davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-09-28

Work that Ia the great physician,
lle heals most OF tho wounds OF man.
kind Marjorie uonton Cooke
The Harrison times., 1912-09-28
Lucky Woman,

wife There are no very few really
good men In the world
Hub b=feai you were mighty lucky
10 get one,
The Harrison times., 1912-09-28

Smile on warh day, That's when you usa
Red Cross Rail lllue, Clothes whittier than
snow. All H0eefs,
The Harrison times., 1912-09-28
The Main lmpreaaIon.

"Whut aid the minister talk about
In HIS sermon this morning.
about an hour"
The Harrison times., 1912-09-28
Not With Him.

Maek=las sMnly any oonselehee9
jaek-lt could easily prove an alibi
Judge,
The Harrison times., 1912-09-28

Red Cross nall nlue, much better, goes
farther than liquid blue, Get from any
grocer,
The Harrison times., 1912-09-28

About the only thng father gets Oh
hs birthday In lemon
The Harrison times., 1912-09-28
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

IN ihl Rgp VI research and etpeh mont an nature,
IN fahthgked by The srphi toWtUti aud hnp
plnrssut man science haA Indeed made Giant stfldes
~ the nnst rentufyi ami tmgng the W no means
least Important discoveries M mtatihp Va thAtut
phrmplun which has bcun uHr, Win gfsAt Hurcoua in
French lluHpllAm undlhAt "a la Wufthy The Auf1iuun
" those Who suffer ffum Aidnpy bhddef nerVuus
dlhes s'H clWnlc veal knothus ulcers Akln ofupuuns
piles Aru heW IA no doubt IN fact seems ~ dent
UNm Tie hlH STIR created amongst tpuyia llait thHt
IhtHApIOh IA destined W east into oblivion ell
those questionable remedies that we're formerly the
hnle reliance utmedleal men ltlH ~ course lmgoa
tbp iu tell sufferers ell wn should kp tn toll ihefa
~ thlH short anleN, but thuse whn would Wke ~
lnuu mufe ahunt lhlA remedy that has Effected ~
mHnf We nuhl ALMOST haF, miraculous eufes,
ehupld .end Addressed envelope tOf lltNh boob -
ntlHllgIc Mcd, ,tNu llaIeml6ct hpad liRmps,eaa
lhndun hnui ana decide Tor thplNhelyNs whpihnTNhs
New French Nomedt "fHthAeloN,' ~ l. No
Ht No \ II shat ihpt teqnlte and hht lbccn ApeklnF
IN vain during life ~ mlspYi suffering, ili hrRith
aud WhhApplnpaH ThefapOh lHtulh nv dfurHsia U0
mall tivb, hufem Co, W neetman Hl. New Nuh-
The Harrison times., 1912-09-28

lettef n pavement made Of good In
tcntiona than no pavement at all.
The Harrison times., 1912-09-28
In,nnrtnnt 20 hnnthnra

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORlA, a safe and sure remedy for
The Harrison times., 1912-09-28
TO DnIvn 0NT M.AlAsIMA p,,. ..s, \,

Take tho d'i' traniari d0dyh% 'fksfRlt tiSs
CHILL TONIC ipn Know what iuu are laklnp
THIS formula III plainly printed On HYnfy bottle
showing ID IA Simply Qunhe and Juh IN q lAsleless
form and the most pupClhal iufMi fuf grown
people and children, ~ cents,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-15

 TAKE 1OhNS

London. Oct. t5-News from the Turkish frontier conveys the infor- nation that seven touus along the border have surrendered to the Montenegrians who are pushing their war gradually further into Turkish territory. The Turkish SOL diers in their war with Italy. have complained because they did not get a chance to do any Of the fighting. as it vas done mostly by battleships and the marines. but now they ey- press jubuance because they are being hurried to the front to take active part in the wars which wiil be fought on land
 Paris. Oct I5-A special dis patch Co the French government says that the peace delegates have reach cd an agreement between the ltal- rau and Turkish governments and peace between those nations wiIl at once be ratified This will give the Turks more sway in their desire to take up the conflict with the Bal kan states
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-15

