davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
CLASS TO RECEIVE
HOLY COMMUNION
DR.. Russell Will Administer Sac.
rament at St. Patrick's Church
Sunday.

In st. Patrick's Catholic Church at
o'clock mass Sunday morning boys and
girls of the parish will receive their
first holy communion. The Rev. Mgr.
William T. RUSSELL. pastor of the
church. will be the celebrant of the
mass. and will administer the sacra-
ment.
Mgr. Russell will also address the
children on the greatness Of the event,
the sacrament of the holy communion, Is
in each of their lives. At. the same
mass the Children of Mary will receive
communion in a body.
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock the an
nual May procession Of the parish will
be held. The procession will leave the
church and wend it's way down the
east side Of Tenth street to F. across
Tenth to the west side of the thorough
fare, and back again to the church.
Miss II. Gantley, one of the Sunday
school teachers, has been elected as
May Queen. After the procession the
Rev John NJ. Mcnamara win preach
a sermon.
Mgr Russell will answer the questions
that have been placed in the question
box at the meeting of the League Of
the Good Shepherd. Sunday night at
7:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
PAUL Y. WATERS
RESIGNS POSITION
AFTER i YEARS
Head of Chesapeake Beach
: Railroad to Devote Time
to Law.

With the record Of not passenger
being killed during his eleven years as
general manager of the Chesapeake
Beach railroad, Paul Y. Waters has re-
signed his position with that company,
and in the future will devote his at
tention to the practice of law in Wash
ington. However. Mr.. Waters will not
sever entirely his connection with the
company, but will retain association IN
a legal way as adviser to President w.
+. Jones.
At the time of his appointment as
general manager of the road. Mr.. Wat
ers was but twenty-three years old, and
was considered the Youngest ffcial of
that rank IN the railway business. In
addition to being general manager of
the road he also filled a similar posi-
tion for. the amusement company at
the beach.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
DISTRICT PENSIONERS
MUST BE EXAMINED
Commissioners Order Firemen
And Police Retired To Com
ply With Law.

By order of the Commissioners a
physical examination of pensioners of
the Police and Fire Departments will be
held on or about June 1 to determine If
pensions shall be lessened or If any
names are to be dropped from the rolls.
The examination Is made in accordance
2s. 1908, which provides that District pen-
sioners shall be, examined every two
years.
Pensioners living in Maryland, Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania, New York and New
Jersey will be required to present them
selves before the board OF examining
surgeons at the District building. Those
living at greater distance may be ex-
amined by surgeon connected with
the army, navy, or marine hospital
corps and return the certificate of ex-
animation to the Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
SAFE LEFT OPEN IN
CANDY STORE, Thief
GETSD DAYS RECEIPTS
Cashier At Huyler's Dis
covers Loss When Store
Is Opened Today.

Discovery was made this morning Of
the theft of 1904 in cash and three
checks for small amounts from the
safe In Huyler's candy store, Twelfth
and F streets northwest. The money
was taken between Q and o'clock last
night.
When the safe was opened this morn
Ing 1t was found that the small cash
compartment on the inside had been
left unlocked. In this compartment the
cashier. who went of duty at 6 o'clock
last night, put the days receipts. The
cashier who closed the store at q
o'clock. put the evenings receipts in
another compartment and locked the
outside doors. This money was found
intact.
As soon as the theft was reported "a
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
Literature Wanted
For Service Men

Current magazines, or even those of
last month and the month before, as
well as the six best sellers which
already have been read. are wanted by
soldiers Of the American army quart.
cred in various out-of-the-way places
of the world, where such a thing as a
news stand is only dreamed Of, and
where mails arrive only every once In
a while.
In the Philippines, Alaska, and in
several parts of the United States
there are isolated posts, where the en-.
ilsted m men n. nave eve, much 1hIShu time Tor read
The league. through Mrs. w. C. Bor.
den, Of 1901 California street. and whose
telephone number Is North 1914, has
asked the. Washington public for do.
men.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
Noel House to Hold
May Day Exercises

