davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-18

dered II as we'll as the Kohinoor dia-
mond to Maharaja Ranjit Singh. and
the English got the two jewels when
they annexed the Punjab In 1870.
The Kohinoor was sent direct to
Queen Victoria. The Timur ruby, aft.
er having been for some time In pos.
session Of the East India company, is
said also to have been sent to the
queen. but It got into the private royal
collection and has been lost to public
notice ever since. Its history was
collected by King George on his In.
dian coronation tour.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-18

who had volunteered to arbitrate the
trouble. A tug with Marine Superin.
tendent Rockwell went down to the
Comanche. whose firemen had an In
dependent grievance against q cook on
their ship. and there was an earnest
talk between the union representa-
tives. Mr.. Rockwell, the skipper Of the
ship. and the aggrieved firemen. Mr..
Raymond wanted to get the three
boats away. with their passengers and
freight. and finally did after they had
been held up more than four hours.
The oiler was taken back pending
investigation of the case against the
cook The cooks union will make an
effort to adjust Its troubles with the
firemen's union meanwhile.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-18
SULTAN A MEDIATIZED RULER

On March 30. France inaugurated q
change in her political dealings with
Morocco, by the signing OF treaty
with the Sultan, Mulia-Abd.elHafid,
establishing a French protectorate.
France has had much experience in
the government Of the North African
countries. which line the Mediterfan-
can from Fripoli to the Atlantic ocean.
and the decision to leave the govern
ment nominally in native hands is a
wise one. It is evidently based on the
success Of her peaceful conquest Of
Tunis where the externals OF Arab
rule have been preserved. In Algeria,
on the other hand, where the admin.
istration Is directly and openly
French, her domination aroused the
bitter jealousy and hostility Of the
natives who saw in the elimination Of
their native rulers a threatened sub
version Of the Mahommedan religion.
with the result that France has had
to maintain her footing by rigorous
military rule. Mulia Hafid, the pres.
occo, 10 known to his subjects as tho
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-18

The people
vet
each anything, o
1t mas taken me sevenyfve to learn anything
eVnsx have learned this lesson
enough not to w. "
so at John Weeks
We missed the circus but I'm happy and I'm not damp"
i suppose a lot Of
YES said the
to and congratulated
congratulate
~ WV -0"A'
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-18
UNCLE JOE, 7e, STILL YOUNG

Uncle Joe" Cannon celebrated his
seventy.sixth birthday at Washington
the other day under a cloud Of grief.
The night before he exultantly an.
nounced that he was going to observe
the day by dissipating wildly. A cir.
Gus was In town and he was going to
take the afternoon and, II necessary,
the evening OF and go to see the lions
and tigers and the hippograffe and the
beautiful lady acrobats and the hair.
raising trapexists.
Instead Of that he went meekly up
to the home on Congressman Weeks,
Of Massachusetts, with his daughter
and spent the evening decorously
there.
Thought you were going to the cir
GUS" a reporter said to him.
Il was" said Uncle Joe, but II
rained. And in the course OF seventy.
hve--I mean acknowledgement Of
quiet and irreproachable life I have
found that whenever 1t rains and 60
% q circus I ALWAYS get wet
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-18

For long time the pagan kingdom
Of Wukari, In Socoto. Nigeria. has
been known to civilization. but even
the conquering Fulani stopped short
Of subduing It. As befits such rec
ord. the chief OF Wukari Ia literally
great man. with an imposing figure.
In the accompanying portrait he 10
carrying the staR Of ONCE. the EN-.
blem Of his allegiance to Great Brit.
ain. and wears sandals adorned with
ostrich feathers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-18
Ends Own Life at 80 Years.

Chicago.-Charles Stein, for 30
years a manufacturer In Milwaukee,
and a brother of former Superior
Judge Philip Stein, shot and killed
himself the other day at the Hyde
Park Rest Cure. where he had gone
for medical treatment. He was eighty
years old. Suicide Il attributed to Ill
health.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-18
LONG TRIPS FOR DUCKS

New Zealand dealers recently ship.
ped several consignments of frozen
ducks to London. with good results.
They sold for about rs cents each, and
when ready for the table are said to
have averaged up to the English prod.
uct.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-18
VIcE-PREsIDENT Of BIG SHOW

