davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25
29 BLUUACKETS SLAIN
IN NICARAGUA AFTER
KILLING 40 REBELS
Panama Gets News of a Mas
sacre of American Naval
Force at Leon.

my puipo
PANAMA. Sept as.-rhat twenty
nine American biue3ackcts have been
massacrcd at Leon. Nicaragua. after
killing forty rsvolutionists. was re-
ported hero to-day.
WASHINGTON. Sept. D.--Navai on
Gals received no confirmation to-day of
the rapport from Panama that twenty
nine American marines had been killed
At Leon. They were inclined to doub,
the report. The latest reports from
Rear-Adn,iral Switzerland, In command
Of the sxpsditionary force In Nicaragua,
are that the number Of marines at
Leon was between 800 and 700. II u
understood here that Lieut. Commands
Long 10 in charge OF the forces In and
above Leon.
No reports wers received from
Nicaragua early to-day OF any kind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25
Second Game the Best.

Two negro postmen and coiored laly
OF social rank met by chance on the
shady side OF the Federal Building yes
terday afternoon and were iniilglny IN
current gossip when the subject o. base
hail was struck upon. The conversation
had by this time shifted to conundrums
and one OF the men remarked.
"Ah allus lacked de secohi game dc
best"
Thoughtful silence followed, then the
men exchanged knowing glances Ind ;he
roman said;
"De women nebber gifts dar in time FER
de fust game"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25
Democrat Switches to Roosevelt.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Sept. Is George
s. Van Schaik. one OF tho leafing Demo.
Gratis OF Monroe County and a member
Of tho Rules Committee OF the Demo
cratic organization. announced his
withdrawal from the party and hi
affiliation with tho Bull Moose party In
a statement Issued to-day. lie says the
Democracy IS hopelessly ruined by
Tammany.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25
BRACkETT AN UPHOlDER OF
THE CONSTITUTION.

Senator Edgar r. Bracket has pre-
pared the speech he will deliver and the
policies he Will follow in the task OF
presiding over the convention as per-
manent chairman. The desire Of Sena-
tor Bracket and his associates In the
government OF the AFFAIR 10 that the
Constitution of the United States OF
America and the Constitution of the
State OF New York shall be upheld. II
there is any one thing certain about
this convention. 1t In that the aforesaid
constitutions are to be protected and
safeguarded at all hazards. 80 to speak.
Leaders like William Ward OF West
chester and Fred Grelner of Buffalo.
who enlisted under the Roosevelt BAN
uer early In the summer and dropped
out OF the ranks later on, are In favor
of the Republican party taking an ad-
vanced stand on questions OF public
interest. They favor platform pianks
lndorsing direct primaries, woman
suffrage and the like. Opposed b
these principles In general. but half
willing to allow them TO become party
policies. IN q sterilized way. are the
Barnes interests.
PLENTY OF CANDIDATES FOR
ALL JOBS.
There Is likely to be considerable de-
lay about the adoption OF u platform
because these leaders. who thought well
enough Of Theodore Roosevelt to back
him up until he cut loose from his old
associations. are determined they sha.l
have their consciences satisfied to some
extent at least.
As for candidates. there are plenty
for all the officss. but none OF them
would seek out lofty pinnacle from
which to leap with suicidal intent should
he be turned down.
The leaders are no, satisfied that It
would bs good policy to select either
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25
The Closing Prices.

Today's highest. lowest aud last prices Of
yesterdays final figures are follows.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

carry out some OF the ideas Of Satte
Interference which Mr.. Barnes I'M
doubtedly favors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
THE HINES OPTICAL co.

The Of the world famous DIXIE finger rip EYE
GLASSES and the HINES adjustable Eye Glass Guards will
open modern uptodate Optical Peachtree ST
July lst
II is possible for any Glasses the
DIXIE slip tilt fall of and the only Mounting
Guard that will keep The lenses absolutely alignment Ewes
examined and glasses fitted the and comp
Gated
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-09
In, car., of Rsr Trouble.