Milwaukee. Ogt 10 EN-Prc.i- dent Theodore Roosevelt was shot and narrowly escaped death last cv- crfne when John S.nunE. a Ger Imam from New York. stepped m front of his automobile as ho was lcNfne the GUpattaE hotel and pulled our a a2-caliHor revolver l.r- cd a bullet into tho abdomen of thr distinguished candidate for tho pres ldoucy.
 Mir Roosevelt arrived m MtI- vauk.e yesterday and at o'clock nn entered am automobile with the intention of going .o the auditorium to make a speech in tra interest o. fra proarassilu mr.y ue had jus. sa7tad himself when Sohuauk push nI rrrou-r the crowd amt fired. The nrrs.aeut partly arose and then sank back uNcIum.ng .I am shot The widest excitement ar once. pro. vailed and che crowd immediately surrounded the would he murderer with cries Co "lwoh him." Tho poe lice rushed Schrauk to tno city t"" where hc was placed m 30 oel and ma~Hs were stationed to Urut".. him from thc fury of the mob.
 Roosevelt. wl.b the blood ro"T.m- from his wound insisted that |. ".
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-15
ALASKA HERRING GAINING
 MARKETS Ty THE ORIENT

C. Q. Julian, the widely known herring man. arrived Iu Ketehikan this morning on The City of seattle Wr Julian since leaving last winter has spent most Of hIs time tn tho Orient He vas in China for ssv- eu months, having as shipmates. during that time the nov we'll known Kstchikan herring Nr Julian says that our herring rom- Dsres favorsbiy with herring from other parts Of the world Ills sue ress iu handling the product vas such that his people are preparing to work on a large scale iu this dis frirf The barge Two Broth CTS" fs now stationed in Hehm Can lao and the dIsmantaIad Oregon win arrive about the end of this month The Oregon win operate on tho West Coast of Prince of Wales. and with better arrange meuts Of transportation facilities more packing be undertaken a. ketCbikan Miner
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-15

as thc physicians say he must have a few days of perfect rest before they will make the incisiou neces- sary Co extract Che ball which came SO near taking his Ife
 Milwaukee John schr1uk talked Co a reporter this morning and ey- pressed his sorrow that ho had mol succeeded fu Killing Roosevelt H" admitted that be had been following the ey-president since September I2th and this was Che first uWe hn had obtained au opportunity to get close enough to shoot with any as- surance of success. He says that he believes Roosevelt is a menace Co the public welfare and it is his duty to remove him from doing mis. chief Co the country Schrauk speaks fu a slight German accent and believes himself t0 loo some thing Of a martyr
 New York Nm Roosevelt Ieft this morning for Chicago where sh6 will be at Che bedside of her hus band She has been rrassurad from him that ho win get over Che wound all right. and as he Is lu the finest physical health she is not feeling Che alarm that was raLt when thr news was first brought to her
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-15

dressed temporarily. and then ha went to the auditorium and deliver ed his speech. explaining he situation which caused rHc more inc tense rommotiou. As soon as he would permit his removal he was hurried Co thc emergency hospital aud placed on Che operating table. An N.rav examination showed chat 0nn bullet had lodged just above Irn tenth rib. making wound
 three inches deep above rho dia- .nrm The physicians say that .uu lung has not been pierced, and Ina. ir they can keep blood poison ing from setting iu thc oN-prcsidrnt win recover rapidly
 Washington The Capital city O. tnu United states is intensely cN- cited over tho shooting of Booao- ruru and extra papers with a mlI account Of che attempted murder were ou the streets a flow hours aG .ur tf happened
 Nev York John Sohrauk, the at- tempted assanstu of Theodore Roosevelt was resident of this city and was known as a crank who was hostile to the third term ldca ua had talked it continuously and left nura about month ago ro.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-15

