davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12
. ' %%%--% 9
y PERSONAL AND LOCAL =

r. s. Moore and two sons eft Sun
day for Waco. Ore. 70 spend ths
Summer.
Frank FenWiek returned 10 Port
land Sunday night after visiting
friends for q fev days.
Judge ". s. Crowell. one Of the d.
rectors Of the Medtord National bank
was a Mondsy visitor In the city.
Miss Bessie Farmer q; Ashland is
IN the city esnysssing for the sub
seription BOOK. Past Present and Fu-
tuTe
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Stewart Of Ned
ford came 70 Grants Pass Sunday and
will visit for several days with A. A.
Porter
M and Irs. H G. Kesterson re-
turned 70 Dorris Sunday after having
spent a week az their home In thls
city.
Mrs. Emma C. DiIor left Sunday
for her home at San Diego, after
spending Eve weeks Eith her son. E
c. Dixon.
Mrs. @ E. Root. who mas been
visiting her sister, Mrs Frank Hogue,
At Kerby, left Monday for her home
a. YrekA. Mrs Hogue accompanied
her FOR G visit.
" J. Winner has Just come in from
the Takllma district where he has
been looking after mining interests
for some weeks. Mr. Winner reports
great activity in the mining business
not only In the sale Of properties. but
also In actual development, and be-
lleves that the time is not far distant
when there will be a great awakening
In the Grants Pass mining Industry.
j. =. Boil Jr. returned Monday
from Seattle. where he had been 10
look for a location, but found moth
ing that suited him. He has left for
his home on the Applegate.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12
Eret Reuar Is In Portland.

Ered Roper is in Portland.
A. B. Cornell vent 10 Leland this
morning.
Mrs. S. Loughridge vent 20 Ash-
land this morning
Miss Dora Fisher OF RogueriTer
started Tuesday morning for Arling-
ton. Colo.
G. n. Ksrner and son st,.ted on
Monday for an automobile trip 10
Yreks. Cal.
Mrs r. Il. Toft OF Aedtord and
firs. Lamant Of Alameda we're visiting
Mrs. Alex Brown and Ms Luella
Tryer Sunday.
r. Z. NeNut, vent 70 Sacramento
Tuesday 10 spend q wee or 10 days
on mining business.
Mrs Elmer shank and two little
daughters vent 70 Portland Monday
10 spend some time with Mr. shank
Mrs Hazel Marks and baby re-
turned Monday 20 her home At Eu-
gene after visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. ". H. Hodkirson.
A. s D. Puter. who has been in
the llmellght at various times. has
beer in Josephine county for several
days. where he has number % wen
cruising timber lie returned Mon
day night to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A Holland re-
turned Monday TO their home at
Newport. 3. C., after spending q few
days with Mrs Hollands parents. Mr.
and Mrs. r. L. Disbrov. Mrs. Hol-
land was formerly Miss yesta Dis
brow and went 10 vancouV yer. B. C.,
four years ago.
Mrs. and Mrs. Chss. Boyce left
Monday night for Portland and will
later 20 70 British Columbia eIpect-
ing TO be absent the two weeks OF
Mr.. Boyce's vacation. They were sc-
compsnied by Evelyn Boyee OF Port
land. a niece who has been visiting
them for two weeks
Mr and Mrs z. T. Strong Of
Eastern Oregon spent Monday In the
city with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cor
nell They left The Dalles by auto
and went 20 Mediord. but on Mon
day night went to Portland by train,
and after the Elks convention will
return 10 MAdford and with their
machine return home by the way OF
Crater Lake
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12
MOTOR CRAFT TO RACE.

PORTLAND, July s.-With q
number Of the fastest craft on the
Pacific coast entered, the regatta Of
the Portland Motor Boat club to be
held this afternoon in the william
ette river promised to provide plenty
O. thrills and possibly some record
lreaking performances.
The Wild Wolf. built by John E.
WOLF. constructor Of the oregon
Wolf, which broke the worlds rec
ord in February, is entered in the
free-for-all.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12
JUDGE HANFORD MORALIZEs.