"what in the world Is tbe matterT asked the mother of the bride who had lust returned from her wedding trip "Uas Charles been cruel to your
 "No. mother To has been perfectly lovely"
 "Rut y0n look as if you had some serious trouble on your mind"
 "T've got Co begin now to try to eN- change an those foolish wedding pres. euts We rrccivcd. you know. w."-Chicago Record Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-09
An nntlmisE

!. Willis Wesual,c, the Florida pomol ocist said in a rescnt address at Lake Helen.
 "Thc orange grower must he an op- HmIst to succeed He can't expect TO- 600 oranges from every tree at the start He should show Che spirit of John Blanc
 "Brauc's Grst orange crop, when he settled in Florida, wasn't much to boast of Tho man. however, kept up heart
 "Wow did your oranges doF friend asked him at Che seasons end.
 "sOh. we had a few hc replied
 Good 0nosT
 "Fiuer saId BlauC. My wife uses them in place of lemons It makes ouife a eayIne Washington Star
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-09
JUNIOR RISES TO PROTEST.
ThInks rec a Foslish Thing to Name a
 Boy After His Father.

Thinl,s rec Ia Foslish Thing to Name
 Boy After His Father.
 'l certainly dl not believe In this yuulor' business that is. naming a boy for h,s father" said a young attorney Che ether day. We win have to refer to Eim as A. Blank for obvious req sons.
 Whats the matter with thatT' a friend asked "I think that it is just fue-perpetuates the name, you know. You see, your father. Judge Blank, Is widely known. Tou are his only son, you sec. A. Blank, IT,"
 That sounds an right in theory" in- sisted the young attorney, but I have had the sad experience. ln case Ike mine one has no Individuality; he com pletely loses bis identity. [ am next to nil for that matter"
 "wbat do you meanT
 Just this For twenty-five years ] have been introduced as the son Of my father Not as myself A. Blank, stand or fan. but as why an Of you know Judge Blank is bis son. Since the baby came Co my house about six months ago an that has ceased"
 "Thars good" exclaimed the friend Proud father rcss back hts long lost name. ehg"
 No" was the sad reply; "now ! am identified simply As the father of the child. Thc boy hasn't been named yet Father insists on calling him A. Blank 3d. but | am holding out for Bill, Hank or ZeEp, SO he may have a name an his own Co be identified by."-kan- sas City Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-09
A Gentle Reminder.

Smith Is a y0unE New York lawyer, clever iU many wgys, but very forget uI He was recently sent Co St Louis to interview am important client in re. gard to a ease then pending in the Ms. souri courts Intcr Che bend Of his firm received tbIs telegram from St Louis.
 "TTavc forgotten name ot client Please wire gi once"
 This was Che reply sent from New York.
 "CIipnrs name Jenkins. Your name Smith. th."-Everyb0dy's Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-09
rh. EH.,L

"Ycs." said the detective. "hut what did you mean when you replied that v1ur vote was worth SG0OT
 The alderman forced a laugh.
 That's easily explained he cried. "Of course | knew there was an old dictogrnph n tho room somewhere and | lust said that for effect"
 Exactly" Che grim detective re- piled. and here's the effect"
 whorcupon the burIy policeman step pod forward and led the alderman to the waiting patrol w8gon.-Clevcland pInIn nnaIor-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-09
A New Fad

kitty" said her mother rebukingly. "you must sit stIll when you are at the table"
 "I can't mamma protested the itte girl. "Tm ddgetarian."-McCalIs MaEnzlne.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-09
IrNoLuntarN
Record Ilgrall

Did you taEe the cold pluuges your doctor ordcredT'
 "Yes. ] didn't think I'd have the nerve, but ! managed iL'
 "HOwT'
 Bought myself a canoe."-washing- ton Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-09
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE

Sold at a loss, Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepar- cd for sick people and inyalids, and excellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left. After that, price will be 25 cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-09
BAKERY GOODS.

Bread-au kinls-rresb from he lven, cakes and pIe7. cookies and ioughnuts. ln fact a first cla=s Iine O bakery goods win be found ut he vienna Bakery. Broadway. Hetveen Fifth and sixth Avenues U
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-09

Hand painted dinner cards, favors score cards. in water color or oil original and exclusive designs and local subjects Supply on hand special work executed on short notice. Mrs. Louise MiIucs, with J. DSuta, Skagway Mall orders rs ceive special attention tf
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-09

Bonded whisk,cs-Gibsr1. Nom Vernon and Belmont The best Cf Beer-Rlue Ribbon, Bujveirar and Pale Rainier. at tHo Mascot Tela phone 67. U
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-09