"May Day" will be observed on the
Rosedale Fairgrounds tomorrow after.
noon at 2:30 o'clock, by the Noel House.
More than 100 children will take part.
The feature of the exercises will be
the crowning of the Queen of the May,
Little Miss Anna Dore, of Gale street.
John OConnor and John Darr, two
little boys of twelve years, will crown
the queen. s.-.
A boys band from the National Train
ing School for Boys will furnish music.
The children will form a parade in the
Noel House and march to the play
grounds. E. A. Garmhausen will be in
charge, assisted by Mrs. Garmhausen,
Miss Mary Winslow. Miss Sophie STAN
tion. Miss Ellen H. Wilson, Miss NJ
Fonda and possibly Miss Helen Taft
who Is greatly interested In the up.
build and thorough organization Of the
Camp Fire Girls.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
NIECE OF VICTIM MAY
GET SHAREOF REWARD
California Relative OF Marsh
Gave Police Valuable
Clue.

SALEM, Mass, May 17.-Arpha
Marsh, OF Stockton, Cal, a niece OF
George Il. Marsh. of Lynn, murdered
March II, may be able to claim good
share OF the reward offered in the muir
der case II william a. Dorr is convict
ed. Her claim lies in the diary which
she received by mail from Dorr sooil
after the murder and at once turned
over to Chief Briare, of stockton.
The Lynn police are anxiously await
ing the arrival of the sworn copy OF
the diary. It is In the hands of Chief
Briare, who agreed to send a copy
The diary was sent by Dorr to Miss
Marsh yust before he started West
after Marsh had been murdered. The
last entry in Il was dated Thursday
afternoon, March II. and read: "Al
is over" Marsh was murdered thai
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
Help. to a Healthy Refrigerator

When cleaning the refrigerator. all
crumbs should be removed. and Il
liquids are spilled they should be wiped
up at once. Remove shelves and scrub
them in hot suds, made by dissolving
a tablespoon Of Gold Dust washing
powder in warm water. Dry with a
cloth or in the sunshine, IL possible.
Scrub every part of both the Ice and
the food chambers thoroughly with the
hot suds; rinse in clear water, wipe
dry and leave open to air. Scald
waste pipe with boiling suds made from
Gold Dust washing powder; scrub the
drip pan and then replace the parts.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17

Etsamer Charles Macalsstsr 60 Mt. verneA q:
70 m. Leaving az ;tS p. m Round Trip
Its. Including admission 20 grounds 4 naAnnlSa
The Washington times., 1912-05-17

the police, Detectives Berman, Howes,
and Simpson went to the store and
questioned some Of the employees A
coiored porter. who was in the store
ct the time the money is supposed to
have been stolen was taken TO head
quarters where he was closely dues-
tloned.
He denied knowledge OF the theft.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
Offers Carnegie Title.

PARIS, May 1.-THE King Of Italy
has offered to make Andrew Carnegie a
count, according to the Journal. The
paper says the offer was made by the
king Immediately following Carnegie's s
endowment of the Carnegie Hero Fund
for Italy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15
ROOSEVELT" AND TAFT"
BULL ELK, ENROUTE
As GIFTS To OREGON. Z

y ST. ANTHONY. Idaho, March y
= 1.-THE only two full grown y
= bull elk ever shipped out OF the y
' Jackson Hole country are now y
y speeding on their way 10 Ore y
y gon. They are the leaders OF '
' the herd OF I 8 selected by State '
\ Game Warden W j. Finley for '
y transportation TO Wallowa coun- '
y ty, Oregon. y
Neither OF the animals has '
' taken kindly TO the treatment 10 '
' which they have been subjected '
' since they were enticed into a y
\ corral. then forced into narrow '
\ crates on sleds, hauled 80 miles '
\ over the toughest mountain '
y pass In the west TO be loaded in '
\ 10 a box car for the next 10 the '
\ final lap OF their long journey. '
y Because one OF them is al '
' ways belllgerent and grlts his '
\ teeth he has been dubbed '
\ Roosevelt" His more peace '
\ ably-inclined brother is known '
y as (BilD Taft '
y - y ~ ~ ' ' ' '
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15
DUN's AGENTS SAYS GRANTS
PASS AS GOOD AS ANY

