davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS

WIDOW with one child would take
position as cook. Camp preferred
Phone 1913 Party R. 4O7 Rogue
River Ave.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-09

.lMBER FOR SALE-About 2,OOO,-
OVo feet, five miles from Grants
Pass Good down grade all the
way in. For particulars address
Sheaffer Bros, Box SO5, Grants
aSS" 2-9-1t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-09

SAW CUMMING, filing and grinding
on short notice. Twenty-Five years
OF experience. Work guaranteed.
Turning 102 Foundry St. 1-12-h
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-09

WE GUARANTEE purely sanitary
milk or no charges, and deliver
night and morning. Phone 1924
Laurel Grove dairy. 1-5-it
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-09

A "Faultless" Stump Fuller viii
pay for itself in clearing only ten
acres Of ground. You can get then
OF the Rogue River Hardware Co.
at the Big Red Front.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-09

SOME fine Barred Rock cockerels
Tor sale; also eggs for Matching
Cockerels two and three dollars
each. Eggs $3.50 per setting.
Oonu 'unln niers. 2-9-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-09

PURE BRED-Mammoth, bronze
turkey toms, $500 each. H. NJ.
Gorham, Route No. l City. 2-2-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-09
ADS


THOROUGHBRED Brown and White
Leghorn eggs $1.OO per setting;
also few hens and pullets. F.O.
Wilcox, 4O7 Rogue River Ave.
Phone 323-R 9-a-12+
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-09

SHAKES FOR sALE-H. H. Nc
Clung, Wilderville, Ore. 2-2-4t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-09

Foh sALE-studebaker double
Oussy' nearly new. Will trade for
stock Enquire 64s, N. 4th St.
Ao'h 2-1-2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-09

PuKE BRED. Mammoth Bronze tur.
Keys and thoroughbred Poland
China hogs for SALE. John H.
Robinson. Grants Pass, Ore, Route
IVA ~ 1-1s-4t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-09

ARTISTIC photographs, postal
stamp pictures, amateur finisl'
Ing. Come ana zee samples at "
Angelo Studio. COS Sixth strsS
Midsummer prices. s-isa
EARL v. INGLES, B. Sc-Generil
assay and analytical work. Cement
and asphalt testing. Best equipped
assay office and testing labora'
tory In Oregon. All work guaran-
teed. Calvert-Paddock block
Phone 37o-J.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-09

RANNlE. the plumber, is ready st
any minute to repair your plumb
Ing. sos H street. Telsphohs
140-R. i-2-t
The oasis., 1912-03-16

located the most comfortable and best ventilated IS and we'll furnished rooms. Cold and warm baths.
The oasis., 1912-03-16
Notice of Meeting Of Stockholders.

Notice is given hereby that there will be held at the office of the Resident and Statutory Agent of the Yaqul Central Development Company, Allen T. Bird, in Nogales, Arizona, on Monday the Eighth day of April, 4. D. 1912, a meeting of the Stockholders of the Yaqui Central Development company, corporation organized under the laws of the Territory Of Arizona, said meeting to be held at the place designated at o'clock p. III. of said day and date, and to consider whatever business may be brought before It. ..,.r
 c. c. ENGLAND,
 Dated February 24, 1912. Secretary. March 2, l9l2-April 6, 1912.
The oasis., 1912-03-16
Saturday, March I6, 1912
MINING N EW s.
( Collection of Short NewsY Items From Among the Mines Of Arizona.

