davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-20


real estate described in }
the complaint herein. }
To G. NJ. Willard, Joseph L. Gay, j.
7. Toy, also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or interest
in the real estate described in the
complaint herein.
In the name of the state of Ore
gon you are hereby summoned and
requested to appear in the above en-
titled court and cause at the Court
House in Grants Pass, in Josephine
county, Oregon, on or before six
weeks from the date OF the first pub
lication of this summons and answer
the complaint filed against you in
said court and cause, and in case you
fail to appear and answer or other
wise plead within the time herein
limited, the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief prayed for in
the complaint, viz: a decree adjudg-
ing the plaintiff to be the owner in
fee simple of the following described
of way two rods wide in the north
east quarter of the southwest quar-
ter of section six Co township 36
south range w. in Josephine coun-
ty, Oregon, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows: Commencing at
a point 20 rods and 10 feet south of
the center of said section 6, running
thence south rods, thence west so
rods, thence north rods, thence
east so rods to the place of begin
ming; and that the defendants and
each of them have no right, title or
interest in said premises or any part
thereof and quieting the PLAINTIFFS
title therein, and for such other and
further relief as is equitable. The
date of the first publication of this
summons is Friday, May 16, 1913,
and the date of the last publication
and the last date for your appearance
is Friday, June 27, 1918. This sum-
mons is published by order of the
Hon. Stephen Jewell, county Judge
for Josephine county, Oregon, by an
order duly filed herein of date May
Is, 1913, ordering service of this
summons by publication for period
of six successive weeks in the Rogue
River Weekly Courier, a newspaper
OF general circulation published at
Grants Pass Josephine county, Ore
gon.
EDWARD S. VANDYKE,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-20
ISMAY TO BE SUCCEEDED.

London, June 16.-It was an
nounced here today that J. Bruce Is
may, who survived the Titanic dis
aster a year ago, is to be succeeded
as president of the international Mer-
camille Marine company by Harold A.
Sanderson, first vice president Of the
corporation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-20

The Courier will give s5 reward
for the arrest and conviction OF any
person for stealing the Daily Cour-
iers delivered by carrier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-20
Lectures by DR.. Wiley.

A letter addressed to Sidney Bal
lou, representative in Washington
Of the sugar interests, was read.
Dated May -, 1912, a few weeks
before the republican national COM
mlttee, and unsigned, II said:
81 believe our greatest opportun-
ity for publicity will have arrived in
connection with the national cam
palgn The republican party will be
compelled to make the tariff an is
sue. We are in touch with those
who are making the republican cam
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-20

Miss Eva Coffenberry went to
Merlin Wednesday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-20
SUIT IN EQUITY TO REMOVE
CLOUD FROM TITLE.

c. 7. Blackman, plaintiff }
VS.. }
G. NJ. Willard, Joseph l.. }
Gay, j. 7. Toy, also all }
other persons or par }
ties unknown claiming }
any right, title, estate, }
lien or interest in the }
real estate described in }
the complaint herein. }
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-20

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the county of Jose
nhinn
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-20
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
NJ. c. BROWN,
Co-Owner.

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Jose
phine.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

NU10S anu ne
!. ANN0UNCE44NT-This Piano and Popular Ladies' Vot-
ing Contest will be conducted fairly and honestly business
principles strictly with justice and fairness all concerned
With the above principles will be assured
q PREES-The capital prize will be Obermeyer Sons
Piano. Also other valuable the of dollars
which are announced herewith.
3. CANDlDATES-Young ladies in this and adjoining
eligible this and the party receiving the
number Of votes shall receive the beautiful $500 Obemeyer
Sons Piano and other premiums will be distributed accordance
with the contestants standing at the final count
TIE IN voTEsshould any of the tie votes
The Publishers Music Company will award similar prize
cording to standing at the final
v0T1S 0IAS&ED-votes will be issued in the following
denominations:
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