TACOMA. July s-Judge c. n.
Haniord swore in Judge E. z. Cush-
man as a federal Judge here yester-
day afternoon. admonlshlng him Il
hope you will have no difficulties,
but no matter how truthfully and I'm
partially you act, you will always be
subject TO criticism OF mallgners and
the vituperstion OF those whom you
are called upon to decide against"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12
TACOMA WILL ENTERTAIN ELKs.

TACOMA. July s-Tscoms Elks
are making arrangements to give the
Portland Elk convention a royal vel
come here Saturday nigh, when II Is
expected 10000 Elks returning east
will stop here 10 witness big car
nlval IN the stadium gotten up es-
pecially for their benefit.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12
some Handsome Photos

Some Handsome Photos
A. 7. Lewis Of the Grant, Pass Art
Studio has Jus. finished handsome
sets Of photographs Of the Southern
Pacific wreck. which occurred Mon
day. a complete set Of pictures Of the
Fourth Of July celebration At the
Leonard or hard and pictures OF the
Cornell & Eismsnn ranch near the
toEn OF RogueriEer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12
ARMY DEsERTER CHARGED
WITH MURDER ARRESTED.

POR rLAND. July s.-Wilired o.
Thonges. alias ". Tanner. today Is
under arrest here charged with the
murder OF Ray ". Wallace several
weeks ago In q Portland rooming
louse. He was arrested at Yancou-
yer Barracks, Wash. where he had
given up as 8 deserteF from the
army.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12

c L. Mangum is In receipt OF a let
ter from J VI O'Grsdy, OF Chicago.
general manage Of The Oregon Gold
Mines COMPANY owners OF the Granite
Hin mine near here which they had
intended 70 start UP in the near tu-
ture. tha, his arrival viii be DELAYED
by the death O. his only son The
young man. who vas but eighteen
wears ot age VAS accidentally shot by
q chnm vita whom be was camping
.Ht for The summer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12
BUSINESS POINTERS

~ Flanagan,
physician and Surgeon
2 Peterson. .Pion eArInsurAnceHan
Peyall Remedies a. clemens. -Ns
i-ugs
Alfred Letcher. Registered Opto-
netrist and Ieveie- in Dinon's old
Uand. Front 81 Ewes tested free
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12

Good Copper Orc
p q Wat; of Galice was IN the
city Monday aud displayed some COP
per which he had secured from some
mining property IN the Silver creek
country The smelling was done 10
small hand forge and was neces-
sarily not q perfect test but he Sc
cured one mound Of copper from zoo
pounds Of ore, and the one pound o.
COPPER carried $40 , gold He has
ere which he states rrr5 @. ger cent
copper and carrying good sole va,-
ues NJ Watt has parties interested
in the proposition.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12

For soreness OF the muscles,
whether induced by violent exercise
or injury. there is nothing better
than Chamberlain Liniment. This
Liniment also relieves rheumatic
pains. For sale by all dealers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12
From Coast to City in Ten Hours

II rum ' uasA W Nitl IN Afh h"his
Melbourne Dunn has made a good
record In recent run from Crescent
City 70 this city, covering the dis
,ance between the hours OF eight In
the morning and six in the evening
with his little Brush runabout The
distance is ss miles, and considering
that the roads are more or less muddy
always az this season OF the year
through the heavy timber. the time
was excellelt Mr. Dunn is now on
another trip 20 the coast city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12
Lost Watch Sunday

TT " ~ " '''''''1I'I
Mrs n C Perkins wore her gold
watch Sunday night when she went
down town 10 hear the band concert
and on her way home discovered that
her watch was missing Mrs Perkins
believes that the heavy bead chain
may have been cut and the watch TAX
en- from her belt while In the dense
crowd.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12

Az sccr's study 90 ,Ae store ads
wiz educate g s-cppe- "a so buying
orroHaultles -Terel 81 her bv the
cItys stores Pop chat dsy And she
win rat Elv 200 useh 'cr aaythins
ro. unless sta hos skipped a whole
Doc co important ads iu her reading
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12
Medford AttorneI here-

". ?. Seheumeyer. an attorney
from Medford. vas in the city today
attending the circuit court, having
appeared in the Old Channel case
Mr.. scheumeyer is TOW associated
with NJ A. z. Resmes and recently
came 10 Oregon from Oklahoma.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12
COAST Is COOL
WHILE EAST Is
SWELTERING IN HEAT.