Reuben B. Hale. the vice-president
Of the Panama.Pacihc International
exposition, to be held in San Francisco
in 1915. celebrating the completion OF
the Panama Canal, was one of spe.
cial commission appointed to make q
trip abroad to lay before ministers of
foreign affairs and army and navy
authorities. the details and scope of
the enterprise. The commission sailed
on the Mauretania April cath. Mr..
Hale is o well.known merchant of
San Francisco. who was the first per.
son to suggest the holding Of an ex,
position to celebrate the completion of
the Panama Canal. The commission
consists Of Mr.. John Hays Hammond,
president; Mr.. Reuben b. Hale. vice.
president of the Panama-Pacific Inter-
national exposition; BrigadierGeneral
Clarence B. Edwards. u. s. A.; Mr..
william T. Sesnon. vice-president OF
the San Francisco chamber of com.
merce; Mr.. Theodore Hardee, execu.
tive officer; Mr.. Charles F. Wilson.
J. Emery, secretary. General Edwards
: President Taft to represent the army
I'd by the department Of state to Amer
!. and bear letters to the highest gov.
,tries visited.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-18


the list they have eligible until the total
effort required leisurely
The In building
clearing
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-18

Sultan and nominal ruler Of Morocco known to his subjects the
sonnlaw the Prophet Mahom vod
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-23
ROSEBURG WANTS ROAD
BEFORE PAYING BONUS

j. Arnold Doyle proposes to build
railroad from koseburg to Coos
Bay, provided Roseburg people will
give him 100000. ] Arnold Doyle
was one Of two individuals who made
two trips to Grants Pass, the pair
stating that they were going to
build an electric railroad from
Grants Pass to Ashland. That was
some two or three months ago.
Replying to proposals that Rose
burg put up 100000. that city told
Mr. Doyle that it would do so after
ne oullds his road. A dispatch from
Roseburg to the Portland Telegram
tells it this way.
'RosEBURG, Or, Feb. 17.-Rose-
burg Is guaranteed a railroad to Coos
Bay If the city will agree to nav
100000 for it. Telegraphing to the
Roseburg Commercial club from
spokane Wash, J Arnold DOYLE
says:
VIII the people of Rosebure
and vicinity go down in writing to
the effect that, if We construct a lipa
as proposed by us, agree to give
SIoO'ooo after same is completed?
! nave capital now and mean bust
ness. What can you do?"
Roseburg will pay the amoun, 70
Mr' Doyle or anyone else who will
IinS this city and Coos Bay with a
railroad line, it is claimed. for after
a oriet canvass OF the city the secre-
'ary OF the Commercial club invited
NT Doyle to bring on his railroad.
one local capitalist sounded the sen.
'!ment Of the city when he ex-
claimed:
Thousands for a railroad. bnt
not a cent for promotion scheme,
Mr Doyle's status In the railroad
world Is not known here He has Wis.
Tea this city several times with as
.oeiates and gone over to Coos Rav
ne made no secret Of his mission
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-23

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-'No'
that the Chinese republic is fully an
firmly established with a regularl
elected president and assembly, tn
nations OF the world will witness a.
awakening fully as revolutionary a
was the movement which overthrev
the eenturies-old Manehu dynasty ant
placed Yuan shi Kai in power"
This was the optimistic prediction
voiced by Yung Kai, charge d'atfairi
Of the Chinese legation here, in
special inter, ,.ew today given to tn,
United Press. The new president,
he declared. is a man known the
world over as diplomat, a leader anC
a statesman. He has passed success.
fully through two OF the greatest
strifes China has ever experienced
the Boxer trouble and the present
reyolution-and he is so placed that
his knowledge Of China and Chinese
conditions will enable him to govern
the country fairly and impartially.
1T is practically impossible when
one is so far away to say Just what
may occur in China, but the outlook
now Is very bright and | hope and
think that the republic under Presi-
dent Yuan will pass into an era of
prosperity unparalleled in the past
China will take her place among
the great nations of the world-a
place to which she is entitled by her
immense spread of territory and her
100000 people-and the nations
Of the west will be treated to peace
ful commercial revolution alongside
OF which the awakening of the past
will be as the movements of one still
asleep.
DR. Sun Vat Sen. think, may be
placed in Yuan Shi Kai's cabinet but
this is problematical, because the
president will choose his own advisors
Dr. Suns ability and popularity will.
however, entitle him to consideration
The permanent location of the capt.
tai at Nanking is also doubtful. as
he numerous northern provinces are
yet unheard from and upon arrival of
heir delegates to the national assem-
ply, the change of capital may be vot-
I'd down. For the present however.
executive business will he transacted
rom Marking"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-23
UNIQUE NAME.
MANY feOple cannot Pronounce Name
of Worlds Most Famous
EataiTh Remedy.

