davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-24

The graduating class of the high
school met in farewell reunion at the
oxford Hotel Friday evening after
the graduating exercises. For many
of the class this was the final class
function of their lives, and it was
with the view of making the last
night the most memorable Of their
school life, that the seniors INDUCED
in this exclusively seiiior banquet,
The members of the class adjourned
to the lobby Of the hotel soon after
the presentation of diplomas At
about 10:45 places were found at
the splendid banquet table set by
Mr.. B. c. Dunlap OF the oxford, the
place cards being in the form OF
miniature diplomas tied with the
class colors. The tables were tastily
set and decorated with a large mum
Der OF American Beauties, the class
flower 1t was indeed a pretty and
memorable spectacle, the one long
table, nearly the length OF the dining
hall, surrounded by the new gradu-
ates OF Grants Pass High in their
graduating costumes, enjoying the
final gathering Of the class Of 1912,
as such. The seven courses were thor
oughly enjoyed and ran on till early
Saturday morning, the whole time be-
ing rendered enjoyable by play Of
wit and amusing incidents Mrs
Moss of the school board was chap
erOue
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-24
WOMAN HIGH IN AUTHORITY.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2I.-Miss
Margaret V. Kelley, one of the high
est paid women in the government
service, is here today to make an in
speetion of the San Francisco mint.
Miss Kelley has been associated with
the treasurer's office in Washington,
D. G., for number of years and has
been vested with unusual powers by
Secretary MacVeagh at times control
ling the making Of the governments
coin.
When George z. Roberts, director
of the mint, and r. f. Preston. mint
examiner, are absent at the same
time, Miss Kelley is in direct charge
of all the mints and assay offices in
the country.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-24

years ago. As our fathers describe
them, the old school was threshing
floor and the teacher who could swing
the longest hickory under the lowest
ceiling was said to excel in the car
dinal virtues of pedagogy. When |
entered school as child o. years,
the play ground was Uttered over with
switches of assorted sizes frazzled at
the ends. No liekin no larnin'. was
universal as an educational axiom.
Then the school was paramount and
its order and discipline the first CON
sideration. The child seemed to have
been made for the school. and what
ever his bent of mind or individual
characteristics he was made to CON
form to the rigid demands of the
school by force if need be. Now the
enid is the center around which the
school system revolves. The school is
for the child The child can say in the
language of Louis XIV, I am the
state, Instead of compelling the child
to fit into an unyielding mold, we now
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-24
ASSASSIN KILLS ZEPHREM.

TEHECAN, May 21.-Kahn Zeph-
rem, known as The Garibaldl OF
Persia" and constitutional general
of that country, is dead today by the
hand Of an unknown assassin. He
was murdered while sitting in his
tent after a brilliant victory over
Salar-EdOowlehs command, when
with only 600 men, he completely
routed the recalcitrant Persian off,
cial's force of 1900 men.
The murder has created a great
sensation throughout Persia,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-24
FIND FIELDS OF POTASH.

SAN BERNARDINo, May al
New potash fields of greater magni-
tude than those recently discovered
in this section, are causing a rush to-
day 10 Nipton lake region. The de-
posits are said to be the richest ever
located on the Pacific coast.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-24
WANT MORE WAGES.

PORTLAND, Nay 21.-Demand-
ing an increase in wages from s175
to $2.25 a day, $50 laborers employ
ed by the Portland Railway, Light &
Power company, struck here today
This brings the total OF strikers up
to 800.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-24

Victor Moore left Monday night
for his home at Ereeport, III. Mr..
Moore has been homesteading a tract
OF land on Deer creek for the past
two years.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-24

Lame back is usually caused a.,
rheumatism OF the muscles OF the
back, for w"ich YOU will find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Liniment.
For sale by all dealers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-24

demand that the schools shall adapt
themselves to the ,child's needs. The
school is a creation of wholesome and
proper environment for the natural
growth, evolution and development of
child.
Schools but manifest the general
trend of human thought and action.
The attitude of parents toward their
children is more kindly than gener-
alton ago not that parents love their
children more. but the outward mani
festations OF that love has changed
from rigid measure into a policy Of
reason and humanity Our people are
becoming more humane The insane
are being treated as unfortunates and
not as enemies a change that has
t-anspired IN nifty years delinquent
bows and girls are no longer hurried
ri. IN. prison cell. but are met on the
way 1v the juvenile court an organ
.aa,on Of men and women devoted to
their interests. where such are turned
about with their ha..s ,o the prison
t... there ars pointed toward the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-24

a. j Jetts. proprietor OF the Rogue
River hotel OF Merlin was in the city
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-24