= San FRANCISCO. July g. =
> While New York. the east and '
. the middle vest sweltered to- =
. day in the most severe heat =
. wave Of the season, The whole =
= Pacinc coast region rejoiced In '
= pleasant weather. Nowhere y
= vas there oppressively high =
= temperatures. =
I. Following we're the thermom- =
. eter marks IN the different =
. coast cities up 10 noon: y
. San Francisco, so degrees. =
= Portland, es degrees. ,
. Medford. II degrees. =
. Grants Pass, 6s degrees =
. Belllnghsm, 81 degrees. =
. Seattle. so degrees. y
. Seattle, so degrees. y
. Salem, So degrees. y
/. Vancouver, B. c., 90 degrees. =
. Sacramento, II degrees. y
. Stockton, 7e degrees =
. San Diego. e5 degrees. y
. Los Angeles, 72 degrees. =
. Pasadena, II degrees. =
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-12

Three Births on the Applegate--
The population OF the Applegate
VALLEY vas increased last week b.
three births. TWO boys and one girl
there being born Sunday June 80, TO
Mr. and Mrs S. D. Fuller OF Williams.
a son; on July 3, to Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Lu.teken Of Proyolt, a son and
to Mr.. and Mrs. ". W. Wilson OF
Proyolt an II l-2 pound daughter
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-30

power to enforce health regulations.
This will play no little part in les
SEEMING the appalling economic and
vital loss from preventable disease
that is constantly sapping the
strength of our state.
''The report following is an I'M
usually interesting one. Many ex-
ceptional items VIII be found. For
instance, twenty-eight persons ltv-
ed beyond the 80 mark, one negro
was reported to have lived 1870
years There were Is suicides Is
poisonings, 33 died from effects of
burns, Z accidental drownings, %
/ deaths by firearms, fell to their
death and &c were killed by rail
road accidents; died from the eff
! feets of cold. lightning killed !, Q,
murders were committed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-30
USEFUL EDUCATION FOR GIRLS
English Idea 10 to Ground Them
Thoroughly In Practical Details
Of Everyday Life.

The English girl is in fair way to
be made wiser. II not happier. since
an Englishman. evidently deeming
himself competent in the matter. has
undertaken to instruct her In the
practical details of everyday life, hay
Ing established school for that pur-
pose.
The pupils at this odd institution
are taught how to altght from an
electric tram without endangering
their own safety and that Of pedes-
TRANS They are taught how to open
window and put up shade In
railway carriage: what kind OF shoes
to wear to conserve their health and
comfort, and when to wear them. and
how to AL a fountain pen.
In addition. instruction Is given In
the art OF folding clothes. both mems
and women's, the proper method OF
doing up umbrellas and trimming
lamps, Of opening packing cases and
tin cans, and OF driving nails and pull
ing corks, to say nothing of the cor
rect method Of lighting fires, or. as
the British say. Of building them.
Other courses embrace instruction
In the care and feeding OF dogs and
other animals, to show. for instance,
why It Is wrong to give dogs chicken
bones.
The theory of sanitation 10 also
taught, and practical demonstrations
are accorded OF the effect Of grease
on the Innings Of pipes. and the rea-
sons for keeping It as far as possible
out OF sinks.
Lectures are given on the prices Of
all household things. and the quantity
required for stated numbers OF per-
sons.
Every girl in the school must have
q pocket. since purse-carrying in the
hand Is strictly forbidden
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-30
CARD GAME COSTLY TO cor
Suspended for Playing So Hard He
Failed to Miss His Helmet.