The White Pass club announces a popular dance tonight iu the club rooms.
 A A. Wakefield. who Is opening uha GoIdstraam property. is obtain ing very gratifying re-urts This morning Mir Wakefield brought over tbc results of the Hrst cleanup, four pounds. twelve ounces of the yellow metal worth approximately &l,4Oo. This is an average Of S1OO day. 10 is to be hoped that Mir. Wakefield win be rewarded for his persistent efforts at the Goldstream, and there seems to be little doubt that such will be the case, as the future of the Goldstream now seems to be assured. The problem of treating the ore which has been the draw back at the Goldstream in the past, now apparently is solved.-Ketchi- kan Miner
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-15

the west It is thought that he IS half crazy and went to Milwaukee with the intention of killing Mir. Roosevelt
 New York Mrs. Roosevelt was attending thcatcr in the city when the news was conveyed Co her .or the attempt on the life Of Che pN-prosideut She was taken from tne theater where she showed evi- drurp of prusiratiou, and hurried to her apartments. where tele- gram from her husband assured her that he was not dangerously m
 The physicians are alarmed De. cause they cannot keep the stren- that they cannot keep the Stren- uous One fu his bed, but he insists on going out and continuing the campaign for Che Progressive cause
 Chicago. l2 o'clock The condi. lion of eN-prcsIdcnt Roosevelt is considered serious by his medical attendants and a special train is rushing him here where he will be taken at once Co Mercy Hospital and tbc greatest surgeons of Che country will attend him.
 No operation win be made at Che present time To remove the bullet.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-15

Tho following notice appeared m r..rrf issue of tho Eerch,Eu Miner. The protection oC the food fish of Alaska is the most important question that can come before our people ar the present time. the ke,- .nHkan Fishermen Association have issued a petition to congress to anae. a law aboHshing fish traps from Inc waters of Alaska and ask an tho inhabitants of Southeastern Alaska Co sign the same. \ com mrree appointed by the said assoot- rt5or win cal upon every resident of this community. asking them Co s.gn tre petition
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-15

Since the marine regulations re- mHye Co wireless facilities on pas aergcr steamers have taken effect tnu Canadian Pacific Railroad Com paDy operating the passenger steam CTS Princess May and Princess So- phta between Victoria and Skagway, has decided to make Nrangeu a regular port of call and their boats will call here both ways hereafter. The new schedule gives WranEell two more popular steamers and an other Wrangau Sentinel
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-15

Advices from wbteborse inform us that nearly three hundred pas sengers will arrive tonight on the White Pass railroad The two psr- Tor ears are loaded. together with the usual day coaches AS there win be no boat out or SkaEvav uu- m Thursday evening. we expect Co see our hotels filled Co overfIoviug
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-15
~kN AND RICHTER WATT
 ING OUT THE STORM

uaiucs. Oct 15 Special Co The DaHy Naskau-A party of hunters from the Post while out near David son glacier last Thursday saw two mrr from Skagway who were wait rng for tha storm To subside before .nr.r return home They requested that Che Peterson report to the pco- rIa or Skagway that they were all man. and vourd br home as soon as possible
 The party did not obtain the names of the men but it IS prcsum- .U tnar they arc Dan Sky and Em.. Richter. SO there need bc no moro .rrr.Hsus.nr rraardug tH".~ .n-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-15
TRYING TO SAVE AN
 UNDESIRABLE EXISTENCE

uo you know what the so-caIlod party in Alaska iss lt is rhe most partisan party outside m. socialist. ever m Alaska. Jf Is capitalism drawing party lines Co a.ra lrs undesirable existence. -ket- .H.kw Modern Methods
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-15
BIG MINES
 BREAK EVEN