Wilma Jane Mcfarland
We're Morilla Murray
Arthur E. Newell
Louis Glenn Pattillo
Clarence Cecil Pummill
Mary Bernice Quinlan
Flora Marie Schmidt
Ruth Vivian Smith
Margaret Alfleda Smith
Anna Grace Sweeney
Renwick Sloane Thomas
Rex Linden Tufs
Beatrice Alberta Webb
Ethel Jane Woodcock
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-24
Twenty Nine Graduated From
1912 Class Grants Pass High School
CLASS ROLL, 1912, GRADUATING CLASS.

Mel K. Allen
Audrey Evelyn Best
Erie Clifton Best
Maud Blanche Bradford
Ruth Mae Cheetham
Evelyn Conklin
Theodore II. Putmau-Cramer
Marie Fallin
Cora Theresa Fetznar
Bessie Marie Hanseth
Louise Harvey
Geraldine Lewis Hill
Fay Wallace Kiser
Ethel May Letcher
Annis Belle Love
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-27
"The Third Degree"

If woman's devotion to man in desperate straits, making a pure love story of unusual heart interest, as shown in Charles Klein's latest play, The Third Degree, should interest play goers, than the forthcoming pro- duction by the United Play Com pany of this drama should be heralded as the dramatic event of the season.
 "The Third Degree, while a little over year old, has already taken firm hold on the public and bids fair to exceed the mar vicious record of Mir. Klein's for mer work, "The Lion and the Mouse,'' on which the producer is said to have made million dollars.
 "The Third Degree" is an- nounced for production here on Saturday, Jan. 4, at the Majestic for one performance, and that a goodly house will greet it goes withoutsaying
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-27

MT. w. B. Hayden, the Cosmic Crossack at Cosnino, whose con stituencv contribute to the Santa Fe, was in Flagstaff Monday Santa Causing.
 Dr. T. B. Slaughter of St. Louis has been assisting pr. Raymond during the absence of Dr. Scher- man. Dr. Scherman returned last week from his eastern trip.
 Their Misunderstanding" will be clearly elucidated by the home talent company for the benefit of the Flagstaff Concert Band on January 9th. It is something good and 1t is good to help boost along the band. Remember Ian- uary 9th, at the Majestic, under the direction of the capable man ager, ]. J. Costigan.
 The Concert Band came out Christmas day and gave short concert at different places down town. They want to show the people that they can make good music and are not afraid to turn some of it loose free. The band is making rapid improvement under Director Scholes, not only increasing in ability but members as we'll.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-27
The Busy Woman's Day

It begins early, ends late, and is full of work, She often has kid ney trouble without knowing it. Her back aches, and she is tired and worn out Sleeps poorly, is nervous, no appetite. Her bladder gives her trouble too. Foley Kid ney Pills will cure all that and make her strong and well. They are the best medicine made for kidney and bladder disorders. = Will Marian Phurmacy-Adver- tisement.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-27

The boys appetite is often the source of amazement. If you would have such an appetite take Chamberlain Tablets. They notionly create a healthy appetite, but strength the stomach and en- able it to do its work naturally. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-27

You will find thatdruggist every where speak we'll of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. They know from long experience in the sale of it that in cases of coughs and colds it can always be depended upon, and that it is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers. advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-27

Dr. Wm. Sadler, author of "The Cause and Cure of Colds" says that common colds should be taken seriously, especially when they
 hang on." Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is reliable house. hold medicine for coughs and colds equally effective for children and for grown persons. Take it when you feel cold coming on. It will avert danger of serious results and cure quickly. No harmful drugs, Will Marian Pharmacy. -Adver- tisement.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-27

The Broadway Tailoring shop is now under new management cleaning and pressing given special attention. Call and in- spect our samples before you get your new suit. Satisfaction guar anteed. Dec. 2ot-t
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-27
LOCAL BREvITIEs