Bethlehem, Pa, March 30.--Mil-
ton, Kresge, Harry Weaver and
Henry Bodder, members of the Beth
lehem police force, were suspended
for disobedience. Kresge and Wea-
yer each received a weeks suspen-
sion, but Bodder took his sentence
so much to heart that he resigned
from the force.
Several days ago Kresge was
caught off his beat playing cards.
He had laid aside his helmet and
had become so engrossed in the
game that he failed to notice tina
someone had put cap on his heat
and had removed the helmet.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-30

and Get sparseiy with giant trees
There was swing In the biggest o,
them--a tall oak, but branchy II
stood apart from all the rest. the big
boughs spreading many yards on each
side. From the stoutest OF the boughs
big hempen cables dangled The seat
was broad enough for two--Amy and
Leslie. side by side, were tossed up
many ttmea through wide arcs OF
dusk. But they were considerable
tossing them was hard play FOR mid
summer. no matter how gallant tho
tossers.
When the swing dangied empty
Danforth stepped into It and began
to swing himself with pumping mo-
ton, slowly at flrst. hut quickening,
duickening. all the while strengthen
Ing. until cables stood tsut and
straight at the check, the circle OF
motion bounded only BY their length.
Any exhibition OF strength fascinat-
ed Leslie. The full moon rising round
and red, showed her heart In the
eyes that watched Danforth. Lenox
Carlyn. watching her. set his teeth.
This pumpkin should not win by mere
brute force. AS Danforth stepped
down Carlyn flung of his coat and
leaped into the swaying seat, saying
over his shoulder, Il could do that
long time ago--wonder II have for
gotten the tr1ck?'
DO you forget things easily?" Les
lie asked, merrily.
Still over his shoulder ne answered,
Depends on what they are-and'how
much want to remember" Then he
set the swing In nHtion as deity as
Danforth had done.
Back and forth, back and forth, he
sent 1t. crouching, swinging upward,
the arc Of motion ever and swiftly
widening. He had not forgotten--the
old-time aptitndes came back to him.
But they could not bring with them
boyhood's absolute nerveIessness.
Higher, higher. he went--the swoop-
ing was ike the flight OF some great
bird. Then he felt himself suddenly
dizzy-blind, sick-his muscles grew
fiaccid. With last desperate rally, ne
chung trembling to the cables, but on
the downsweep his hands unlocked
themselves-he toppled to earth and
lay crumpled heap on the turf.
''Lenox! Oh! You are dead?" Leslie
cried. fiinging herself wildly beside
him, making to lift his head in her
arms He stirred, moaning faint-the
others ran to him.
"Call his mother" Leslie said
clearly. "But--teli her please be is
only hurt"
AS Lenox groaned again. she laid
his head back upon the turf, but left
her arm underneath It. Amy, white
faced betwixt fright and anger, had
hard work not to scream.
.sLenox say only you forgive mel"
Leslie whispered but Amy heard. SO
did the inert man. spent and breath
less. "I-iove-you.' he murmured.
family. "Et-is--yours-to forgive.
Then he lapsed into unconscious
ness. It took weeks to come out OF
it, Only by q miracle had he es-
caped death Leslie did not leave
him-his mother would not hear to
1t even II her own heart had not
prompted her to stay When at last
he knew them, they broke down.
weeping together tears OF the purcst
10Y. And the very next day he mar
RED Leslie-to the disgust and con-
founding OF Mrs. Amy Danforth. born
Watson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-30
Standard Oil to Build.

Spokane, Wash, March 30-Con-
struction win start April on the
100000 home of the Standard Oil
company in Spokane on four blocks
recently purchased in the East Syn
dictate addition.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-30

When the game was over Kresge
started out on his beat again and
had gone several blocks before he
noticed that he was wearing a hat
not in conformity with his uniform,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-30

why do you employ such elaborate
Reconsideration when you tell a man
that you doubt his veracityf"
4 ind It better to use thu longest
words possible. II can compel .
man to consult the dictionary 10 ascer-
tain Just what mean. both our tenn
pers get chance to cool"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-30
BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS.
In February 1910 Births to. 205f
Deaths.

Deaths.
Austin, Texas, March 30.-There
were 1910 births and 2,954 deaths
in Texas during the month of Feb
ruary. or births IS were twins and
6 were triplets.
Cerebro spinal meningitis leads
with 337 deaths, followed by 327
deaths from pneumonia; tuberculo-
sis takes third place with 279
deaths. Registrar Babcock writes:
These figures and those in the
report following are startling and
every city and town in the state
should be aroused to the necessit,
of scientific and well-organize
Il health department, with unhindere
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-30
Fferrings.