ArlZ0na DlaQe: R. \. W llSOn was down from his Copper Ridge camp Monday. He has been en- gagged for sometime in driving a cross cut tunnel to tap his Copper Ridge vein at a considerable depth below the surface and is now into the vein some distance but has about 12 feet to go yet before reach ing the hanging wall. He is getting bornite, native copper oxide and carbonates and free gold and expects to strike a bonanza on the hanging wall. He has built a fine wagon road from the mine down to the Arizona Eastern railroad, dis tant from the mine about three miles.
 Arizona Blade: We learn from Hon. Nott E. Guild that the Cal umet-Pinal Mines company of which he is local manager, is pre- pairing to resume operations soon on the Cloud Burst and Yankee Girl mines at Owl Heads, this county. When they ceased oper- ations last year, the main shaft on the Cloud Burst had attained a depth of 300 feet and drifts had been extended along the vein from the bottom of this shaft, both east and west. A cross-cut had also been made at the point to be 27 feet wide and the vein material for a width of eight feet averages 4 per cent copper and also carries gold and silver values. Beside this grade ore body there is also smaller streak of very high-grade ore on the hanging wall. A winze had also been sunk near the break of the 300-foot level and ship ment of high-grade ore made from it. It will be seen, therefore, that little more work will make the Cloud Burst producing mine.
 Artesian Belt: The common wealth mine at Pearce was recent ly taken over by a strong new company, which proposes build ing a 300-ton mill to replace the one recently destroyed by fire. Dispatches from Pearce state that in order to determine the exact kind of mill required two carloads of the various ores from the mine have been sent East for analysis; and it is believed that work on the mill will be commenced by May l. Work on the Commonwealth Ex- tension, recent discovery made by John Gleeson, the discoverer of the original Commonwealth, is being pushed, three shifts being at work, and Contractor Giacoma expects to have the shaft down 200 feet by the first of April. Ore running we'll in silver and gold has been encountered in the shaft and at last accounts the shaft was all in ore. The Pearce people are feeling greatly encouraged over the prospects of these two mines being run on a large scale shortly
 Arizona Gazette: Much interest attaches to the proposed consolid ation of the Ray Consolidated anC Central. With it's twenty eigh claims, the Ray Central will ado 100000 tons of blocked-out ore tC the Ray Consolidated reserves giving the latter 85,OOO,O00 ton which is the second largest devel onad danosit in fhe world The
The oasis., 1912-03-16

on the newly acquired property as soon as he is notified to do so. The upraise, already within forty feet of the top of the ground will be completed aDd the working shaft started by the Ray Central will be opened. Hoisting machinery and a crusher will be installed to hand le the ore on the fourth level. The low grade ore will be taken out through Ray Consolidated tunnel No. i, which is already connected with the second level of the Ray Central. Fifty to six men will be put to work underground immedia- tely upon receipt of instructions from New York, and the work of building head frame and crusher will be started as soon as plans are drawn.
 Arizona Republican: Most peO- pie will smile incredulously when we assert that five years from now there will be in Yavapai county another copper mine with an equipment more extensive than that now at Jerome and perhaps fully equaling the new plant being | installed for treatment of United Verde ores, and that, like Jerome, the new camp will also build its own railroad to connect with the Santa Fe system. We are credibly informed that negotiations for the ample financing of such an under taking are about completed. Tie property above referred to is that of the Bagdad Copper company Eureka mining district, the nucleus of which was formerly the Lawler Copper mines. Their holdings embrace over 200 claims of about twenty acres each, and in the de. velopment of which the company has already spent several fortunes From Hillside station, on the San ta Fe, Prescott and Phoenix rail road, there is wagon road which runs to the camp of the BagdaC company, a distance of abou twenty-six miles. Said road is SC steep in places that it needs eleat' nailed on it to make 1t passable fol goat, but heretofore and now th' miners of Hillside district gel there, just the same, but in thu not very distant future, they vii ride in Ion the cushions" This means that railroad will be bull to the camp as about the first harc work the company will do; fol manifestly the importation int camp of an immense smeltine plant and exportation of tens 0 thousands of tons of copper bullion in future would not be feasibl over said cleated wagon road.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
TWO GERMAN VOICES.

/ Two German voices have just been
| heard. commenting on Germanys posi-
| tion in the world, her relations with her
neighbors and her attitude toward
peaCc and war. Both are strong and
| clear both are sincere, and both in Il
large measure signify true concep-
| tion Of the situation; Yet they almost
diamctriCally disagree In tone One is
! that Of Professor Zorn, Of the Tnivcr-
sity Of Bonn, a distinguished authority
on international law and Il conspicuous
! figure at the last peace congress at The
| Hague, who writes in the Cologne Ga
zette" an elaborate protest against the
idea that Germany threatens war. lie
points out that while nearly all other
great powprS--GrPat Britain. France.
| Italy. Russia, Japan-have engaged in
vars or warlikc movements since their
gress Germany has not done so, but,
| indeed. has kept tho peace ever since
| the war in which her empire came into
| being So he argues at length. and per
suasively. that with Germany in truth
"the empire is peace" and that the
Fatherland stands lin the great world
Historical crisis Of this time with 4
"clear conscience before the Judgment
"seat Of world history"
The other voice Is that Of an au-
thoritative writer In the Frankfort
Gazette" who argues that while I'M
doubtedly Germany is and wants TO re-
main peaceful, her foreign policy and
! the sources Of 1t are not such as can
inspire other nations with confidence.
! The trouble Is. in his view, that Ger
man prestige is limited by the extent
of the empires military strength, that
the moral and intellectual forces Of the
empire can not or do not find express
! sion. that Germany inspires fear but not
confidence, and that she is thus not un-
naturally regarded as one of the most
reactiOnary countries in the world and
one which does not make for progress
! in humane civilization. That is n Sc
we're indictment, and the writer In the
Frankfort Gazette does not think il
|
many invites 1t by leaving her foreign
policy at least ostensibly in the mailed
hands of her War Lord, instead Of de.
veloping a higher and more authorita-
tive type of parliamentary government
The demeanor of the Emperor" he
says, "gives rise to the impression that
'it is his business alone TO make de-
''cisiOns for war or peace, and unfort-
''unately il is fact that on ths main
question, whether there is to bc war
'or peace. neither the Rechstag nor the
German nation has word To say.
The consummation most deyoutly to
be wished then, would seem tn be 10
establish harmony between these di
vergent voices. through the develop
ment of q governmental system giving
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
THE CUBAN CRISIS.