New York. Oct. I5-What New York did Co Boston today iu the way ar baseball was something disgrace uI The same itself was somewhat SurrovuI. but it eyencd up the g.mes and that caused excitement The next game will decide the worlds championship. and the world is sitting up Co take notice.
 When the same started Tcsrea" and Meyers were in the boxes for New York while Wood and Cady ..t -rr Eastous but when the New York uur made six runs off Wood in rra first. Hall was given his place and the same steadted down some what This IS the way it finished.
 Teams @ Now York .. .. .. Ill lh t Boston ... ..H g 9 Nrv York ..6l0 o ? | O | Boston ..UI % O % O 9 l Y"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-15

[ John Bernstein Of White Psss came down last evening and win leave within few days for Che outside where he intends making a visit Of several weeks Mr Bern stein has been resideu. of Alaska for sfrtseu. years.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-15
pURuC rNN
 FOE BOOMING CANDIDATE

Seattle. Oct 15 Secretary Knox opened his s.audnaf amUa.-m m rne city last night In asks a.. -""- norr.rs og the Taft camsn to rally to his ad and help o.o.r ..o mon who arc supporting thn government.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-15

Location notices, pTacer and quart Tor sale by the Daily Alaskan. u
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-09

Medford run Baker IN four times
mp. had a record of a double, two
singles scored once. and drove in
two other Medford tallies.
Williams, for Weed hit safely
turee times in four voyages to the
obloId, scored two runs and drove in
another Weed run and PLAYED sensa-
tloually In the field timing his pick
ups to a nicely and sending his
throws to first with the speed and ac-
curacy Of a rifle ball Williams also
perturbed his old friends by his elm
nation of grabbing behaving with
the urbanty Of cavalier and the
dignity Of a lord chief Justice Week
Ter played his usual braiuv steady
game. never erriug once Baker
caught Burgess and Butler, who
relieved the little Southpov In the
hfth In his always reliable. gngery
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-09

caught. a pugnacious husky named
Mattley from Yreka guarded first,
Weckler was on second, Hargreaves
Of Roseburg looked after short and
young Bigsby. the Albany lad who
soon goes TO the Vancouver B. c.
club OF the Northwestern league,
watched third.
Gin. lsaacs aud Antle several times
distinguished themselves by miracu-
lous catches, especially lsaacs and
Gill. and more especially Gill, who
made two OF the hardest catches ever
seen on any field.
The game see-sawed one team
leading and then being displaced by
tho other, inning after inning, until
the large crowd which oyerhowed
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-09
MEDFORD-MEED BALL
GAME WAS THRILLING


(for The Courier by 4. 4. Ilanley)
At Medford Yesterday afternoon,
before crowd estimated 10 number
1000 persons. and IN a game as in
terestIng exciting, spectacular and
sausuiuary as any ever seen on a
southern Oregon diamond, over the
result OF which Ct was declared re-
suited the championship Of northern
California and southern Oregon and
the possession OF a purse said to con-
tain 500 glistenIng kopecs, Fuson s
excellent and Heterogeneous aggrega-
tiou defeated the great Weed team
by score Of Q to 8, It was Weed s
second defeat Of the season.
The game was featured by the bril-.
liant work at bat and in the field Of
three Grants Pass players Catcher
Baker and Inhelder Weckler with
Medford and Third Baseman Kenneth
Williams with Weed.
Weckler in four times mp, smash
ed out a double and two singles.
scored two runs including the win
ming one, and drove in an additional
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-09
WEDDING BELLS CHIME
FOR THREE COUPLES.

Judge Stephen Jewell officiated
Saturday at two wedding ceremon-
les first, at the residence of the
bride, having pronounced the words
that united the lives and fortunes of
AIanson D. Knight and Mrs Florence
Colvig, and later, at the judges
chambers in the court house, having
tied the knot for William A. Florence
and Nellie May Sans. The last nam
ed couple are from Waldo
A third wedding to occur Saturday
was that of Herbert G. Koch and
Clarice V Wilcox both of this city,
who were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony by the Rev. F. NJ. Can
field pastor of the NJ. E. church
South. at the parsonage, at four
o'clock
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-09

