davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-05
gOUSE EXPRESSES CONFI-
DENCE IN SPEAKER CLARK

WASHINGTON, July In an
swer to Bryan's charges that Speak
er Clark was in league with un-
healthy political interests, the house
today unanimously voted full conf
dence in the speaker regardless OF
political affiliations
The resolution was adopted with
a great burst OF applause on both
sides OF the house.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-05
R0PER'S COLTS BRING
HOME MEDFORD'S SCALP

At Medford yesterday Manager
Roper's Grants Pass baseball club Of
the Rogue River Valley league ban
ished the Medford jinx which has pur-
sued il all season, and, in a fast, ex-
citing game, walloped the Bear creek
aggregation by a score of 8 to 4.
McFadden, the Applegate wonder,
pitched the first tne innings, and al
lowed eight hits and all Of Medford's s
four runs. While McFadden's work
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-05

Grants Pass left fielder, who made a
double and three singles in four
trips to the plate. Smith also scored
two Of his teams runs and drove in
two more with his unfailing bludgeon.
Medford plays in Grants Pass next
Sunday and Manager Fuson is nego-
tiating for a special train to carry $50
Medford fans to see their team 90
down 10 defeat.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-05

II you are a housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or
beautiful by washing dishes, sweep
ing and doing housework all day,
and crawling into bed dead tired at
night You must get out into the
open air and sunlight. If you do this
every day and keep your stomach
and bowels in good order By taking
Chamberlain Tablets when needed
you should become both healthy and
beautiful For sale by all dealers
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-05
No SENATORIAL TOGA
FOR NEVADA MILLIONAIRE.

RENO Nev July l-George
Winsheld millionaire mining man
and former partner OF the late United
States Senator Nixon OF Nevada to-
day finally refused appointmen, as
successor TO Nixon which was tender.
ed him bv Governor Oddie
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-05

Dur.us the summer months moth.
ers %, Young children should watch
Tor any unnatural looseuess of the
bowels When given prompt atten.
t.ou a- this time serious trouble may
ee avoided Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Dtarrhoea Remedy can
t,"a's 1e depended upon For sale
by all dealers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-05
WEEKS RECESS Is FAVORED.

BALTIMORE July IA susges-
tlon that met with favor IN certain
quarters today was for recess OF one
weeks duration while the preteren-
tlal primaries could be held In the
various states This plan was de-
clared by many western leaders 20 be
a good one. but the easterners d.
nouuced It as a Bryan plot
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-05

Dysentery is always seriou, and
often a dangerous disease. but i. can
be cured Chamberlain S Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured
It even when malignant and epi-
demic For sale by all dealers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-05

Paint your house with Patton's
Sun Proof paint. Sold only by Cra-
mer Bros II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-05

Mining blanks at The Courier Of
nce.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-05

Artistic job Work a, the Courier
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
STARTED fire TO
MAKE ESCAPE

CHICAGO, ILL Special.-An in
Vesugation of a fire which burned
the broom factory at Bridewen and
threatened the lives of hundreds Of
prisoners early Thursday has been be-
gun by the county authorities.
1t has been rumored that the fire
was incendiary and was part of
plot for a wholesale delivery of pris-
oners. The burned factory was thirty
feet from two cell houses in which
1000 prisoners We're confined
Dense volumes of smoke poured
through the barred windows of the
cell houses. 1t is the belief of the
authorities that the fire may have
been started in order to force a trans
fer of prisoners to another cell build
ing, and that in the confusion a break
for liberty would be made.
The prisoners at the Bridewell do
not wear stripes. The prisoners were
ordered by the guards to lie flat on
the floor. Careful watch was kept to
begin the transfer if it became ac-
tually necessary, but the fire was eX-
tinguished before the lives of the
prisoners were actually endangered.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
Recipes.