Hlgh-o-me-that's the proper way
TO pronounce HYOMEI. the old re-
iiable remedy, that has rid tens Of
thousands of people of that vile and
disgusting disease.
HYOMEl is made of purest Aus
tralian eucalyptus combined with
thymol and other effective antisep-
tics and is guaranteed to be free
from cocaine or any harmful drug.
HfOMEl is guaranteed to end the
misery of catarrh, asthma, Group, ca
tarrhed deafness, bronchitis, coughs
Or colds, or money back.
Breathe it that's all, no dosing the
stomach. Complete outfit, including
indestructable inhaler, s1.OO. Extra
bottles of HYOMEI, if needed, 50
cents at G. H. Demaray's and drug
gists everywhere
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-23
SUCCESSFUL SEASON AT
GRANTS PASS THEATER

Manager T. F. Hanley of the
Grants Pass opera house yesterday
informed The Courier that he has
oeen accorded an opportunity to Sc
cure Tor Grants Pass for one night
during the second week of March
Joseph NJ. Weber's production or
George Hobart's big musical COM
edy Alma, Where Do You Liveq"
This production ran from August
1910 until June 1911 at Weber's 9
theater' New York, and has Just fin
lShed an extended and successful en-
sasement at the Columbia theater
IN San Francisco.
The production is a magniAcent
oLe' and the company, with Nanette
RACK Charles A. Murray. Aubrey
Yates and many other stars, is al
most Incompatible. There are 12or
II songs in Alma" the air of many
ol winch take last hold on those
that hear them.
'onn Cort' Mr.. Hanley states, de-
cares Alma" to be superior to "Tbe
gingerbread Man" and Bright
Eyes and not inferior to Madame
sherry The Merry Widow" or
The Chocolate Soldier"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-23
ROBBER TIES GIRL
AND RANSACKS HOUSE.

EVERETT, Wash, Feb. 21.-A
masked robber entered the home Of
Silas Stout last night and held up
Laura Stout, aged Is, at the point OF
a gun. After intimidating her he
TOOK from his pocket a piece of rope
and tied her securely to a door
knob. Then he ransacked the house
OF money and jewels and disappear
cd. For two hours the girl was held
prisoner until her cries were heard
tsy- neighbors.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-23

out Roseburg, wearied of the null
uplicity of atmospheric railroads be-
tween this city and Coos Bay the
past 20 years or longer, refused to
set excited. Mr. Doyle was soon for
gotten after he left here, but with
the receipt of his telegram yester-
day the city began thinking about
MIN. It's Mr.. Doyle's move next >"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-23
YOUR DRUGGIST
STOPS that ITCH

II you are suffering from Eczema,
fsoriasis or any other kind of skin
uouble, drop into our store for in
seaht relief We will guarantee you
10 stop that itch in two seconds.
-oc trial bottle will prove It.
I've have sold other remedies for
@ sMh troubles, but none that we could
ln lynvonmend more highly than the well
green. Thymol and few other in
sreaients that have wrought such won
uerdul M cures all over the country.
Ahls compound, known as D. d. D.
in.aassscrlpuon, will cool and heal the
IIchy' burning skin as nothing else
@ oan Get a regular bottle and seen
Clemens sells drugs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-23
MANCHU CHEF REFUSES
SUBMISSION TO REPUBLIC

PEKING. Feb. 1s.-Yuan Shi Kai,
AZ last firmly established as presi-
dent Of the new Chinese republic to-
day is facing a serious revolt in Man
cnuria. Viceroy Chao Ehr Hsun, who
recently ordered the massacres al
Mukden. announced that he will never
submit to the republican rule and is
preparing 10 maintain a sovereignty
OF the Manchus with every sword and
gun al his command Yuan, on re-
ceipt Of the yiceroy's practical def
ance. declared that peace would be
further sought through negotiations
but, falling that. the army would be
used TO thoroughly uphold the ascen-
dancy OF the republic.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-23
ROY POTTER ARRESTED
ON LARCENY CHARGE