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 Pebbleford and Gibson Rye Bud weiser. Blue Ribbon end Pale Rain Ter Beer at the Board oi Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-09

s5csfor a home cooked meal quick. clean service Where7 At the New Home Restaurant Fifth Avenua rsH s minute from Rrosdwa
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-09
BOOTHS BALTIMORE OYSTERS

Finest Fresh Oysters eve. brought to skagway in bulk Comes lu re- frigerator scaled earthen jars. Oys ters on Half Shell also always on hand. Order by Phone og call at th Vienna Bakery, Broadway, near 5th
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-09

The best meals in wbitehorse at the White Pasa Cafe" only white help employed Nrr 0rI8ff King proprietress U
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-09
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a big lot Of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit, Yours, tf. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-09

Go to the White Pass Cafe" for the est meals iu Whitehorse Now under Che management Of Mrs Orloff King U
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-09

Houses For Rent.-G B. Wright
 Worth End u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-09

Food cooked as 70 should be lt the "White Pass Clf only the best in Che market Mrs Orloff King. proprietre7s u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-09
LOCAL BRIEFS
sKAoWAY WENTHER FEFoRT

Results Of tbe observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight last ni4bt "a as follows
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-09

Dental Supplies
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-16
COUNTRY LIFE EDUCATION
WEEK is OBSERVED.

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 13.-Re-
ports from various points in the state
indicate that the country life edu-
cation week" movement, as outlined
by State Superintendent Alderman
and the Oregon Development league,
is being observed very generally and
Is arousing much enthusiasm.
The Salem Commercial club cele-
brated with a farmers dinner at the
Hotel Marion on Thursday. The en-
tire afternoon was given up to ad-
dresses and discussion by members
of the Board of Trade and visiting
farmers of the county. Governor
West and President Kerr, of the Ore
gon Agricultural college, were the
principal speakers.
At Dayton the Commercial club
appointed Miss Harriet Starr secre-
tary of the club, to organize the
work with the principals and teach
ers of the schools and to interest the
parents in the work
At klamath Falls the county and
city superintendents of schools and
members of the Commercial club
Joined in a public meeting to plan
for the garden competition and for
giving the idea special prominence at
the fair next fall.
At Adams the Commercial club
school directors have combined to in
roduce agricultural and industrial
contests in the schools. A premium
list was arranged and supervisors for
the different branches of the compe-
tition named. \ public meeting was
held on Thursday afternoon.
The Baker Commercial club made
the subject a special order of busi-
ness at its meeting Wednesday even
ing.
Friday evening Of the country life
education week the farmers Of Sher-
man county gave a banquet to the
merchants of Moro to which the bus
tness men of The Dallss aud Portland
we're invited. Only She~l,an county
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-16

products were served at .he dinner.
At Portland the committee on gar
den contests in the public schools
arranged for two contests, one for
early vegetables and one for the
later varieties. A special exhibition
will be held in the Armory on June
1915, the last days Of the rose fes-
tival. One hundred prizes will be
offered. A silver cup will be award
ed to the school winning the first
prize, and if won for three years in
succession it will become the per-
manent property of the school. The
contestants are to be divided into
two classes, those over and those
under 13 years of age.
At Mosier joint meeting of the
local horticultural society, the school
officials and the Commercial club
was held on Friday evening, at which
time plans for developing the country
life idea were perfected.
At Prairie City a plan Is under
way to interest the county schools
with the schools of the city in the
movement.
Governor West, in addition to his
other activities in connection with
good roads week, on Wednesday
talked to the citizens of Portland
from the vantage point of dry goods
boxes on street corners. The COVER
nor has also offered a prize of mail.
delivery wagon to the rural carrier
who would send him the best 25O.
word letter and photographs descrip.
tive of the roads over which he reg.
ularly travels. He also spoke before
the Portland Ad club. The Rotary
club of Portland authorized the ap-
polntment OF a committee OF ten to
aid in securing signatures to initia-
tive petitions.
l.. c. Smith, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Newport
Commercial club, walked the entire
distance of 125 miles from Newport
to Portland in order to ascertain the
most desirable route for an automo.
bile road between the two points.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-16
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH !

Scratch and rub-rub and scratch
until you feel as II you could almost
tear the burning skin from your body
until II seems as III Won could No
longer endure these endless davs Of
awful torture-those terrible Rights
ot Sleepless agony.
Ihen---a few drops OF n. d. u. thu
famous Ecgema Specific and. OH What
reuet! The Itch gone Instantly Coms
fort and rest at last
u ~ ~ Is simple external wash
that cleanses and heals the inaan,ed
skin as nothing else can. A recoeniTei
rpeolne Tor Eczema, Psoriasis. salt
tlm or any other skin trouble.
can give YOU a fun size hottie
ot the genuine n n. u. remedy for
FlVV aud 4 the very first bottle fails
20 give relief it will not cost you A
-, We also can give YOU a sample bot.
ue for IS cents why suffer anothsr
Cay when You can set %. n. D.g
Clemens sells drugs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-16
SOCIALIST AND MAYOR
nlD NOT MEET IN DEBATE
(From Mondays Daily)

NrlNul MuuuA4 bdllN.
The expected debate between May
or r. G, Smith and N. A. Richard
son, one of the socialist lyceum
speakers, failed last night to mater
ialize, from the fact that the mayor
did not return from the north.
The mayor not showing up, Mr..
Richardson spoke on his original
subject, why Things Happen to
Happen" The speaker was intro
duced by G. w. Huuton, who regret
ted that "Bob" failed to keep the en-
gagemeut as everybody expected to
see some fur hy. with two such able
speakers In the forensic contest.
Richardson entertained the audit
eCce which was a large one. with
torceul address. and interested boz.
partlssns and opponents The
speaker was formerly superiuten-
dcrt OF the city schools at San Ber-
uordmo, California, and Is well
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-16
NEW HOPE.

Rev. Bunch held services here Sun.
day afternoon and evening.
Mrs. McCallister took dinner with
Mrs. Messenger Sunday.
Any one wishing dressmaking done
will please give the New Hope schol-
ars a show.
Mrs. Wynant spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. McCallister.
Mr.. Langworthy is leveling land
and doing general improving.
Mr.. Parkey and John Schertz spent
Sunday at Murphy.
A telephone meeting has been
called for Thursday, February Is, to
see how many will take phones. It
will be reported later.
Hughie York spent Saturday, Sun
day and Monday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. butcher and children
spent Saturday at Grants Pass
c. G.. Wynant spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Langworthy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Triplett and Clar-
ence Wynant spent Sunday afternoon
at Murphy.
New Hope has been visited by rep
resentatives of two different tele-
phone lines. A meeting was held at
the school house Friday evening to
consider which of the two lines would
furnish the best service and deserved
the peoples support. The line G. u
Quinn has been work on for some time
was adopted unanimously and before
the meeting adjourned Messrs. Par
key, Wynanat and Barden agreed 70
purchase the line. Don't croWo
please, one at time at the phone
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-16
FIVE MINUTES.
sourncss, Gas, Heartburn and Stom-
ach Distress WIN Disappear.

Distress after eating, sourness, gas
and heartburn can be quickly reliev-
ed by taking one or two Ml-0-NA
stomach tablets.
They are guaranteed 10 Danish any
case of indigestion, acute or chronic
stomach ailment no matter what Il
Is called, or money back.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets are small
and easily swallowed They are sold
by c. H. Demaray and druggists ev-
erywhero for so cents a box, They
are put up In a neat metal box that
can conveniently I've carried IN the
vest pocket They are especially
recommended for nervousness. sleep
lessness, bad dreams, constipation.
dizziness and bllllousness.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-16
FRIENDS HONOR MEMORY
OF It. w. WILLIAMS.