grandstand, bleachers and field en-
closure palpitated and throbbed
with the tenseness of the desperate
struggle.
Seven hundred persons came from
Weed on a special train to see the
game; Grants Pass sent 1j0, includ-
ing Manager Roper, who was one of
Fuson's board of strategy over ST.
800 is reported to have changed pos
SCISSORS as a result of Medtord's vic
tory.
Two incidents occurred during the
struggle which would have delighted
the near-terrible and alleged-terrible
Teddy, and brought cheers and Kisses
from the multitude.
In the fifth, Umpire West of Weed
called out on strike First Baseman
Mattley Fuson's belligerent importa-
ton from Yreka. From the press
box the decision looked ill-judged,
II not raw. At any rate, Mattley
dropped his bat and proceeded to
punch West around the ring. But
Vests angora was undisturbed In
a spirit of chiyalry he tore off his
mask and waded into the irate and
rowdy player and was giving him a
good lacing when three of Medford 5
finest in brilliant uniforms that
would create envy in the breast of. a
Bolivian jefe politico, separated the
warriors. Both toreadors Welded a
little gore
In the ninth, Tobe Brous, who had
heretofore heen going along smooth
w. was forced into the limeHght.
Williams seemed to have caught
Bigsby six feet coming into third
Both boys had fallen in a heap, and
Williams emerged with the pellet ur-
raised as evidence that he had tagged
his man. Tobe did not see It that
way-or maybe did not see it all. as
II was a quick play and called Bigs-
by safe, \ little Weed rooster.
weighing about 1880 directed three or
four swings at Tobe, bat the Medtord
arhiter grinned boyishly aud stepped
nimbly out of dangers way, until the
Weed team pulled the bantam back
10 earth.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-09
Summer Itch.

Instant relief for AN kinds of sum-
mer skin troubles is now found Tn
that simple wash ID n. d. Prescrip-
uou for Eczema Get "a gjc trial
bottle today and prove for Yourself
tae merits OF This wonderful prtscr,p-
ton
We always recommend DO Tor SUM
mer Itch, In fact We give YOU reg
ular size bottle ON our personal guar
antee that ID ID ID will take away
t'' itch 8t once or 9, viii not cost
''v cent
Clemens sells jrUss
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-09

A vast amount of i'll health is due
to impaired digestion. When the
stomach fails to perform its functions
properly the whole system becomes
deranged. A few doses Of Chamber.
lain's Tablets is all you need. They
will strengthen your digestion, In.
vigorate your liver, and regulate your
bowels, entirely doing away with
that miserable feeling due to faulty
digestion. Try it. Many others have
been permanently cured why not
you? For sale by all dealers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-09
MEXICAN MINES LOOTED.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Adyicg
received by the state department to.
day say the Corralitos mines, near
Chihuahua, have been looted and an
investigation ordered.
1t is also reported that Mexican
federals have captured Casas
Grandes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-09
M5zzzZzaz@Aek7
Always Ready

From the moment Stude5al:o:
CFlanders) "2O" is delivered, you have
car ready to go on the job. 1t will stand
ID to its work cay in and day out take
t c hills ard rough places as cheerfully as
the smooth, and the oily care it asks is
fabrication.
Sudebaker cars are built for honest
everyday service, and will give you service
not excuses. You can start on the
longest Journey in full confidence thatyou
will finish as strong as you began
Mechanical stability, beauty OF design,
simplicity of control, low price and low
upkcep cost combine to make TIE Stude-
baker 80" an ideal car.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-09
modic outbursts which always mark
planted" demonstrations

