davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12
ALMEDA MINING co.
ASKS $l0O, 900 DAMAGES

The Portland Oregoniau OF Wed
nesday, July 3, gives publicity TO the
following concerning a suit for dam
ages commenced against the Ohio
people who recently attempted TO
throw the Almeda company into
bankruptcy:
Il. L. Crouch returned yesterday
from Cincinnati, Ohio, where, as at
torney for the Almeda Consolidated
Mines company OF Portland. he in
stituted suit against a number OF
prominent residents of Dayton and
Springfield, OF that state, for $780,
900 damages for alleged fraudulent
Misrepresentation as to the solvency
Of the company and the management
OF its affairs by the company's Off
GERS. S. c. Spencer, also of Portland
is associated with Mr.. Crouch as
counsel for the complainant corpora
tion.
The damage suit is the sequel tc
a proceeding that was filed in the
United States court in this city June
IS by a number of Ohloans holding
stock aggregating about 100000 in
the defendant company. In their
complaint, which was fled by How
ard r. Williamson, an attorney OF
Dayton, Ohio, the plaintiffs applied
for the appointment of receiver, al.
leging fraud and mismanagement OF
the affairs Of the company On theiI
showing, Judge Bean appointed Rob
ert Tucker temporary receiver fol-
the company. Later, upon hearing
the application to make the receiver
ship permanent, Judge Bean denied
the motion and discharged the TEN.
porary receiver.
The Almeda Mining company Is
an Oregon corporation, organized in
1905 with a capital stock of $751;
100000. 1t owns approximately SOC
acres of mineral lands in the Galice
mining district in Josephine county
Southern Oregon The necessary
equipment has recently been install
ed with which the company proposes
extensively to develop its property.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12

Cunning hit a puny groundar ao,.
the line between home and frat !,
was tantalizing 10 handle, and On,
ming beat Creager's good throw nv :,
eyelash. In attempting to catch On,
ming on the latter's pilfer Of secooa
Creager threw wildly on the grimm.
through Blanchard. Coburn >.
trieved the ball and heaved badly :,
third and Cunning, never haltIn,
scored the only run OF the mn.
Miles famed seven, hit two batsms,
but walked none.
A peculiar feature Of the game va,
that not single ball was knocked n
the outfield by either club. All IN.
six outer gardeners had to do was IA
stand like nocturnal chanticlers ana
wear a veil OF wisdom.
The Presbyterian victory give.
that team a tie for first place with
the Methodists, and II the Christian,
defeat the Baptists next FRIDAY
night, the three first-named club,
will be tied for first place, with Ave
victories and three defeats each.
The league wishes to thank the
generous spectators, who, after A
brief appeal by the acting presiden,
for small individual donations
dropped the sum OF STATS into the
number 8 sombreros Of Messrs. Hack.
EFT, R. Bratton and A. B. Cornell.
The crowd was very noisy, using
It's megaphones and other lnstru
ments of torture with impunity. Pan,
demonium reigned when Miles, with
men on second and third in the third
inning, famed Woodward, who 4
hitting near to 800 and Is the Ham
Wagner Of the league. despite hl
esthetic, spirituelle appearance, ant
periwig-like, raven locks that woult
make a courtler of Charles II turl
green with envy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12
SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The following is a list OF names Of
applicants who were successful In
the recent teachers examination Tor
one-year state certificates
Lillian Daisy Cole, Augusta B.
Parker, Maude Bradford, Wilma Nc
Farland, Jessie l.. Scoylll, Rosa E.
Glossop. Ruth Cheetham, Matte
Llchtenberger, Ellen A. Wells. Bea-
trice Webb, Marie Fallin, Geraldine
Lewis Hill, Mabel Darneille. Inez
Williams, Ida NJ White, ORC Wilson,
Melvlna Fox, Anna May Thomas.
Report Of other applicants who
wrote for state fve-year certificates
cannot be made at this time on ac-
count Of grades not being returned
10 the state yet
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12
PHILIP HELMER BUYS
" 4. u. BANNARD STORE.