Roy Potter, living on Oak street.
was arrested Saturday on a charge
OF larceny preferred by Herman Wes-
terrible of 3O2 Burgess street.
Wesierhide states that a bale Of
Wheatstraw hay was stolen from his
barn Friday night lie called Chief
o. Police G.. NJ Rowley, who trailed
'he litter from the bale OF hay from
the Westerhide barn for five or six
blocks, by crooked route. to a
barn where &c was covered with q
horse blanket or piece Of canvas
Potter was arrested by Constable
Mock on a warrant issued from Jps.
ice Holman's court. The accused
man declares he bought what hay he
owns from a dealer in the town The
ease Viii come mp in Judge Holmap's
court tomorrow morning at O'Clock
Wesserhide declares that he has
oeen a victim Of petty thlevery Of
late. So muct so that he is nm IN
arms about &c. Amoug Mr.. Wester.
hides recent losses are two dozen
chickens crushed corn. wheat and
other articles. Tn addition some
a''i recently entered his home dur
''s absence of.the family and ran
sac ed all rooms ia a search for
money
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-23
III YOU ARE A TRIFIE sENsJ.
TIVE

About the size Of you shoes. IT,,
some satisfaction to know that many
people can wear shoes a size small.
er oy shaking Aliens Foot-Ease the
antiseptic powder, into them. Just
the thing for Dancing Parties. Pat.
ent Leather Shoes, and for break
ing in New Shoes. When rubbers
or oVershoes become necessary and
your shoes pinch. Aliens Foot-Ease
gives instant relief Sold every
where, Csc. Sample FREE Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmstead. lie Roy N
l. Don't accept any substitute
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-23
RUDE PAPA.

az SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Feb. 21.-
Qui' that internal racket or III run
you ih'' said Constable George
AsneV as he stopped an automobile
lead OF noisy persons. One Of them
was his daughter whose friends
were celebrating her wedding
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-23

Artistic fob work at The Courier
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-23
WATCH MILITIA PAY BILL
Wisconsin National Guardsmen Hone
Measure Before Congress Will
Become a Law,

Observation-Disclosures of the Wis
consin national guard are much in
.terested in the militia pay bill which
mas been reported to the house of
representatives; and hope the meas
ure will be enacted into law.
The bill provides that national
guardsmen be paid during their en-
l1stment a certain percentage of the
salary which they would receive in
actual service, and that in actual SER
vice they receive the same pay as
members of the regular army. In
time of peace the schedule varies ac-
cording to the rank of the men.
Colonies, lieutenant colonies, majors.
chaplains, aides-de-camp and officers
of the general staff are to receive S
per cent of the pay of officers of like
grade in the regular army. Com
handing officers of companies.
troops, batteries and ambulance COM
panies, adjutants and quartermas-
tiers of regiments, independent bat
teries or squadrons will receive Is
per cent of the army pay.
All other officers of regiments, in
Guiding medical officers not above the
rank of captain and veterinarians,
are to receive 10 per cent. Enlisted
men receive 25 per cent of the initial
Pay of enlisted men in the regular
army. This payment, however, is
conditional upon attendance at not
less than forty-five regular drills in
a year, or proportionate amount for
attendance upon lesser number of
drills, not less than twenty.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-23
GROCERS Of STATE
HOLD CONVENTION
A. D. Hermes, Racine, Chosen
President of Association.
PARCELS POST is OPPOSED
Resolutions Also Adopted Favoring
Penny Postage, Pure Fabric Law
and Federal Regulations of Weights

Fond du Lac.-Delegates from all
parts of the state attended the
twelfth annual convention of the
Wisconsin Retail Grocers and Gener-
al Merchants association in the ar
mory here on August 1914.
At the closing session, Racine was
chosen as the place for holding the
1913 convention and officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows:
President, A. D. Hermes, Racine;
first vice president, S. N. Fish Apple
ton; second vice president, A. j. En-
gelhard, La Crosse; secretary, M.
Slattery, Milwaukee; treasurer, J. P.
Davern, Milwaukee; director, George
F. Spindler, Superior.
Resolutions condemning the par
cells post without first making con-
gressional investigation, scoring the
press and others for blaming retail
ers for the high cost of living, and
favoring a 1 cent postage rate were
adODted.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-23
CLOSE DAVIS co. OPTION
Secured Creditors of Big Ashland
Lumber Firm to Get 100 Gents
on Dollar as Result of Deal.