There is reason for hoping that our
governments note 10 Cuba will he
effective. and that no further action will
he necessary. If that proves to be the
case. it will be because Of the Presl-
dents prudence and promptacss in thus
anticipating the possibility Of need for
Intervention. There would be no qucs-
tion Of the propriety Of meeting such
necessity if It should arise, and certain
ly there should be no question Of the
propriety of taking friendly and tenn
perate action to avert it. II would be
folly to permit a catastrophe To occur
and then seek to repair the damage,
when at immeasurably less cost and ef-
fort its occurrence could be prevented.
The note in question is commonly
spoken Of as warning. II Is that, and
something more. Though the extent or
the disordcrly and disloyal movement in
Cuba is not fully disclosed. It must be-
recognized that In case Of need this conn
try could speedily throw into the island
force which no insurgent league could
withstand But the note Is a promise,
as we'll as warning. 1t is promise TO
the Cuban government and people that
this country will not permit the island
TO fall into chaos through dom aStic dis
sension any more than 1t will permit 1t
10 he oppressed by any foreign power.
II is also a solemn reminder, 10 Cuba,
to this country and TO the world, of the
grave responsibilities which rest upon
the United States in respect Of Cuba,
and of It's resolution and readiness t.
discharge them. at no matter what cost.
As to the seriousness Of th~ crisis In
Cuba there Is unhappily no room for
doubt. Comparatively little has been
heard about It in This country. II is true.
But II is inconCeiyable that our govern
ment would resort n so extreme 4
course as the sending Of this vigorously
plain-spoken note unless It had perfectly
satisfactory assurances that the conGi-
tion of affairs not only warranted but
also imperatively demanded It. In the
case Of Mexico last year the foresight
Of the government and the amplitude ~
its knowledge were strikingly vindi-
Gated. and II Is safe 10 assume that in
the present case there is equally strong
justification Of the governments course.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
THE CABINET.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Jan. 1I.--Mrs. Knox did not
receive this afternoon, but Mrs. MacNeaSh
Mrs. Stmson. Mrs. Wickersham. Mrs
Never and Mrs. Nagel kept their official
reception hours, and the visiting world ol
the capital paid its respects. Mrs WICK
ersham had assisting her her daughter
Mrs. Albert Akin. and Mrs. John AleNaA'
der, of New York.
Mrs. Never was assisted by Mrs. Belhnap
Mrs. Palmer. Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. HUM
Mrs. PrIrdv. Mrs. a. p. Gardner and Mrs
Clarence Wilson.
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs
Meyer entertained at dinner tonight the
Austrian Ambassador, the Brazilian Am
bassador. Lieutenant Commander and MIS-
Palmer, Nine. Hauge, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Thomas, Captain and Mrs. Potts, Count
Czekoncs. Mr. and Mrs Bolt. Miss G
Todd Senator and Mrs. Wetmore, Miss
Patten Colonel McCawley, Mrs. Patterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. James Eustls
and Major Leonard
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. Meyer
will give a small dance on Saturday and on
Monday a dinner in honor Of Miss Helen
Taft.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Wicker
sham are entertaining for q few days Mr.
and Mrs John Alexander, Of New York.
who will he among the guests at their din
nor tomorrow night I'm honor Of the Presi-
dent and Mrs Taft
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