Philip Helmer, formerly with the
Jewell Hardware company, has today
completed the purchase OF the A. U.
Barnard furniture store, and is now
In possession OF that establishment
Mr.. Barnard, who established the
store many years ago, has built II up
to It's present proportions by catering
always to the public needs In a man
ner that held the public confidence,
and the new owners promise to keep
II always to the forefront In every
respect II is one OF the most COM
plete furniture stocks In Southern
Oregon, filing three floors OF the
large building, and all the newest
creations OF the cabinet-maker's art
are to be found there.
The building itself is to be remod-
eled soon, and plate glass front will
be put In.
Mr., Helmer came here from Wis
consin two years ago, but has already,
through his connection with the
jewell company. and socially, made a
long list OF friends who wish him sue
cess In his new departure.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12
ONCE AGAIN MEDFORD
SHOWS LOCALS THE GAME.

Generations of Medfordltes yet un-
born will hold in loving remembrance
the names Of Kid Burgess and Har-
yey Faublon For to he good left
arm of the former, and the powerful
right arm Of the latter shall be re-
corded In the archives of baseballdom
the credit OF Medford's 4 to 2 victory
over Grants Pass here yesterday Fau-
bion does not covert the aforesaid
glory but Burgess does.
Grants Pass did not deserve to win
against Burgess pitching Yesterday.
vet up to the seventh inning the
Roperanians seemed to have victory
assured, despite the fact that Burgess
had allowed only two hits, and these
In different innings Medtord scored
one in the first when Sholtz. who had
been hit by pitched ball, scored on
singles by Stage and Butler
Grants Pass scored one in the third
on helder's choice of which Faubion
was the beneficiary his stolen base
and two successive errors by Third
Basemau Tumy The local men tall
lied their second and last coun. In the
third on Bakers single aud steal, and
an error by Sholtz
Thus. on two hits, the score. mp to
the seventh stood Grants Pass ..
Medtord one Then the "blow-up.
which happened so quickly that ey-
cry one was dazed Hopkins walked
SholE. who took second on a passed
ball; Stage flew to center; Butler
singled, scoring the dimiuutlve eN.
Mount Angel player; lsaacs was pur.
posely walked; Halverson hit q
bouncing grounder to Faubiou. who
came in on Il fast, momeutarily jug.
sled and then perhaps angered
heaved wildly and yiciously to lrst
aud Butler and Isaacs scored. Hal
yerson was caught trying to reach
third
Burgess allowed only 4 hits. Bakel
Getting three of these, aud Hopkin.
the other The kid" gave a great ex
hibition OF nerve in the sixth. when
after "beaning" Weckler watkins
Smith and allowing Baker safety
he famed Holt1, caused T Rigs &c
pop weakly to Sholtr and struck ou'
schmidt
Hopkins pitched a fairly goot
game allowing nine hits bu, Of thes,
Sage Sot and Butler s so thel
were we'll scattered Hop" walket
two and Burgess four; each twirle
famed seven
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12


c. S. Hayden, the would-be suicide
was Thursday morning served with a
warrant charging him with an at
tempt to commit rape, the complain
ant being Louis Lucke, the father of
the flve-year-oll girl who was found
in Hayden's homestead cabin Sunday
evening
Hayden, who has. .been in the hos
pital since Tuesday morning, was at
once removed to the county Jail,
where he is now confined in one OF
the steel cells He is recovering
from the effect Of the bullet wound
in the head, though the shot seems
to have produced partial paralysi:
of one side Of the head and neck
and TO have made articulation ditf
cult. Hayden complains OF a dead
feeling on the injured side, though
the swelling that had closed one eve
Is now largely gone The right side
OF the face aud head are badly dis
colored from the shock Of the bullet
The prisoners version OF the af
fair that eliminated in his attempt
at suicide is that the little girl want
ed TO wade In he creek, and removed
her clothing for tha, purpose, h,
claiming TO have had no intention O
hsrming ler.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12

stole second and third, while Ham
ilton was disposing OF Creager and
Webb. In the second Martin offered
at wild pitch for his third strike,
but was caugh. off first a moment
later and run down by Hamilton, N.
Best and Woodward In this same
inning R. Bailey walked, but was
forced at second by G. Smith. HUI
brit, first Methodist up in the fifth,
was passed, but remained there
while Hamilton famed the next
three. Hamilton was finely supported
by n, Best and Woodward, the for
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12
DEMOCRATIC CASH COMES
IN SMALL AMOUNTS

SEA GIRT. y. J.. july II-That
plenty Of cash will be available to
run the democratic campaign. and
tha, there will be no need Of accept.
ing campalsn contributions from in
,erestei parties or persons VAS the
declaration ot Governor Woodrow
Wilson today The democrati. can
didate said he was greatly pleased
on openlns his mail TO-DAY % and
many letters containing s. bills
from vorkinsmen and women who
wished him success and contributed
their mite" for the cause
To late the governor has received
.abou, ss.5oO The largest ,ontribu-
zion Vas $500, while there have been
some % 500, others OF $50 and
rgmerous tens. hves tvos and ones
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12
STRIKEBREAKERS ATTACKED
BY UNION LABORERS.