w. V. White, representing r. G..
Dun & Co., has been in Grants
Pass for several days making new
ratings Of firms here, this in line
with the annual work Of the noted
commercial agency
To a representative of The Cour-
ier Mr.. White said that he found
this city to compare fayorably with
the other towns and cities of the
Pacific coast so far as financial
soundness was concerned, and that
the pessimist, always in evidence
everywhere, should be Ignored in
his croakings. AS general thing,
business is quiet over the United
States at large; that was a fact
known to all men, but to say this,
that or the other town on the coast
was going to the bad" was idle as
sumption and foolish.
There are bound to be CONNER
cial failures everywhere at times,
and that is no reason why any indi-
yidual should sit around and find
fault about his own special baili-
wick" said White, and continued:
"Our reports show that stagnation
really exists in the eastern states
You people here are far ahead of
them in business. Around the lakes
there have recently been few thous-
and men put to work in the iron in
dustry, but outside of that the re-
mainder of the east has nothing to
find any great comfort in. Yes,
want to say to you folks here that
you are in far better shape, and if
you will investigate a little you
would not trade your condition for
that of the fellow in the Atlantic
states"
Asked what reason there was for
the present depressed condition over
the United States MIR. White said
The big banking institutions of
eastern cities have the money of the
country locked up and won't or
are afraid, to let it get out to work"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15
MIR. SCOTT OF BOND FAME
ANSWERS II. H. GILKEY
Declares IL "No Catranch Scheme
And Pays Respects Ia Morgan
helms and ROckeybOys."
To the Editor Of The Courier

To the Editor OF The Courier.
Sir: notice communication
over the name of II. l.. Gilkey, in
The Courier Of March 6. | wish to
correct Mr. Gilkeys hastily expressed
opinion on the Scott bonding and
banking plan. II is no catranch
scheme, but sane, safe and sound
economic principle that in the future
will be very much in evidence We
agree with Mr. Gilkey that every
county In this union could do the
ne. The result would be TO in
ase the circulating medium and
ave at least the amount of such
increase In public use during the
vanishing periods of the money
trusts end of the circulation medi-
um. Mr.. Gilkey walls about the
high cost of living The per capita
has increased 40 per cent The cost
of living has doubled also the
trusts which control practically ey-
erything We eat drink and wear.
have multiplied amazingly, about 20
to one and the hardships of the COM
mon people have increased in like
ratio during the same period The
present monetary system has been
tried and found wanting. being al
ways subject to epileptic fits or
sinking spells Since it has passed
into the absolute control OF the Nor
ganheims and Rockeyboys, the sink
Ing spells or vanishing periods have
become alarmingly more frequent to
the great disadvantage OF the whole
people, disrupting business and
throwing millions of workers out Of
employment At present It is estim-
ated that 100000 workmen are
idle who should be earning on an av-
G ge OF 50 per day for themselves
! increasing the material wealth
the nation at least s. each net;
h1ce, under the Morgan manage
? ent Of our money system. the loss
Ter day is S5O,OOO,OOO.
The Scott bonding and banking
plan would put the money supply In
the hands of the whole people where
It naturally belongs and they can
be relied upon to adjust the now to
their needs, and it the rate Of inter
est should not meet Mr. Morgans
approval he could disappear with his
money during one of his own vanish
Ing periods and not be greatly miss
ed To the Mtlers, Gukeys and others
who expect To- be crowded on the
earth hy the greatly increased me-
dium Of circulation. would say this
United States is slzable place for a
few billion dollars to prance around
In and to the further fact not much
room is needed on occasions Wit
ness the two or three billion dollars
doing their Rim Van Wrinkle stunt In
the vaults of the Equitable Life
building recently burned in New
York WM J SCOTT.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15
UNCEASING MISERY
Grants Pass Kidney Sufferers Get
Little Rest or Comfort

There is little sleep, little rest lit
tie peace for the sufferer from kid
ney trouble. Life is one continual
round Of pain. You can't rest at
night with bad back, with twinges
and "stabs" of pain, with annoying
urinary disorders, backaches, lame
ness and nervousness. You can't be
comfortable at work with darting
pains and binding dizzy spells
Neglect these ailments and serious
troubles follow, Begin using Doan's
Kidney Pills at the first sign of dis
order. You will work better as the
kidneys get better, rest better as
your back grows stronger. Grants
Pass readers will find convincing
proof in the following testimony:
John McCallister, of Murphy.
Oregon, says: For about a year I
was afflicted with kidney complaint.
My back was very painful. partic-
ularly when | stopped and ached so
severely that l could not sleep well.
Work of any kind tired me, and /
was languid and nervous. The kid
ney secretions passed too frequent
ly at night and l noticed much sedi-
ment in them. Some time ago |
began using Doan's Kidney Pills
and they gave me prompt relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New YORK, sole agents for the United
States
remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15
VAPOR TREATMENT.
For Catarrh, Colds, Coughs sore
Throat and Bronchitis.