OuIlStlldS pdSScu oh quiStiy'
 Claude Stephens of Seligman, was a visitor here this week.
 Jack Robinson who has been ill tor the past two weeks, is able to be around again.
 Mayor ]. R. Treat spent Christ mas in Holbrook with his daugh- ter, Miss Gussie.
 Ladies Home Journal and Wo- mans Home Companion at B. Hooks. Sept, 20 If
 Mrs. C. w. Lehr came in Sun day from Redlands, Cal, to spend the holidays with her husband.
 Steam heating a special feature and done in the latest approved methods. See Wilson & Coffin.
 The board of supervisors will meet Tuesday to close up the business of the year and to let contracts for the coming year.
 Harry Henderson, general man ager of the Mt, Hope Sheep com pany at Seligman was in Flagstaff Christmas looking for Santa Claus,
 pr. E. 5. Miller has been laid up at the Milton hospital for the past few days suffering with a severe cold and his old enemy asthma.
 Bob Anderson and Newt Berry left overland last week with a hnrro-auto tor the Phoenix coun- try, prospecting for game and warmer weather.
 Wm. Borrum, who has done the commissary business for the F. L. M. company at Camp I, has resigned his place and will move into Flagstaff on the first.
 MT. Porter, ot the Coconino, Lumber company at Riordan, was in Flagstaff Friday. MT. Portei says work on the new mill is pro gressing finely and that they have a plentiful supply of water for all purposes.
 Colin Campbell was in the city Sunday from Ash Fork. MT. Campbell made trip south re- gently and says there is every reason to believe that range con ditions will be exceptionally good this winter.
 A card from T. 5. Woolsey Jr. would indicate that he was in Tunis. The picture is entitled "Arrivee dun Mehariste," but in reality it was nothing but sun kissed dusky sucker riding a camel across the desert.
 The little ones were made happy Christmas eve at both the Presby- terian and Methodist churches, and a good many older children" renew their youth and took on fresh courage to battle with old 1913 when it arrives, by having been present to witness the happi- ness of the little folks.
 It is an exceedingly delicate job to josh over the telephone and one should first listen until he hears a hoarse growl before insisting on speaking to the "demon-s--t--- r-a-t-o-r," else the lady of the house might catch him at 1t. K. E. Taylor was at home Christ mas, so was ]. D. Jackson.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-27

Galvanite flooring, neatest and best floor cover made. Outwears linoleum and always looks good. See our sample bath room, it is we'll worth your while. Wilson & Coffin, plumbers.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-27

Winslow were in Flagstaff over Sunday.
 Deputy Sheriff Frank Fairchild went to Phoenix Saturday on an official trip,
 Miss Tillie BischoH, of Prescott, was entertained by friends in Flag staff this week.
 I. M. Jackson, left his cows on the range and came in Monday to spend the holidays.
 Mrs. A. w. Norton left last Sunday for Phoenix to remain month with her daughter.
 The merchants of Flagstaff are distributing some very handsome calendars to their customers this year.
 Mrs. Jacob Utter of Williams was granted divorce from Jacob Utter Tuesday by Judge F, w. Perkins.
 Postmaster F. w. Smith and family of Williams, spent Christ mas day with Mrs. Bertha  Kennedy.
 Miss Losing and Miss Jones members of the Normal faculty, left Tuesday for Phoenix to spend the holidays.
 James Whalen, of the F. L. M. company, left Saturday to spend the holidays with his parents in Los Angeles.
 Turkey shoots were numerous the past week, and something over a hundred turkeys were shipped in for the game.
 There was a general exodus of students from the Normal the past week to their homes to spend the holiday vacation.
 MT. J. C. Blake and James Lamport left Monday morning for Witter Springs, California, to re- main month or so.
 D. H. Cowgirl of Jerome, who is now doing stunts for the L. J. Smith construction company, was in Flagstaff Saturday.
 David and Herbert Rabbit re- turned Saturday from St. Mary's Kansas, where they have been at tending school, to spend the holi- days at home.
 Miss Gallagher of the high school, instructor in mathematics, has resigned, to take effect at the Christmas holidays. Her posi- tion has been filled by Professor M. s. Bloom of Flagstaff, who comes highly recommended. - Douglas Dispatch.
 The new street signs have ar rived and will soon be properly posted by the city. Signs reading "slow down to 10 miles Town of Flagstaff have also been received to warn autoists that they are in the city limits and must slow down to the ordinance schedule.
 Lester Fuller, son and main cow-hand of ]. H. Fuller, exhibit ed his prowess last week as a hunter by bringing in big buck and a mountain lion hide, which measured seven feet nine inches from tip to tip. They were gath cred from the wilds of the Moqui ranch in the Clear Creek country.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-27