LONDON, July 11.-Strikebreak-
ers we're again furiously attacked
when they left the Surrey docks for
luncheon today. Sympathizers with
the striking transportation workers
union greeted them with showers Of
stones, from which several men we're
seriously hurt. The attacking party
did not give ground when rushed by
the police and the riot ragged during
the entire noon hour.
On both sides there were many
casualties.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12
BATTLE OF PITCHERS
IN TWILIGHT GAME

(FOr the Courier by Il. F. Hanley.)
Yesterday evening on High School
campus, before the largest crowd Of
the year, the Presbyterian ball club
of the Twilight league, led by its
great pitcher, Scott Hamilton, in the
best game OF the season, defeated the
Methodists BY score of to 0.
Hamilton did not allow the Wes-
leyans a single hit. He famed
eight and issued two passes. One
man reached third-Blanchard, who
made that station when Allyn drop
ped the third strike, giving the
Methodists a life. Blanchard then
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12
Is MINUTES BETWEEN
DRINhS MAY BE
Los ANGELES PLAN.

= Los ANGELES, July IL (
= The Gotnenburg plan Of saloon :
regulation is being considered :
today by members OF the Los !
= Angeles city council. II 1t Is
= adopted, the following rules will :
20 into effect
= Bartenders must De teeto- I
= talers.
= Free lunches must 30.
Treating will oe prohibited. 1
= Fifteen minutes must elapse .
between drinks.
= Signs must be posted telling 1
= customers they are drinking 1
= poison. 4
= The proposition has received d.
= partial endorsement by the po- .
= lice commission
D 3 . . q q 4 a a a A a 4 4,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12
SoI DRINKS " pRY TOWN

LONG BEACH. Cal, July ll.-A.
though Long Reach Is a prohibition
city, SOt arrests for drunkenness
we're recorded during the las, ascs
year Pharmacists are the only leg
allied liquor purveyors The ,h'st
ot police has ordered a probe
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12
SHASTA LIMITED WRECKED
Continued from Page l.
follows

follows
"Derailment occurred on strai sh
track on a clay and adobe ill abou,
nine feet high
"All engineers OF trains passina
up to as late as $50 p. m, July Z
I1s12, report that they observed nc
defect in track. Two engineers pass
ing $3.50 p. m. and 1910 a. m. re-
port noticing slight defect In track
but not serious enough to bulletin
Engineer on train No. ~ at 1886 a
m. observed track in bad condition
and so reported It to the dispatcher
who Issued slow order No. S51, to
conductor and engineer all western
trains, reading as follows
Bad place in track two miles
east OF Roguerlver
Conductor and both engineers ol
train No. II received this order al
Grants Pass
Train consisted of eight cars, a:
follows One baggage one mail, one
diner, four sleepers, one observation
car, engine 2S41, Engineer Gus Ed.
.lund, Fireman Mercier on leading en-.
gine, and engine 2422, Engineer A
Strater, Fireman Wescott.
Engine 2341 passed over bad
spot without derailment tank trucks
OF engine 2422 derailed followed 5y
baggage mail, diner and forward
trucks Of first sleeper, mail, baggage
and diner going over on side
Damage TO Equipment.
Damage to equipment $1,000, to
track $500, to engine $50.
I'VE believe that defect in track
resulted from a slip In the All, which
developed rapidly after midnight
and caused track to be two inches out
of elevation at point of derailment
and three inches out Of elevation on
the opposite side As feet back OF
he point of derailment.
Exact location of bad place in
track was Indefinite Engineer Ed,
lund slowed down for curve about
two and one-half miles east OF Rogue.
lver. After going around the curve
he thought he had passed the bat
spot and began to increase speed oil
straight track, which was withir
eight hundred feet OF bad spot.
Engineer states that he observed
the defective spot when within aoou
one hundred and sixty feet from 4
and applied the air-brakes In emer
gency
Derailed train ran four hundred
and tweny-niue feet after .eavinl
rails before coming to a stop.
Engineer states he was running
about twenty miles per hour whel
he applied the air brakes, fireman es
timates speed at twenty-five milc
per hour and conductor twenty mile
per hour.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12