.-,.1srrsdif demonstrations
Teddy Roar Resurrected.
20, o. minutes mot a delegate re-
.-,od Mis- sest Ar thar time an ex-
.~.r,sry nranossessing woman. iden-
f.,. ,,nI.noun ap,eared on the stage
,..,.t -,,al Tad5v Nom. in her arms
and sbooi hands wirb tbe colonel
rb.u S,oto Senator Funk of Illinois.
,bo rrooressira candidate for gov
.rro. Of tbat state mounted rbe
.lotform and literally threw his ha,
into rho ring He had an old felt
sor,braro which he sailed ont into
III. suditcri--
,rer -h. .b,.-i-l had lasted As
minutes --raeant-at-Arms Depew
and tho mol. . ae.-- q determined ef-
fort ,o clear ,bs .isles. They were
,roo,ed nv steady chant of I'VE
v-ont raddy AIRS navis who
started the Roose'eit-haaIey uel'on-
stia'ioh mere IN June was e'pieu D5-
hlhd the stage Oy Meyer LlSSHeI' Que
waved Dandaha ana RooSe'slI re-
sponded Dy giving hef the ra'lroau
nish sign win MS Dahaaha' MIS-
DAVIS escorted Oy senator DAo"'
then came TO the platform ana also
received the coIoneIs handsnake'
Chairman Beverage S INTRODUCTION
of Colonel Roosevelt was orlet Dut
picturesque. POINTING TO the pre-
spring former president ne saio.
Gentlemen Of the convention:
The hour and the man Theodore
Roosevelt"
Roosevelt Speaks.
Colonel Roosevelt advanced to the
front of the platform at exactly 1:49.
lie clutched printed copy of his
speech. Before turning to the text
of his set address, Roosevelt con-
graduated the convention on the
work it had performed, declaring the
progressive party dedicated to jus
tice and fair play and equality be-
tween man and man"
" It was with real significance,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-09

fashion and allowed only one stolen
hase that 10 Williams in The second.
With the exception OF the pitchers.
and Fusous three great outdelders
Isaacs. Antle and Gill the Medtord
team was composed Of non.resldents
OF the little SAN Francisco b1hgr
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-09
CHICAGO DELEGATES HEAR
CONFESSION OF FAITH.

almost MltuO4l pdi aliel " ds oA'"-
mere today when Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt arrived in the convention
hall OF the national progressive party
% deliver his address on the con
less!on Of faith upon which he
bases his hope to again become pres
ident OF the United States. The dem
onstration last 45 minutes
It was 1895 clock when former
Senator Beyeridge OF Indiana as
temporary chairman, called the con-
vention TO order, while the delegates
among whom were many women.
gave the moose CALI from all over
the great Coliseum. As soon as or
der was restored the Rev. Father An
drew Spetz of Chicago delivered an
invocation and Secretary O. X. Davis
then read a telegram Of congratula-
tion from W. R. Nelson, publisher of
the Kansas City Star, approving the
movement Every seat in the hall
was occupied and little groups stood
back in the aisles.
Colonel Roosevelt Appears
Chairman Beveridge then an
nounced that a committee was wait
ing to introduce Colonel Roosevelt
and every delegate came to his feet.
The colonel reached the platform at
12:4S p. m.
Immediately the demonstration
started. Then thousand flags and
red bandanas waved as Roosevelt
stood smiling, bowing and waving his
hand TO the galleries. Shouts of
1--WE Want Teddy drowned out the
band, and the colonel's face radiated
happiness.
While the uproar continued, Col
onel Roosevelt shook hands with
Grand Army drum corps who stood
beside him, and at his suggestion, the
veterans started up a marching tune
increasing the enthusiasm. As the
noise subsidized somewhat, General
Mcdowell of Tennessee, Confeder-
ate veteran, shook hands with the /.
colonel and patted him on the back. /.
This started the cheering again. the /
colonel himself participating. waving
his arms and shouting Justify.
Tim Woodruff Starts Things.
Just at this moment Tim Woodruff
of New York seized the New York |
state standard, and as the states
blue banner appeared from below the
stage, wild demonstration through
the aisles was renewed. The gray
haired ffers and drummers contin-
ued their tune, and Roosevelt uncon-
sciously fell into time with their
strains and kept arms swinging
rythmically and his feet Jogging to
the time of the music. In another
moment all the state standards were
being paraded through the aisles,
while the yellow banner of Califor-
MIA Colorado's white placard and
Pennsylvania Hat in the Ring"