The body of T. W. Williams now
rests In the /. o. o. F. cemetery.
The much respected citizen Of Grants
Pass, who died suddenly Wednesday
evening, was placed in the tomb Sat
urday afternoon as a large assem-
blage OF friends stood In silence and
sadness. The burial was under aus
pices OF Grants Pass lodge, A. F. &
A NJ. Melita Commandery, knights
Templar. acted as escort, and the
bearers Of the casket were Sir
Knights. these being George s. Cal
houn, r. H. Coe, G. w. Donnell, A.
r. Voorhies. Herbert Smith and II.
c. Bobzein.
Previous TO the services at the
residence the Commandery the
Grants Pass Commercial club band
and the members Of the Masonic
lodge formed on Sixth street and In
the order mentioned, marched to the
home at 5t3 North Seventh street.
Arriving at the residence two Sir
knights took stations, one at the
head and one at the foot Of the cas-
ket, Eminent Commander Riddle at
the head and Past Commander Flan-
agan at the foot.
The service was conducted by Rev.
Robert Mclean, pastor Of Bethany
Presbyterian church, assisted by
Rev. William Riley JEFFREY, Jr., pas
tor Of Newman Methodist Episcopal
church. Both ministers we're friends
OF the dead citizen, and both spoke
feelIngly and earnestly Of his life
ard work in this city, which had
covered IS years.
At the conclusion Of the service
the march to the cemetery was be-
gun, the Knights Templar leading
the band following and the members
OF the Masonic lodge third in order
A large number OF vehicles follow
ed, taking the family and friends
The Masonic officers were also In car
riages Arriving at the grave the
Masons took charge, Isaac Best
master OF the lodge, reading the ser
vice. There were Sc members of the
Masonic lodge and 1S Sir Knights II
attendance and the general attend
ance of friends Of the city and coun'
ty was large.
Floral offerings were profuse and
beautiful. In addition to a vast mum,
ber OF smaller pieces taken by
friends there were handsome pieces
sent by Grants Pass lodge A. f. & A
NJ, No. "a; Reames Chapter, r. A
NJ, No. 2S; Meita Commandery No
8, Knights Templar, Josephine Chap
ter No. 26, Order of the Eastern
Star; Thermopylae lodge No 60
knights Of Pythias, Rogue Rivel
Camp, No. 55, Woodmen OF tn,
World; Commercial club band ant
orchestra, high school and an offer
ing by a. class from the Presbyterian
Sunday school.
Mr.. Williams was an honoret
member of the Commandery, the Ma
sonic lodge, Knights OF Pythias, W
o. W., Commercial club band and or
chestra.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-16
nassenrer departments.

passenger departments.
lust to show you the magnitude
of the business along this line thal
We have been passing up, would say
if we had 1000 poultrymen In the
Grants Pass district handling SOOo
hens each, they could not supply the
market. but it would bring $6'OOO'-
600 annually to the Grants Pass DIS
trict
II is believed that one OF the most
commendable branches which is no"
being taken up in our schooiS
throughout the state and has done
so much for other states, is the en-
couraging of the students in produc-
ing something from the SOIL as the
law governing our planet says tnal
IN the beginning everything must
come from the earth. Therefore, IL
500 of our boys and girls In Grants
Pass land we have more than 1000
families) were to raise 1000 chickens
oocb the school children of Grants
Pass would be making more proht
annually than the present returns
from all of the other combined re-
sources in Josephine county.
Now. here is point. Under mod
ern scientific methods 1000 chickens
can be cared for on 100 feet square,
leaving room for the family resi-
dence garage, as well as a lawn and
flower garden.
Now, here is a thought. A puliet
five months old begins laying ana
for the next ten months she is In her
prime.
Here is another point. Down at
Petaluma, Cal, you can ride ior
miles and miles on the railroad
through poultry ranches, where, In
both directions from your car win
dow. the ground looks like bank OF
snow on account of the many white
Leghorn chickens everywhere IN
sight. Competition is sharp, there
fore, they are we'll equipped for bus
mess and we can secure from them
Young chicks for but little more than
the price Of the eggs per dozen, and
nature has so ordained that the bill
of the chick, when he is hatched, is
sealed. which sealing remains for
4S hours. Also when he is hatched
the yolk of the egg Is all contained
in his little body, which nourishes
him for 4S hours, therefore, here is
the point-they can crate and ship
little chicks from Petaluma to our
school boys and girls in Grants Pass
as safely as they can crate and ship
eggs; the little fellows landing here
without having suffered any incon-
venience. Therefore, Petaluma is
capable of furnishing us with hun
dreds of thousands of little chicks
during the months of March and
April, which, in August and Septem-
ber would start to make us hundreds
of thousands of dollars monthly re-
turns.
Think Of it, we really get returns
quicker than with the ordinary crop
of potatoes, and oh! how much eas.
Ter, and oh! how much more profit
able. This is solution of a prob
lem which is now confronting the
people here.