Fried Rice-Pick over and wash one
halt cupful OF rice, put in a double
boiler with one pint of milk and one
half a teaspoOnful of salt. Stir once
or twice as the rice begins TO swell
and cook slowly until all the LIQUID
is absorbed. Turn into buttered dish
or bowl and set away until cold Cut
in half inch slices, dust with flour
and fry in butter or sweet drippings
Little Caramel Puddings-Into
clean, dry frying pan put one-half OF
cuptul of graduated sugar and set
on the side of the fire where il will
and by the time the sugar is entirely
melted the syrup should be of a clear
golden brown color If the fire is
too hot the syrup will be too dark
and the burnt flavor too pronounced.
Have ready some small cups or tim
bale moldS. Pour little of the car
amel in each, turning them round and
round in order to coat the sides and
bottom as evenly as possible. The
amount given should be sufficient for
five or six small cups. In a bowl break
four eggs, add four tableSpoonfuls of
sugar and beat enough to mix we'll.
Add one pint of milk and one tea =
spoonful Of vanilla and stir occa sion
ally until the sugar is dissolved. Then
fill the molds. set them in a pan OF
warm wafer and bake in moderate
oven until they are firm in the center
If baked too fast they will be full OF
bubbles. When done pass q knife
around the sides and turn out on in
dividual plates. The caramel unitine
with a portion of the water in the
milk. serves to form the sauce. Serve
cold.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
FALLING BEAM
KILLS WORKMAN

R c II NJ n D, VA-Special.-
While emerging from the new build
ing of the ice plant of Tyler & Syler.
at the corner of Linden and Cary
Streets, Floyd Hoagland, a steamfit-
ter of Philadelphia, was struck by
falling beam yesterday morning about
10 o'clock and received injuries. OF
which he died a short time afterwards
at the Virginia Hospital. The timber.
which was eight feet long, fell end
first, striking him full on the head and
fracturing his skull. He died yester-
day afternoon about $3.50 o'clock.
Hoagland was thirty-five years old
and was boarding at 224 South Pine
street. lie was employed by J. X
Petty & Co, of Philadelphia. He was
about to return home, having finished
up his work. The beam which struck
him is said to have been thrown by l.
ID. Corson, thirty-five years old. and
G. G. Lawson. twenty years. old, iron
workers, who yesterday evening, after
the death of Hoagland. were arrested
by Bicycle officers Napier and Tiner
on formal charge OF murder.
Their case was continued in Police
Court this morning until May SOth
pending the outcome OF the coroner's
inquest and the securing OF additional
evidence.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
The Greatest FIv-Swat,er

Dr. Leland .. Howard, chief OF fh.
Nlted states Government Bureau e.
i-'ie)mology and the author of --THa
mouse t1y-Disease Carrier" Just A.
SUED by Stokes, first came into puhIh.
attention as the leader of the cruszd..
against mosquitoes as bearers OF veI-
low teVer. Both by stirring up Do1,--
"a action and through a book on 60.
| mosqO-fo, he was largely instrllmeutaT
IN cutting d0wf the mosquito-bOru0
yellow fever of the South.
Or. Howard is a Middle Westeruer
VINO came East to Cornell for his ssur-
. Iese course Since then ne has Gath
SISu an NJ. $, a Phi. D. and q few
other titles. Just this summer he 49,
gwen another honorary degree
George Washington UniversitS -.
mas taught in Swarthmore ans -
georgetown, has edited a magazs1--'
called Insect Life and prepared 80
nltlons dealing with the bug Kind f0-
Two dictionaries. He is a trusfe,s -
COrneI University curator of irsas-f~
IN the National Museum, and 2 rne-T-
Der OF enough scientific associarSor~
interested in bugs to use UP the u-boI-'
alphabet.
AT present DR.. Howard is givin- hs~
ChleI attention to warning on -.
mouse hy-or typhoid fly" as h.s vrs-.
iers 10 call 1T. Besides preparing bIs
DOCK, The House Fly-Disease Csr--
rler, he has been working witb -.
ny -hShtlng committee of the Ameri-
can CIVIC Association, and has sr,a--
pared several government bulletinS -,
What ne would call ''musca dSrsasz-
uca or even harsher name.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
U. S. TO PROTECT
e CITIZENS IN CUBA