Try the Broadway Tailor shop for new suit, cleaning, pressing or repairing. Dec. 20 f
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-27

The original and only simon pure stock paper of Northern Arizona Official paper of the Cattle Growers Association of
 Coconino County and the Wool Growers Association
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-27

bring results only saving hundreds of cattle but shows buyers of stock where buy cattle Our aim all
 of Northern Arizona help stQckmen their business
 Every stock and every interested Tn Northern Arizona should be reader of THE SUN. Send in your name and your brand ads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-31
Four Injured In
Head-On Cohesion.

Kenaebunkport, Me-. Aug. SO--Mrs.
EstelIa Bosworth, 81. of Boston. was
possibly internally injured. and three
other women were less seriously hurt
tonight. when two cars of the Allan
tic Shore Line Railway collided head
on at Town House Junction. One of
the cars was passenger car and the
other loaded with express matter.
The brakes on the express car failed
to work and it struck the passenger
car, which was at a standstill, The
injured women, in addition to Mrs.
Bosworth, include Miss JEANNE Nc
Dougal, 80, Lowell, Mass, who sus-
tanned bruises on the body. face and
nose; Miss Edith Breed, S5, Newton
Center, Mass, cuts on right leg and
injury to left ankle: and Mrs. Ben
jamin Watson. SO. Kennebunk Beach,
injuries to left leg and body bruised.
The four women are at a hospital
in Biddeford. NIotorman Edward Clark
of the passenger car was pinned be-
tween the cars and slightly injured,
and Motorman Frank Miller of the
express car sustained cuts on the face
and head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-31

Breen, g. member of the school COM
mIttee of Lawrence, who was found
guilty of planting the dynamite, and
the alleged confession of Collins who
is alleged to have conveyed the dyna-
mite to Breen together with the state
mnts of Ernest w. Pitman a promi-
nent mill contractor. who committed
suicide by shooting, Tuesday. while
under summons to testify before the
grand jury, District Attorney Pelle-
tier said. tonight, he believed he had
a strong case in support of the indict-
'ments which were returned by the
grand jury, yesterday. The district
attorney said Pitman prior to his sui
eide told him he secured the dynamite
from William Price, Quincy quarry
man. and arranged for Collins to give
it to Breen. Price, who testified be-
fore the grand jury, says he was ig-
norant of the use to which the ex-
plosiNe was to be put.
The Indictment upon which MIR.
Wood was arrested, and which is sim
liar in effect to the other two, con-
tains six counts. the most important
of which, summarized. charges:
That William NJ. Wood, Dennis j.
Collins and a third person whose
name is not yet disclosed, on Jan. 20
last, in Boston. conspired with John
/. Breen and Ernest w. Pitman to
place dynamite in certain buildings in
Lawrence with the intention of falsely
accusing the strikers of having the
explosives in their possession with the
intention of injuring certain of the
mill owners and their property
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-31

had got through more bills than Mr..
Burleigh in proportion to the time he
had been in Congress-
Mr.. Goodwin then called attention
to the securing, by Mr.. Burleigh. of the
Arsenal property of 100000 value for
the State and his securing of over
100000 worth of public buildings.
Mr. Burleigh has obtained more ben
efits for his constituents than all the
men that have been in Congress for
"a years preceding him." declared the
speaker and then the enthusiasm of
the audience for the Senatorial candi-
date became manifest in a great
burst of applause.
GARDENERS Statement Disproved.
The speaker then took up the
statement of Senator Gardner to the
effect that Judge Clayton, chairman
of the judiciary committee, had told
him that he never heard of Edwin
c. Burleigh, which was disproved by
the facts, which were that when
Gov Burleigh was in Congress and
Judge Clayton wanted an appropria-
ton for the public building, he went
to the former congressman and Gov.
Burleigh got his appropriation for
him.
why can't our opponents be honest
and decent; why must they make
such wicked and malicious aceusa-
tions?" asked Mr.. Goodwin.
He urged the voters to send Mr..
Chick, the candidate for representa-
tive from the class to the Legisla-
ture. as he would vote for Governor
Burletgh for the United States Sem
ate.
Long after Obadiah Gardner
name is forgotten that of Edwin C.
Burleigh, Senator Burleigh, will be a
household word in the State of
Maine Great applause1
Mr.. Goodwin was warmly congrat-
ulated by many of those present at
the close of his remarks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-31
NEieHBoRHooD CONSULTATION
And More Schoolhouse Work Urged
By Gov. Wilson.