Everybody knows that breathing
HYOMEI a few times a day through
the little hard rubber pocket inhaler
will in a short time drive out ca
tarrh.
Many people regularly use the va
DOT treatment at night in conjunction
with the inhaler, claiming that 1t mas
ems results.
This is the yapor treatment: Into
a bowl three quarters full Of boiling
water pour a scant teaspoontul OF
HYOMEI cover head and bowl with
towel and breathe for five minutes the
soothing, healing, antiseptic HYOMEl
vapor. Try il when using HfOMEl
for any nose or throat silment.
HYOMEI is guaranteed by c. h.
Demaray to put an end TO catarrh, or
money back. bottle of HYOMEl
costs so cents, complete outtt,
which includes inhaler, Sl.0O.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR
CATARRH THAT CONTAIN
MERCURY.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians. as the damage they will do
is ten fold to the good you can possi-
bly, derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by f J. Cheney
4 Co. Toledo, O., contains no mer-
curry and is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure To get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio. by F. ].
Cheney a Co Testimonials free
Sold by druggists Price. 75c. per
bottle
Take Halls Family pills for con
stipation
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15

c A Nechpur returned this morn.
ing after spending a few DAYS Ina
Medtord on business
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15
POET OF ALASKA" SEES
GREAT FUTURE FOR VALLEY
(From Sundays Daily.)


c. S. Hamilton, the Poet of
Alaska" was an arrival on the Cres-
cent City stage yesterday and is stop
ping at the Colonial hotel. He has
nothing but beautiful things to say for
this city. 1t is eleven years since
Mr. Hamilton last visited Grants Pass
and he says ne would not know the
city now; and is more than satisfied
that anyone visiting Grants Pass now
will not be able to recognize the
place, as he believes it has a prom
ising future.
The visitor expresses it best in his
own words; III bet dollars to
doughnuts that the increase in popu-
lation of the past ten years Will be
nothing compared to the increase
which is bound to take place within
the next ten years Asked why he
thought so, he said that he based his
opinion on cold logic, reasoning from
the fact that the opening of the Pan
anna canal will bring an almost unbe-
lieyably large immigration from
Europe and eastern states, the major
portion of which will come to Oregon
first, as Oregon is known in the east
as the least developed state possess
ing the greatest prospects for the fu-
rure in farm and orchard lands at the
lowest prices; and as Rogue river
fruit is famous all over the world,
the people with money will seek in
yestments in the Rogue river cities
before they go elsewhere, and when
they see your beautiful city they will
seek no further, but decide to locate
here in the land of fruit and sun
shine.
Mr.. Hamilton says in his wide
world travels he has never seen a
cleaner, better paved nor better light
ed town of its size, and considers
these improvements the best invest
ments any municipality can make.
With a visitor It is the first impress
sion he gets that goes the fartbest
to make him decide whether he will
invest or not
The visitor said You see in the
beginning you have nothing TO 20 on
but appearances. So it Is with
city A stranger comes seeking in
yestments, and 1t is the bright up-to-
date clean, well-llghted town that
gives him instant impression that
there is a place I Will feel proud to
live In"
Mr. Hamilton spent Is years in
Alaska and 10 the Yukon. His wife
is a niece oi the Amundsens. one of
whom has made the wonderful Jour
ney TO The extreme south Of the
world Nr Hamlltons wife was the
first relative Amundsen met after
navigating the northwest passage at
the first post, now Nome, Alaska.
Mr. Hamilton's writings on Alaska
aud the Pacific coast have been wide
ly published in newspapers and maga-
zines Of this country and England.
and his lectures on Alaska and on
woman's suffrage before the women's
clubs OF southern California about
one year ago perhaps helped little
to pull the big vote in that section
He will be here some time in the in
terests OF The international Fair IL
lustrated" the official organ OF the
1915 exposition.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15
MAY BE TROUBLE.