WASHINGTON, D. c. Special
Five hundred marines are ordered TO
sail from the League Island navy
yard, Philadelphia, on the Prairie
to join the force now at the
United States naval station at Guam
tanamO, Cuba.
The force is under the command of
Colonel f. j. Moses, u. S. Nj. c.
The order was issued by Secretary
Of the Navy Meyer, acting on request
from the State Department.
Rush orders also were issued today
10 naval stations along the Atlantic
coast TO hold all marines in readiness
Tor immediate movement. and wire
less orders were sent from Key West
TO the gunbOats Nashville and Padu-
can, now at Guantanamo. to clear for
action and place themselves in posi-
ton to protect American interests at
that point.
TOday's movement of marines fol-
lowed closely on the receipt of dis
turbing dispatches from Guantanamo,
which stated that 5000 armed negroes
are marching toward the United
states reservation, pillaging and
burning as they go.
A number of important American
interests in the neighborhoOd Of
Guantanamo and Santiago already
have made representation to the de-
partment that their property is being
seized and the lives of their employees
ENDANGERED, and have requested that
the government of the United States
provide adequate protection for them.
In view of these appeals the State
Depa rtment today transmitted to
President Gomez. through Minister
Beupre, the statement that the United
states. while industrious of interfering
in Cuban affairs. must demand that the
naval STATION at Guantanamo. together
with the lives and property OF Ameri-
can citizens throughout the island, be
adequately protected.
The Cuban gunbOat Cuba with six
hundred troops on board, is expected
TO arrive at Guantanamo today.
The state Departments action in
asking that marines be dispa tched TO
Guantanamo today is believed here to
be but the first move in concerted
program of intervention in Cuban
intervention which practically would
mean anneXation-as ii was stated at
the close of the second military occu-
patton of the island three years age
that if American troops ever have t.
re-enter Cuba they would stay there.
The United States naval station at
Guantanamo was coded to the United
States in 1902 at the close of the first
military occupation.
1t comprises about sixty square
miles and is considered to be the most
important naval base on the Atlantic
coast
At present there are about $50 ma
rines at Guantanamo, in addition to
the gunboats Nashville and Paducah.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
MAP OUT PLAN
TO fight TYPHOID
Health Department Makes Special
Arrangement to Protect Sus-
pected Water.

X l 9 II NJ q n ID, VA.-Speciai.-
,AIth9ugh no serious outbreaks Of
typhoid fever have yet been reported
this summer, the State Health Depart
ment has completed it's plans for it's
preventive campaign and announced
the details Of the arrangements by
whic the departments will combat
disease that attacks more than ten
thousand VirginianS every year.
As heretofore. all serious outbreaks
OF typhoid fever VIII be Investigated
This does not mean, according TO health
fever viii be studied by the States ex-
perts, but that where any number of
cases are reported in a locality and
where there is any suspicion OF COM
mon cause, the State Will at once send
its experts to the field.
In addition. the study 0of epidemic
typhoid begun by the department last
year Will be vigorously prosecuted this
summer The inquiry, which is under
the direction of Assistant Commits
siOner A. w. Freeman, is directed to-
wards the solution of what has been
regarded as a standing sanitary puzzle
number of typhoid cases in rural dis
tricts year after year without any
will be assisted this year by DR.. L. i.
Lumsden, OF the United States Marine
Hospital Service. DR.. Lumsden, a ma
experience in work Of this character
and was detailed for the work by Sur
Seon- General Blue at the special re-
quest of Health Commissioner Williams
A new feature of the typhoid cam
paign this year, as just announced
chlorite plant in epidemics where the
water is suspected of causing the dis
ease. This plant is OF simple design
and can be used where there is reason
to believe that any outbreak of fever is
due to a general pollution of the water
supply. The plant can be quickly
transported and installed until the
water has been tested and its part in
the occurrence of typhoid definitely de-
termined.
"The success of our typhoid work."
declared Commissioner Williams yes
terday. us in large measure dependent
upon the promptness with which out
breaks are reported. Much sickness
can be prevented and many lives can
be saved If the health authorities are
promptly advised Of the appearance Of
typhoid. We cannot too strongly urge
upon the medical profession the i'm
portance of Immediately notifying the
Health Department when they dis
cover typhoid in their practice."
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
Fashions and Fads.