Molly will keep the flies of OF
your cows. Try 1t. One gallon can,
81; 1-2 gallon can, 60c; quart cans,
35c at the Rogue River Hardware
Co.'S. 7-12-2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Continued from Page H.

brought against the prisoner is not
yet determined. 1t is expected,
however, that he will be formally
charged with the crime Wednesday
though some Profess to believe that
the man is insane and not responsible
for his action.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12

We'll, are you anchored? DO you
think this is ladies waiting
room" queried the irate Blanch-
ard. when Hulbirt, who had been
walked in the Fifth. played eau
tious and refused to try for Sec
ond when Hamilton's vicious heaye
to catch the runner mapping eluded
Woodward and rolled several feet.
blanchard then threw a fit.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12

mer being resplendent in his sure
ness. OF Hamilton's 5 last three games
two have been no-hit games and the
other two-hi, contest
But wonderfully as Hamilton
worked he had little the better of
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12

Miles, the new Methodist pitcher
Miles was hit safely only twice and
y 8est's hit In the first was due to
a matter Of liberal scoring. it being
a high-bounding grounder to R. Bal
ley, which the latter had to gather
quickly and. with no time to gauge
his hurried throw. drew Webb a foot
OF first base Just as the runner tore
over the primers cushion.
The second safety OF Miles came
in the fourth. With two down
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12

Mining blanks at The Courier Of
nce
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12
Speed Was Excessive

Considering the distance run al
ter the emergency application Of tie
air brakes was made amountlns :,
six hundred and elghty-nine feet, VT
conclude that train was running a.
an excessive rate Of speed under tn
restrictions imposed by the slow or
der. which rate was probably DC
tween ;hirty-Aye and tor,y-ave miles
per hour"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12
MIsCELLANBOUs

EARL V. INGLEs, B. sc-General
assay and analytical work. Cement
and asphalt testing. Best equipped
assay office and testing labora-
tory In Oregon. All worl- guarsn-
teed. Calvert-Paddock block.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12

Artistic lob work at Courier oface
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12

WANTE-s50o0 wanted on
long time. improved income bust
ness property as security. VIII
give per cent net-better than
mining stock. Address Rogue Riv-
er Courier. i-l2-t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12

secretary Report,
The report OF the secretary called
attention to the fact that the club is
noe az the present time carrying sd-
yertlsius In any magazine or news
paper aud as a result he inquiries
tNr Information concerning he city
have fallen or materially The sec
retary called attention 20 the fact
that the winter months when the
east was freezing With ,he Intense
sold the Rosue valley vas having a
continuous round " spriug, which
TACT, rightly placed before the east
erners, would cause many 90 emit
crate here, aud this feature ot clim-
ate ne thought should De used large
~ IN advertlslns this locality The
financial report o. the secretary
showed that the clubs anAuces we're
keeping We'll jo advance o, NJ dis.
bursements
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-11-02

Eyes
Great Help to +
be Able to
See Things
by r. r. O. CARPENTER

T@E world with failures by eyes
opportunity the door. The combination unframed
the unframed handicap that ties the world
drudger 1t the whose eye beneath of
things who
observation of the the world The
disciplined jumps conclusions that have reality fact The
mind blinded and deceived by eyes that lie 1t
witnesses differ Numerically essential
points of their testimony describe your
mate friend that stranger could pick him of crowd you
will discover heN little you have been using your ewes
1t the who things overlooked by Others things
which Others blind
could power of tremendous potentially the which
lifted the lid of the bubbng
today and steam had been making noisy kettles for thousands Of
for unsoei And the all the great
that have changed this world from sayagery civilization the of
seeing with trained eyes
The boy girl who deliberately the regis
eng mind observation has taken the great step
eucatun They giving themselves
battle of life and preparing themselves welcome opportunity
1t young who had trained
Of things made fortune discarded tin a
The Uttered the and alleys they
thrown by the hungry They kicked
den by hundreds of daily but
that the partly submerged the that
from the collected thin He that thousands of
dollars worth of copper solution going the that
the lie that the caught this fleeing
precpaed it, In the mining
nagnaes.
Train the things they things which the
of overlooking Nature still holding back
the discovery of which profound results vlza-
the advent of steam electricity and they that will
be yielded only to the trained and disciplined BRAIN
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-11-02
Children
Must
Exercise
BOdya
Mind
By Wells Andrews, NJ. D., Chicago