tens formerly ONeachtsns, chiefs OF Ma
ormaghl. OF CrnSton House. Hants, Eng.
lard. whose head was till recently BRUSH
VI. p. i'm the Uou-e Of Commons for Win
chester. Both the Naghtens and the far-
leys arc branches Of the O'Kellys, princes
Of Hy-Many, a line now broken, ana the
links In thc Naghten family go back
through the male issue without break 20
Maine Nor, or Maine the Great, the nts'
Prince Of Hy-Maine Galway and Roscom-
nom. who lived in the fourth century
A. n.
THE descendants Of Maine Nor saws
O'Clery, ono Of the celebrated -Four Mas
ters.' had many privileges and immunltles
from the kings Of Connaught and thelT
successors: viz, they were hereditary lnaI
shals or generals of the ConnausnI
armies; they possessed and enjoyed the
third part Of all the strongholds ana sea
port towns of the province; also a thTo
part Of all the prizes and wrecks OF the
sea, and of all the hidden treasures fouhp
under the ground. and OF all silver ana
gold mines and other metals
II Is probable. but IT is not certain 'nst
the Cardinal is descended from Maine MOT
whose greatness still looms in the tradi'ioh
Of Connaught. The name is merely m e'i-
dence, If the pedigree has been lost OF
broken. for outsiders were often enroHed
I'm the elan and endowed with the surname
The quality Of Irish pedigrees excels tnsI
Of other nations In this. that theN VIZ
kent and cared for by each generation III
turn from tho dawn Of history. In the con-
yulsions of the last three hundred years
many of the old ruling families had l@nriI @
records DESTROYED Possibly the Farleys
rescued theirs, but | find no recent trace
of them I'm the ordinary records:
HERBERT O'HARA MOIlNEUH'
New York. Jan. 1s. 1912
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
TAFT TO BE GUEST OF HONOR.

President Taft will be the guest Of honor
,b,s YEAR at the annual dinner Of the Ma
t,onal Geographic Society, 10 be held IN
washington, on Friday. January IS AMONG
the other notable guests In the otnciai'
diplomatic and scientific worlds VIII be Am
bassador Bryce. the Persian Minister Misrs
Az KulI Khan: DR.. Inazo Nitobe. OF the
university OF Toxic Miss Mabel Board
man. of the American Red Cross Society
DIR. Harvey w. Wiley. members OF the SUI
nremo Court. and many other members OF
the Diplomatic Corps, Senator's and Con-
gressmen from every state In the Union.
international Arbitration Will be the
theme OF the dinner. This may afford AM
bassador Bdyce an opportunity TO outline
more clearly the attitude of Great Britain
with respect to President Taft's views on
the extension OF world peace. President
Henry Gannett will preside, and DR.. Alex
andcr Graham Bell will act as toastmaster
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
1 nnnERN KNOW.NOTHING Il

Governor Cole Bieaso Of South Caro-
lima makes Senator-elect j. Is. Yards
man. Of Mississippi, look like one-niGht
stand performer when il comes 10 boat
ing the tomtOm Of Hunkerism and
Know Nothingsm. Mr. NArdaman OK
plotted the idea in Mississippi that no
moneys should he expended on negro
schools and colleges which were not con
tributed by negro taxpayers. II was a
crude and cruel appeal to race prejudice
and was intended 10 increase that preju-
dice by keeping the negro population
ignorant and inefficient, thus postponing
the better understanding between blacks
former rise in the industrial scale and
qualify themselves by thrift and indus
try for the duties Of citizenship.
Mr.. Blease has plans far more reaction.
arv than that. He not only wants all
negro schools and colleges closed. but
has implored the South Carolina Legis-
lature to pass law making it n misde-
meanor for white person To teach ne
groes even outside school. In slavery
days white uistresses did not think II
an offence to give simple instruction to
their black chattels, and about all the
education the slaves had came from
their white owners. But Governor
Rlease in 1912 wants to put ban on ne
gro instruction which wasn't enforced
even in the darkest days Of the South's
"peculiar institution" Vardaman never
had the stuff. in him 10 evolve an idea
like that.
Having doomed the major element In
South Cardinals population TO Il return
TO a condition Of nature so far as edu-
cation Is concerned, Governor Blease
has next turned his attention to the
white foreigners" who in modest num-
bers are invading the state. lie COM
plains bitterly Of the native inclination
TO accept outside standards of excellence
and says:
If we want g. college president: If we
want a teacher; If we want preacher;
If we want an architect. or II we want
almost anything else, great many Of
our people seem to think that the further
from up i'm Yankeedom they come the
greater they are and the better service
they will render.
IL the Governor has his way. inlruders
from "Yankeedom" will he prescribed
and no local Job viii be allowed TO fall
into the hands of o candidate who can-
not trace his South Carolina ancestry
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
PEOPLE and Social incidents