Close fitting shapes are again finding
favor with conservative milliners.
The collars, cuffs and landings Of
many exquisite gowns are featured In
Venetian lace.
Long sash ends. weighted by silver
tassels. make a charming finish to a
lingerie frock.
Real Observation-Disclosures. Alencon.
met, CIuny and Macrame-are ex-
tremely fashionable
A new and pretty substitute for the
/ plain linen jabot is one made entirely
of finely pleated net.
Flowered satin ribbons, with raised
velvet designs. are shown IN beautiful
blended softness.
Exquisite new shades in gray, tan.
fawn and castor. are seen in suede and
thin glace gloves.
The Paris models show the, visa Of
many many buttons. small and o.
crystal china, satin and braid.
Deep, pleated frills are worn sepa-
rately with the collarless frock. and
are also attached to high collars.
smart little hats for children are
made OF flexible straw and are trim
med with stiff little ornament at
the side.
Nets, deliberately embroidered with
white or colors. are trimming many
lovely frockS for warm weather
In many instances the sash, or any
waist finish, matches in color that of
the parasol, Of the stockings or of the
millinery.
Green is to be a decidedly fashion
able color this season, especially when
combined with tones of brown, tan
and ecru.
The Rembrandt, or the tam-o'-shan-
ter, appears quite lovely and chic in
the new straws. combined with lace.
velvet or taffeta.
Shadow lace and nets are used in
millinery in treating brims. crowns and
for simulated bows and loops. 4 fine
Met pattern is most used.
Some OF the newest dresses recall
the fashions OF Louis XIII. as they are
buttoned down the front. There is
also a corsage that faStens with rather
large buttons at the left side. finished
with frili of real lace. Another
fastening at the front crosses over To
the left side and faStens by two but
tons Just above the waist, the trim
ming OF the bodice consisting of one
large shawl reVer AT the lert and 4
narrow band at the right side
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30

to prevent the Convict Lime Board
from putting the provisions of the act
into effect.
The bill does not become effective
uhtll June l4th. Before that time an
answer to the manufacturers will be
nleu by the Attorney General. and
II is probable that Judge Scott will
issue temporary order restraining
the state Auditor and State Treas
urer from paying out any money for
the construction of the grinding
plants until the question Of the con-
sututlOnallty of the statute has been
passed upon. As large interests are
involved 1t is likely that the case will
go from the Circuit Court to the State
supreme Court for final settlement.
FOr several years the Virginia
armerS' institute has been trying to
get State-operated lime-grinding
plants established in various parts of
the Commonwealth. 1t has been ex-
planned that the plants could be man
neo with cOnvicts and could furnish
the farmers agricultural lime at cost.
rms lime would be of untold value.
and since the farmers would be able
10 ouy IL at reduced rates they would
nave tens Of thousands of dollars a
year.
The lime manufacturers assert that
the state has no right to enter the
commercial field; that it cannot take
part IN any work Of internal improve
tic HIONASAollS OF the con-
sututlon except in the building OF
public highways.
Those against whom the Injunction
IS sought are the following:
governor Mann, Superintendent
Wood, of the penitentiary: Commits
sioner OF Agriculture Koiner. state
Auditor Moore and State Treasurer
Hartman.
The bill is signed by the Shenandoah
Limel Company, L. Z. Dillon, Edward
IN IJlIlon, Eagle Rock Lime Company,
Warner Moore Lime Company. River
ton Lime Company. Incorporated.
John G. Paxton, w. y. McAnge Com
pany, Incorporated, T. G. Andrews &
Co, Incorporated. Charles w. Priddy
u Co, Incorporated, A. s. Lee & Sons
company. Incorporated, by Richard
Evelyn Byrd and Braxton & Eggles-
ton, counsel.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
BYRD MARION
AGAIN ARRESTED