nnsigy exposure and legs which often attended the
the child MeDno udershrts should be
by the girls weather. wooden stockings and heavy shoes
guarding the and throat of boys and girls BY
proximity the the circulation quickly
undu increased covering
which the articles surrounding the neck often suddenly
Perspraion then checked and throat diseases follow
the child his for employment
will Every proper opportunity therefore, should
for the due of both body and mind but neither should
aued Care should be taken at this time provide such employment
shall the the
pitching horhoes and the like After selecting games
for children should
N 10
Every violent exon attended by upon
other of the body.
In jumping from heights eapng elevations lifting great
weights fact exeron of this kind the
disability for life 1t is by these hazardous experiments
frequently produced this
regulated gymnasium become valuable performances grad
uatea beginning with the easy progressively arriving
more difficult
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-11-02
TO BRAISE A GUINEA HEN
Excellent Dish May Be Made From
Fowl If Necessary Time and Care
Is Given.

A young tender guinea fowl is not
to be despised. When we'll selected
and cooked, 1t is not very unlike a
partridge. A young fowl can be told
by pressing the breast bone at the
tip; if it is plant. the wings very ten
der, the legs smooth, free from feath-
ers and a pale yellow color, buy it.
A young fowl will require about one
hour and fifteen minutes for braising-
older ones double the time. Dress and
truss as chicken. Melt a tablespoon
full of butter in the pan; when hot
lay In the guinea and turn on all sides
until lightly Drowned; add a sliced
carrot, small onion, bits of celery, a
cup of tomato juice or stock; cover
closely and cook very slowly and
gently until tender. Salt lightly after
it has cooked an hour. A casserole is
better than a covered rooster for brais-
ing. Serve on a platter, garnished
with watercress, the gravy in sauce
boat National Food Magazine.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-11-02
Steamed Rice and Salmon.

A way to use salmon little differ
ent from the usual recipe is as fol
lows: Line a bread pan, slightly but
tered, with warm steamed rice Fill
the center with cold boiled salmon,
faxed and seasoned with salt. pepper
and slight grating of nutmeg. Cover
with rice and steam one hour. Run
on hot platter for serving and pour
around egg sauce, one-third cup but
ter, three tablespoons flour, one and
one-half cups hot water, one-half tea
spoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper,
beaten yolks Of three eggs and one
teaspoon lemon juice Melt half but
ter, add -four with seasonings and
pour on gradually hot water. Boil
five minutes and add remaining butter
in small pieces.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-11-02
FARMV|LLE AFFAIRS
Events of Importance Happened
and Were Duly Noted.
BY DONALD ALLEN.

There was more excitement In the
sleepy old village OF Farmville than
had been known for 20 years before.
Event had followed event until Dea-
con Chambers had stood on the post
office steps and wiped the sweat from
his brow and said:
by heck, If this thing keeps up we
shall have a railroad and dry goods
drummer in here before we die"
The events were of Importance
enough to be recorded in chronological
order:
First, the widow Bevins sued Elder
Jarvis for breach-of-promise and was
given a verdict of one hundred dollars.
That was ten dollars year for the
ten years he had been counting her.
Secondly, close on the heels of the
widows suit had come gale of wind
that had twisted the spire of the Bap-
fist church until it resembled gigan-
tic corkscrew. Some of the congrega-
ton were in favor of a new spire at
once, and others argued that time
should be given Providence to twist II
back at it's own expense.
In the third place, Aunt Hannah
Doty, who laid claim to being a sew.
enth daughter Of a seventh daughter
predicted that the judgment day was
only thirty days off. No one put en-
tire faith in her prediction, but Bible
man had come along and sold % of
the good books in one day, and each
book was conspicuously displayed on
the parlor center table.
Fourthly. Mr.. Gerald Walters, a
young man, had come down from the
city for the fall shooting, and was
stopping at the tavern. There was
nothing but few stray chipmunks to
shoot, but Mr.. Walters wasn't making
any fuss about it. He was the first
fall shooter that had ever appeared
in the village.
Filthy, Mr.. Walters hadn't been
shooting at chipmunks but four days
when Miss Kitty Dorland came down
from the city to stay with her grand
parents for a few days There was
wondering and guessing over her, and
Cor oeveral nights after her arrival