Ashland.-Senator A. w. Sanborn,
receiver for the John r. Davis Lum-
Der company of Phillips, has received
formal notification that a deal had
been closed for taking up the option
on the timber and plant of the Phil
lips concern by Kneeland, McClurg
& Durant company of Milwaukee.
The Milwaukee men had an option on
the property Of the Davis company,
which expired Aug. Is. They have
had force of experts going over the
timber holdings in order to get an es-
innate on which Detroit trust COM
pany was to issue bonds to finance
the deal.
Under the terms of the deal they
will have until Sept. Is to pay the
consideration and take possession.
Liabilities of the Davis company
amounted to more than $75O,OOO,
and under the deal completed the re-
ceiver will pay the secured creditors
100 cents on the dollar, while the I'M
secured creditors will receive so.
This deal is one of the largest that
has been made in lumber circles in
Wisconsin for several years
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-23
TRY TO AVOID CAR SHORTAGE
Commission Is Asking Shippers to
Cooperate With Railroads for
Prompt Handling.

Observation-Disclosures and other
northwestern states face car short
age unparalleled since 1907. Traffic
managers of leading western rail-
roads, cooperating with the Asso-
citation of Western Railways, are
writing letters to shippers forecast
ing a scarcity of rolling stock with
in the next thirty days unless all in
terest cooperate for the prompt han
ding of shipments. Following this
advice, the Wisconsin railroad COM
mission is notifying leading manu-
facturers of the impending danger.
1t recommends that orders for future
shipments be placed as soon as pos
sible and that every effort be made
to load and unload equipment so that
there may be no delay in holding
cars.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-23
RICH MAN TIRED OF LIFE
Adolph Munster of Mineral Point
Makes Sure of Suicide by Taking
CarboIic ACID and Hanging.

Mineral Point-Adolph Munster, a
prosperous resident of Mineral Point,
and husband of Mrs. Anna Kane
Munster Of Milwaukee, committed
suicide in a barn in the rear OF his
home by first draining phlal or
carbolic acid and then hanging him.
self to a rafter. He had attempted
to end his life the previous day by
jumping in front of a train, but was
dragged out of harms way.
1t was known that Munster had
shown signs of dependency for sew
eral weeks past and that he had
often threatened to take his LIE,
claiming that he was tired Of living
and would soon Grid the world OF his
useless person"
On June Munster married a Mil
waukee woman. After they had lived
together six weeks, Munster sent his
wife back to Milwaukee and told her
she had better get job.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-23
BARROW ASKS FOR DISMISSAL
MOTION ANENT Balm CHARGES
BEING HEARD.
Argued That Prosecution Has No
Evidence Not introduced In
Recent Trial.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 20.-A mo-
ton to dismiss the indictment of Clar-
ence S. barrow on the charge of hav-
ing bribed Robert F. Balm, a McNa-
mara juror, is being heard by Judge
George HI. Hutton.
The motion was made by the de-
tense attorneys when the Chicago law
yer appeared in court for the setting
of his trial on the Balm charge.
Several grounds were advanced, in
Guiding the facts that there had been
no trial within the 60-day limit after
indictment. as provided by statute, and
the defendant had been once placed in
jeopardy of the same charge.
1t was argued that Darrow had been
tried on the Balm accusation as part
of the general conspiracy charge
against him and had been acquitted
and that the prosecution had no evil
dence against barrow which had not
been introduced in the recent trial.
Judge Hutton declared there was
some foundation for the request, but
he desired to look further in the au-
thorities cited.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-23
NUMBERING IS DANGEROUS
| Industry Leads in Number of Wis
consin Accidents-Metal Work.
ing Trades Comes Next.

Madison.-The manufacture OF
lumber is the most dangerous of all
occupations in Wisconsin according
to statistics published by the indus
trial commission in a recent bulle-
tin. Out of total of 5,241 acct
dents reported to the state board the
lumber industry takes first place with
a maximum of 881 accidents Lum-
bering also ranks first in the mum
Der of fatal accidents, nineteen out
of the total of SS1 being reported to
the commission.
Following closely the lumber in
dustry in the list of accidents in
ported comes foundry and metal
working trades in which there were
S73 accidents and eight fatalities
during the fiscal year ending June
80, 1912. Of the twenty-six CLASH
fications in the industrial commits
sion's report, printing and publish
ing is the safest occupation, only
tWenty-three disabilities and one IA
tally appearing in the list under
that head.
Of the 5,241 accidents reported to
the commission, 112, or 214 per
cent, resulted fatally.