn, potatoes,
forage crops and small grains grown by
any one in the White River valley.
The Randolph agricultural school is to
make an exhibit as likewise will the Bill
lings farm, Woodstock. and the Buena
Vista farm of f A. Kennedy, Windsor,
There will be special corn products
restaurant in the arena. There will he
state corn and potato Judging con-.
test for students and also an F. A. Ken.
nedy prize in Judging contests. In fact
scarcely day passes without the secur-
ing of some new feature of the show.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-12
charlottesville NotCrOaked,
| Will Croak Him Myself"
LUBAN TEST|FIES AT TRIAL
Important Witness Discovered by Dis
trict Attorney Whitman Gives DAM
aging ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Two
Of the Gunner.

New York, oct. IL. The first testi-
mony duplicating Charles Becker in the
murder of Hermon Rosenthal was at
Yesterdays session OF the trial of the
former police officer, accused of insti-
eating the murder of the gambler.
Maurice Luban, hanger-on OF the
underworld, testified that Becker said
to Jack Rose about three weeks before
the murder: IF that Rosenthal is not
croaked, | will croak him myself"
Luban said he heard Becker utter the
alleged death threat in the Lafayette
baths. He also said he had seen Becker
in gambling houses.
Luban was an eye witness OF the
murder and identified in court yesterday,
"Gyp the Blood" and Lefty Louie" as
two of the men who fired the shots that
killed Rosenthal and William Shapiro
as the driver of the murder car.
He also swore that "Dago Frank" was
in the group when the shots were fired.
Luban was discovered by District At
torney Whitman only two days ago.
Jack Rose, the states most important
witness was called but owing TO the
late hour the court adjourned.
Thomas r. Ryan, chauffeur and an
eye witness OF the murder, was the first
witness called yesterday, His appear
ance was surprise TO the defense, for
his name had never previously figured in
the case According to RVan's story
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-12
"CASCARETS" MAKE
YOU FEEL GREAT
A io-Cent Box Will Keep Your Liver
Stomach and Bowels Clean, Pure
and Fresh for Months.

Sick headache, biliousness, dizziness
coated tongue, foul taste and foul breatl
always trace them to torpid liver de
layed fermenting food in the bowels OIL
sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines, instead OF being cast out of the
system is reabsorbed into the blood
When this poison reaches the delicate
brain tissue, it causes congestion and
that dull, throbbing, sickening head
ache.
Salts, catnartic pills, oil and purga.
tive waters force a passageway for u
day or two-yes but they don't take
the poisons out and have no effect upon
the liver or stomach.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and reg
ulate the stomach, remove the sour, I'M
digested and fermentng food and foul
gases, take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out OF the system all the
constipated waste matter and noisons in
the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight viii surely
straighten you out by morning They
work while you sleep-a l0-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear stomach sweet and your liver and
bowels clean and regular for months
Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-12
ROOSEVELT BLAMES JACOB RIIs.
His Influence and Teachings Led the
Colonel Into the Field of Progress.

| New York, Oct. t." How | Became
Progressive is the topic discussed by
! Theodore Roosevelt in the current issue
of the Outlook. Colonel Roosevelt says
at the start II suppose bad natural
tendency to become Progressive, any
how. That is. | was naturally demo-
crat in believing in fair play for every
body" So not so much by study in the
library or reading books but by actual
ly loving and working with men under
many conditions" and getting their
points OF view he became a Progressive
Colonel Roosevelt adds
The first set of our people with whom
associated so intimately as to get on
thoroughly sympathetic terms with
them were COW punchers, then on the
ranges in the west. ] was so impressed
with them that in doing them Justice l
did injustice to equally good citizens
elsewhere whom / did not know, and it
was number of years before | grew TO
understand first by associating with
railway men. then with farmers, then
with mechanics, and so on, that the
things that ! specially liked about my
COW -puncher friends were, after all. 70
be found fundamentally in railway men
in farmers, in blacksmiths, carpenters
in fact generally among my fellow
American citizens
Looking back" he says, sit seems TO
me that | made the greatest strides for
ward while | was police commissioner,
and this largely through my intimacy
with Jacob Riis, for he opened all kinds
Of windows into the matter for me-" As
to the conservation movement, be had
become convinced that while nations had
been destroyed by other causes, the de
struction of the soil was the most fatal
Of all causes. "The country life move
ment,' the colonel says. "was simply |
another side Of this movement for
better and juster life" He knew the |
farmer, and while he did not want ito |
soften" him or his wife, he did want 10
help them and help all of us.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-12
LABOR VERDICT
AGAINST UNION
Loewe & Co., Danbury Hatters, Are
Awarded $4,000 and Costs
at Hartford.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. IA verdict o.
$4,000 and costs was awarded the plain
tifs, ID. +. Loewe g. company of Dan
bury, against the members of the United
Hatters' Union Of North America, in the
United States district court here yes
terday.
Under the Sherman antitrust law,
this award may be trebled.
The famous case mas been before the
courts nine years. The defense has tax
en- steps TO appeal again. The plain
tffs alleged that a conspiracy existed
on the part of certain unions in this
state to iniure their business as hat
manufacturers, because they declined to
unionize their factory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-12
College Woman Who Says She Is Not
Kitchen Minded"

! A Wellesley college graduate tells in
/ the October Woman's Home Companion
what she got out Of college. Following
is an extract:
In regard to he question Of general
culture. If YOU we're inclined to be se-.
we're about il. YOU might say that | got
only a sn3srfcial knowledge Of many
subjects Nevertheless. those bits of in
formation nave given me much pleasure
from time to time. They afford start
ing points for more information. ana
furnish pegs 10 hang new knowledge on.
Suppose my husband brings an old class
mate home TO dinner. or suppose we
meet some interesting man at a party.
or on an ocean steamer-it j. my expert
ence that most people are interesting
when YOU know now 10 draw them out
il j. easy to win the most alluring shop
talk from an artist, sociological eN-
perimenter. an archRologst. IL YOU al
ready know enough Of his subject 10
ask him leading questions about H. !
don't have to 1T by like q bump on a.
log. a. one % my neighbors complain
inrlv described herself. while men talk 81
big things like the political situation.
the stamping ont Of tuberculosis, and
the probable scientific value 81 air-ships.
Neither am ] relcgated % merely
feminine rhit-chat. Of fashions and
sauce-rans nav love 20 cook. but.
thank goodness. an not kitchen
minded Ny range 81 interests makes.
me an su-arUund companion 70 my has.
band. and think that j. intensely
Eorth while.