min Cable Lieutenant Mckinney ana a..
eral Merriam.
The counsellor OF the Austrian Erh..
and Nine. Won Boewenthsl-LInau ch.n.
roned a dinner party for Rear Adm,.-,
Glover and Miss Eudora Clover prec.a,-
the german. Among the guests were Nj
ITi,degarde Nsgel. Miss Marguerite prann,
Miss whiting. Miss Bowers, Miss sonh,'
Johnston. Miss Hinckley, Mr. dc Munths 4.
Morgenstierne. Norwegian secretary: M
Maugras. French secretary; Duncan Phi.
lips. Or. du Laney, Jack Davidgs and Mat,
Horton.
Among others entertaining dinner psrt.s
were Mrs. Reyburn and Miss Reyhurn
Major and Mrs Cosby. Lieutenant and Mrs
John ". Timmons. Mrs. T. De Witt Tai.
mage and Miss Marion Oliver.
The marriage of Miss Katherine Rivr.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Riggs.
10 fillmore F. Elmore, Of Plattsburg. n Y
took place TO-DAY AZ the home Of the bride
parents. the Rev. Roland Cotton Smith
officiating Miss May Cox. of Albany wa.
bridesmaid, and Thomas Riggs, jr.. brother
of the bride. was best man. Mrs. J. W. Cox
and Mrs r. 4. Morehouse were among the
out-oftown guests
Miss Zelma Pilson. daughter of Mrs Ben.
iamin F.. Pison, and Ensign Robert Pollock
Cutler were married to-day at tho brides
home. Only the immediate family witnessed
the ceremony. on account Of deep mourn.
Ing. Ensign Cutler is stationed on the Mis-.
sisslppi, at Philadelphia, and WIFI take hi'
bride there 10 live.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff entertained
at dinner tonight Mrs. Oliver Cromwell
and Mr. Stotesbury, Of Philadelphia, whoSs
marriage will take place tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY
tFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. Jan. 17.-The second bache-
lors' cotIllon OF the season at the New
Willard tonight was a brilliant and Sue
cessful affair, attended by several hundred
of the smartest members Of society. Nine.
Bakhmetofr received the guests I'm the yell
low decorated ballroom. Lawrence Town
send tho president, making the presenta-
tiona with William +. Hit. vice-presdent:
Franklin Ellis. treasurer: Chauncay Hack
ett secretary: Basil Miles and Lieutenant
Commander McCauley assisting. The guests
included Miss Taft. Miss Anderson. the
Misses Meyer. Miss Nagel, Mrs. Albert
Akin. all OF the European members OF the
diplomatic corps. and others The faYors
were unusually attractive. the first for the
women being yellow brocadn boudoir slip
pers with big yellow rosettes. tn" second
Vienna feather fans with Persian ivory
sticks. the third gold baskets for the toilet
able and the fourth Mrs. Taft roses or
delicate yellow color. For the men the
IA yors we're fancy suede lined toilet boxes
leather cases for travelling. leather calen-
dars and yellow boutonnieres.
The Russian Amba ssador and Nine.
Rakhmeteff we're the guests of Henry du
Pont and the members OF the bachelors
committee AT dinner preceding the german
The British Ambassador and Mrs. bryce
vore the guests of honor at dinner 10
night. with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirk Porter
as hosts. Invited 10 meet them were Jus
tice and Mrs. Holmes. Justice and Mrs.
lamar. Senator du Pont. Mrs. John Hay,
the former Speaker and Miss Cannon Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, Lieuten-
ant Colonel and Mrs. Biddle Porter Colonel
and Mrs Robert VI Thompson, Mr.. ana
Mrs Charles Henry Butler, Miss iiegeman
and Dr. Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley entertained
q dinner company preceding the german
Including the German Ambassador ann
Countess Won RernstorfT. the italian Am
bassador and Marchioness Cusani' the
snauish Minister and Sehors de Riano tho
Postmaster General. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
white Mrs. Richard II. Townsend the
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Reokman Winthrop, Brigadier General ana
Mrs Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston GID
con Mr.. and Mrs Francis y. Cro"nin-
sbicId. Mrs. Herbert Shipman and Campoel
stewart Of New York.
Miss Taft was ono Of a dinner party Nh-
,ortained by Miss Laura Merriam preceding
Tho bachelors german. Others OF the party
were Miss Harriet Anderson, the Misses
revor Miss Elsie Aldrich. Lieutenant
commander McCaulcy, Lieutenant Kay
uond Rogers Captain Louis Little Benla-