PORTLAND, March 1S.-TveIV'
of Portland's biggest policemen vii
attend the Central Christian Chuid
Sunday, where lecture on pOlitil
unrest" will be delivered. The pa
tor fears members of the |. W v
will break up the meeting.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15

WATER POWER TRUST
; LOSES IN CONGRESS,

y WASHINGTON, March 49,,
\ After a five hours debate ths ,
= house late this afternoon De. ,
= feated Congressman Rakers
= bill giving the Hydro-Electric
= Power company of California
y right of way for a pipe line
y across the Mono national for.
\ est reserve.
y The measure was fought By
y the progressives, who declared
= it would establish a precedent
= whereby the water power
= trust" would receive power.
= full weapon against the restric-
y tions in force on the govern.
= ment reserves.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15

, TRAINMEN OF DENVER
AND RIO GRANDE
; ROAD THREATEN STRIkE.

y DENVER, March 13.-Declar- 1
= ing the men would strike April 4
y /, if they were answered unfa- I
= vorably, the national boards of I
y firemen, enginemen, conductors 4
y and trainmen of the Denver and 4
' Rio Grande railway today pre- 1
= sented Assistant General Man 1
y ager Martin with their demands. 1
= They ask a seven per cent wage 1
y increase for the firemen and de- I
= mand that the railroad live up 1
= to its working agreements. I
y ! \ \ \ \ \ y \ \ \ ~ \ \
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15

uon 10 fine: abolishing the binding
ont Of industrial girls until II years
of age. and providing for parole; for
bidding prosecuting and arresting Of
heers from collecting fines in cases
AGAINST children; providing that at
least $4,000 Of the estate Of a deeeas-
ed parent shall be paid to the child
before creditors claims are satisfied
oregon Next "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15

\ ! \ \ \ \ y \ \ \ +tt+t.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15

Mrs. William Martin and Miss D.
VI. Boyes, who have spent the past
TWO weeks visiting Grants Pass
friends, returned Wednesday to
their home at Little Shasta. Cal
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15

Mrs +. L. Ingram and daughter
OF Myrtle Creek were visiting Grants
Pass friends Tuesday They re-
turned home in the evening
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15
SIMPLE MIXTURE USED
IN GRANTS PASS

Many In Grants Pass are now us
ing the simple buchthorn bark aud
glycerine mixture known as Adler-i-
Ia, the new German Appendicitis
remedy 4 SINGLE DOSE relieves
constipation, sour stomach or gas on
the stomach almost INSTANTLY.
This simple mixture antiseptlciEes
the digestive organs and draws on
a. impurities and people are sur
pf sed how QUICKLY IL helps
National Drug Store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-09
BASEBALL NOTES.

Jacly Pnestef has been semi back Ia
The MINORS He will pitch for Miiwap-
lee in The future.
Hank osBassf team continues right
alonq. and the writer's of sports vino
Rave been waiting to tell in sad terms
of the finish of a precoeious umpire are
still waiting
The Philadelphia oripples are slowly
getting back into The game and an
ifnprox ennent in the playing Of the
other members of The team is noticed
with every return.
Larry Doyle of the New York Giants
IS setting fine pace for the rest OF
the team by his hitting and fielding,
chief Meyers is the only player who
is giving the captain any kind of a
battle for high honors.
The mysterious disappearance OF
ScottY Ingerton, who was sold by the
Bostoa Nationals to Indianapolis. has
been solved. He is at his Gid home in
Peninsula. @. He will join the Indians,
Immediately.
Caperon, the former University of
Minnesota all-around athlete. has been
sent to Milwaukee by Fred Clarke for
further development. He is d great
ball PLAYER and should add considera-
bic strength to the Brewers outfiesd.
Hughie Jennings change in The De-
troit lineup seems To have worked
wonders with the Tigers. Witt, the
Sensational recruit and Delellanty eA-
changed positions and Louden was re-
placed by Moriarty.
- Eddie Foster. who was given a short
try-oul by the New York Highland
ers, last spring. and then sent back
to Rochester, is proving to be the find
of the season. He Is clean, fast field
er and his hitting has averaged more
than 300.
Bert Maxwell who was expected to
be OF great assistance TO Mathewson
ard Mar1uard, has been released to
Toronto Of the International League.
McGraw has string on this promising
ypungster and he Will probably be back
j nthe big show next season.