WYTHEVILLE, VA SpeciaI.-
Byrd Marion, who was recognized
in the sum of $1,000 yesterday
and released from custody, was
rearreSted last night at Pulaski.
He was brought back here and
placed i'm Jail this morning.
The discovery Of new evidence
by the prosecution, TO the effect
that Marion was seen shooting
outside the Hillsyille courthouse
during the tragedy, was the
cause Of MariOn's rcarrest.
Just before the Wythe Circuit
Court, which is engaged in the trial
of Claude Allen, charged with the
murder Of Judge Massie, convened
this morning, two alleged Allen SYM
pathizers were taken from the court
room by Detective Lucas and search
ed. One is said TO be a New York
lawyer and the other a travelling man.
The receipt of certain Information re-
garding alleged remarks made by the
two New Workers caused the detective
TO take the step he did.
II. Il. Trollinger, of Pulaski, who
brought Judge Massies body to Pu-
laski and assisted in embalming il.
testified as to the nature Of the
wounds. There were three-one in
the right shoulder, one in the right
arm and the other in the left leg.
The witness, at the request of the
prosecution, took his stand over on
Judge Staples, right about in the po-
sition Claude is said to have occupied
in the Hillsville court room, and with
an ugly looking thirty-eight pistol in
his hand prepared to illustrate, using
Staples as the target for his aim, TO
show how bullet fired from Claudes
pistol could have made the wound in
Judge Massies arm.
Particular pains had been taken to
see that the pistol was unlOaded. The
Frn oh cd To En I
reconstruction of the Hillsville court
room scenes and the court uphr'C tnc
objection.
]. T. Cochran. a HillsviUc restau-
rant keeper. testified that he saw
Claude after the shooting with the
butt of pistol protruding from his
pocket. This was not brought out in
the Floyd Allen trial. Several other
witnesses repeated evidence given at
Floyd's trial.
The prosecution and the defense
have agreed to admit evidence of
several character witnesses in Floyd's
trial. The witnesses will not be call
ed, but their previous testimony will
be read to the jury. The defense has
summoned witnesses for Monday
morning. The trial is not expected to
end before the last of next week.
When court adjourned for the noon
recess S. 3. Weathers. the seventh
witness Of the day, was on the stand.
<AuJouIninSnl was taken nalI an hOur
earlier than usual to allow counsel to
argue an objection raised by the de-
Tense.
Judge Staples retired with the at
torneys to the library to hear the ar
gument. The point under discussion
has to do with certain threatening
statements alleged to have been made
by Floyd Allen.
Proceedings in the Claude Allen
trial. though late in getting under
way, are now moving with compare
tive swiftness. 1t is predicted the trial
will not end before the last OF next
week.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30

wrote, one 6, the other s. She was
young and inexperienced when she
married, and since her husbands death
had tried to manage a 5O-acre farm
and raise the boys at the same time.
Then she asked many difficult Ques-
tons.
jerry read the letter, sat biting the
ends OF his mustache for an hour, and
Shen dictated a lengthy reply.
In few days she wrote again.
The letter was full of gratitude to the
professor for his help, and asked
many other questions, all bright and
pointed. Jerry went to the typewriter
and answered that one himself.
Letters came quite regularly after
that, and I turned them unopened
over 20 Jerry.
Once only did 1 open one, and that
before / recognized the postmark.
1t contained a small picture of the
two boys-taken with their mother.
l am not much of a Judge, but the
boys looked first rate to me; and the
woman looked bright and energetic,
and l was sure had glorious red hair.
The next morning Jerry came to
my desk as I was closing it for the
night.
"Menegan," he said very soberly
"this Kansas case interests me very
much"
us that so?" said, quite as sober
ly.
1T is a case that 1 must work out
successfully" he said. earnestly. MY
professional reputation is az stake
think l had better run out there
and see those boys personally. Can
you manage affairs until l return?
thought / could, and he went Sat
urday.
He did not return. 1 settled up the
business-and there was enough to
pay all debts, even including my sal
airy.
Mrs. Jerry wrote me when 1 sent
the nal report. Said she was writing,
as her husband was too tired to write.
1t was a very nice letter. She
thanked me for the way l had man
aged the affairs, invited me to visit
them, and added:
I'VE are very happy, and are get
ting along fine. I find it no trouble
to manage, now that I have some one
to carry out my plans, and Jerry is
the best hand to carry out plans l
ever saw"