Sea Girt, n. j., Aug. 30.-Neighbor-
hood consultation and a more cXten-
sive use of schoolhouses for gather
ings where public opinion might be
conserved. were the things which Gov.
Wilson advocated today, i'll his speech
al the Monmouth County Fair at Red
Bank, N J.
After a series of conferences the
Governor motered to Red Bank. in
the early afternoon, and was cheered
as he entered the fair grounds.
There is one thing in which | have
been very much interested in recent
years in this country he said. you
know ] used TO be a sehoolmaster, and
the interesting thing about the schools
of the United States is that the Unit
ed States makes so limited use oil
them. For example, you take oui
schoolhouses all through the country
side, standing here, there and every
where. in the cities, and they are
closed for the most part between the
school session of one day and the
schoo, session of the next day
There is a certain class of poll
ticians that breads nothing as mucl
as that the neighbors should get to-
gether and talk things over, because
the minute you begin to talk things
over you begin to make that mos
most powerful interest that exists IL
any free country. | mean public
opinion. If you once gather public
opinion into nuclei, into heads, int
centers then something is going tt
happen with regard to the action OF
politics itself.
II believe this country is absolutely
determined now 10 free itself from
artificial and private influences of al
sorts, but cannot do it unless YOU
will take suggestions of this sort.
"Now of course, YOU know. yot
know the reason that public man Is
supposed to come TO a county falr
He can't always come because of hi;
/ !. = y . Il q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-31
CLOSE SHOOTING
BY Country's Best Shots. Friday, al
Sea Grit, NJ. Y.

Rife Range, Sea Grit. n. j., Aug.
30.-SeVen important events on the
program of the Sea Girt shooting
tournament were completed. today. The
Championship company team match of
the United States was won by Co. *
of the 1st District of Columbia In
fantry. The championship revolver
team match by LIST Cavalry, New
York, the Wimbledon cup match by
Capt. A. L. Briggs, United States
army, the Spencer match by Corporal
II. f. Major, u. S. M. c.; the Cen
eral f. p. Meany match by c. w.
Chesley of Connecticut; the all
corners squad-revolver match by. Il.
G Reising of Connecticut and the all
Corners squaded pistol match by A. H.
Lane. New York.
Captain Rostron of the steamer
Carpathia. which rescued the surviV-
ors of the Titanic.k was among the
interested spectators on the firing line.
The General E. p. Meany match
had nearly leo competitors. The win
ner, G. W. Chesley, scored 80 out OF
possible so He fired an eleventh
shot and that was also in the bulls
eve. Others in order We're:
Second. Capt. Emerson. Ohio, 40;
third, sergt schofieid, Mass, 4s,
fourth. Corp. Long, Mass, 40.
In finishing in the lead in the VIM
bledon cup match, Capt. Briggs seor-
ed IS out OF possible loo and won
the-long range championship of the
United States Each competitor fired
% shafts al 1000 wards.
Corporal II. e. Major, by landing
first IN the Spencer match with a
score of 60 out of a possible 10. earn
ed a gold medal presented by Gen.
Bird w. Spencer. executive officer OF
the tournament. Each competitor
fired Is shots at 1900 yards. the long
est range used in the United States.
In the all-comers squaded shoot 10
shots deliberate fire, the prize was a
trophy.
Lanes score, which won the trophy
in the all-comers squaded pistol
match was 1i6.
Governor Wilson will receive the
competitors and the army and Ma
tional Guard officers on duty here, at
noon. Saturday.