Herrings in tomato sauce, her
rings in bouillon, herrings stuffed
and picked. Have you tried them?
| 309 NYCUM'S MEAT MARKET.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-30
japan. Wealth Of Coal.

There are not fewer than 1900, o00.-
600 tons Of coal deposited in Japan.
This coal Ia now being mined at the
rate OF 14.ooo. 900 tons year
Douglas Island news., 1912-04-17
TREADWELL TOPICS

Harry Weiss, cousin of Carl Weiss, arrived on the Jefferson and has ac- cepted employment at the Bullion mill.
 Mrs. Monte Benson, accompanied by her children, will be southbound pas sengers on the Spokane, Friday. They will spend the summer with relatives in Oregon.
 A round house is being erected near the machine shop for the electric en- zines that are expected very soon.
 Another transformer is in course of construction, to be used in connection with the Nugget creek power.
 The dancing crowd are all planning to attend the affair at the Club this evening.
 Chas. Sey had his knee injured while repairing belt at the 300 Thursday forenoon. He is steadily improving.
 Tom Carmony came in from Nugget creek to spend few days.
 Luther Chambers is one of the new employees on the steel construction work.
 Miss Edna Carpenter is expected to return home very shortly, having visit ed nearly four months iu Los Angeles, Calif
 The friends of Mrs. D. B. Veasie are pleased to learn that there is a steady improvement in her condition.
 Ed Dilsaver was an arrival from the south last Friday.
Douglas Island news., 1912-04-17
Dig for Douglas

The women's meeting at the school house last Wednesday evening was well attended. There was considerable en. thusiasm, especially after the object of the gathering was fully explained. A permanent organization was formed, with Miss Mcconnell as chairman; Mrs, Laughlin, secretary; and Mrs. Lock hart, treasurer. Committees were ap, pointed as follows:
 Permanent organization Miss Esther Johnson, Mesdames Haigler, Tascher, Warmanen and J. Cashen.
 Arrangements = Mesdames Rogers, Sergeant, Hopp, DeVighne and Pearce
 Lunch-Mesdame Simpson, Roene Gallwas, Liljestrand and Wood.
 It was agreed that "Tin Can Day. be held and free lunch will be served at Natatorium hall to every man woman and child who will work on that day for a cleaner Douglas.
 It is hoped that all citizens will assist the committees in every possible way not only for the sake of the general ap pearance of Douglas, but especially as the rubbish is a serious menace tc health during the summer time.
Douglas Island news., 1912-04-17

It begins to look like old Douglas Is waking up some.
 Anton Pauletta is building a new house on F street.
 Miss Ella Grundler called at the News office this morning, We guarantee Arctic Eminent. Try bottle at the Alaska Drug Go. Dr. Mathis, the dentist, will return to Wrangell in about 10 days, to return to Douglas in the fall to locate here permanently. He will be glad to see any who wish to consult him before he leaves.
 Our motto: Courteous treatment, accuracy, prompt service and the best qualities. We guarantee everything you buy from us. Deliveries made in Douglas and Treadwell. The Alaska Drug Go.
 Hose Company No. l, of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department, will meet tonight at the City Hall. A full at tendance is requested, as there will be business of importance, including the election of officers.
 Mrs, F. A. J. Gallwas entertained about forty little folks last Saturday afternoon in celebration of the fourth birthday of her little daughter, Alberta, who received many tokens of love aud affection from her little guests.
 A baseball smoker will be given at the Lyric Theatre, in Douglas, on Thursday evening, April 25th, for the benefit of the Treadwell Club team. There's goiug to be mighty good time aud everyone will get his moneys worth.
 Promoter McIver is having fine luck with his Merchants Carnival and May flower Festival to be held at Nata- torium hall on May 2Oth to 26. The business men are grabbing the booths and there will be display of wares such as Douglas never saw before.
 Dr. A. R. Sergeant returned on the Dolphin yesterday morning from Port land. He left Helen with her grand. parents, and Mrs. Sergeant took the boat southbound, accompanied by her daughter, Ethel. Mir. Sargeant's father is quite ill and the doctors give little hope that he will ever be any better.
 Now is the time to take spring medi cine. Get it at the Alaska Drug Go.