the first 80 days the paper will 25vote coupon which
can be voted free for any lady contestant.
less than 80 days Closing of contest will
Is advance of closing The right to
closing reserved sufficient should
shall close which will be announced later
days prior closing judges will carefully lock
seal ballot box and take of the Glenwood banks
the will be place where voting done dur
business hours and locked vault night until close Of
when the judges will take charge and and
/ announce the young ladies winning in their turn.
The last days all voting be done sealed box at
the bank you do wish anyone know whom
voting place your cash for subscriptions together with
coupons in sealed envelope which will be furnished and
ballot box This will give fair and
/ deal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13
MURPHY-RITCHIE BOUT
 SCHEDULED FOR FEB. 9

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 13-WiIIie Ritchie, the lightweight champion, and Tommy Murphy came to an agree ment yesterday afternoon to hold their postponed twenty-round battle on Washington's Birthday.
 Murphy desired an earlier date, but the champion declined tos meet him any earlier. The weights aWi4l be as in the postponed affair and the cham pion will receive the same eguaran tee of $15,O ,O0O :. In. all probability Murphy. and his manager, Jim Buckley, will leave for New ork to spend the holidays, but will return shortly after the New Year.
 The champion was again treated by Dr. Mccarthy yesterday. The doctor .nnounced that Ritchie's con dition is very favorable, but that he will not permit him to start training work or indulge in any outdoor ex- ercise for at least two weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13
THREE TEAMS IN ;. SIX DAY RACE
 GIVEN SETBACK

: New York, Dec 13-Three. of the teams which had been leading in the six day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden received a serious setback early today at the start of the last days racing and the whole standing was considerably changed.
 The upsets occurred shortly after o'clock when Bobby Walthour of Geor- gia, and Jackie Clark, the speedy Australian, teamed up, each having lost their original partners. Clark's partner, Brenda, withdrew. from the race because of sore knees and Wal thours teammate, Collins, broke his colIarbone in a fall late last night. At the expiration of the usual four hour limit, Clark and zWaIthour were allowed to combine, taking the place occupied by Clark and Brenda in Fhe race. Walthour was the first rider tica1Iy all of the 26 riders were called upon to exchange places with partners several times during the IS minutes of sprinting.
 Walthour and Clark lost a lap in stead of gaining one. Clark fell but the judges did not regard it as an a1- together unintentional act and the new combination fell back into a new third division.
 Meanwhile the judges ordered that many of the riders were guilty of faulty picking up or allowing two men on the same team to engage in the race at the same time. When the 4 o'clock score was posted it showed that penalties had removed Perchicot and Breton, App1ehans and Packe- busch and Corry. and Walker from the first division and left the standing as follows:
 New York, Dec. 13-Riding in new com bination as result of pairing af- ter team withdrawals early today there were six leaders in the six day bike race at 8 a.. m., the 12Sth hour, tied withr2, 481 miles, 2 laps. The for mer record was 2, ,469 miles, g laps. The leaders were:
 Goul1et-Fogler. Verrf- -Brocco, Root McNamara, Magin-Lawrence, Dro- -Halstead and Hil1-Ryan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13
MICHIGAN MAY
 PLAY AT HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 13-The liar yard football management has invited the University of Michigan football dium next fall, having offered the westerners October 14 as a date for big intersectional game Word has been received at Cambridge that, in all probability, the Crimson's invita- ton would be accepted, but that the matter will have to be decided by the Athletic Committee, which will meet at Ann Arbor tomorrow.
 Both Coach Yost and MT. Bartolme, the director of athletics at Michigan, are anxious that the game should be arranged, and, as Michigan is not a m ember Of the Western Conference, there is no league rule to prevent the team from playing Harvard, as it here tofore has played both Cornell and University of Pennsylvania. Michi- gan played at Cambridge in 1895 when the Crimson won to o, and before that appeared on old Jarvis Field in the early eighties
 After having been champion of the east for two seasons, Harvard is very open football methods of the west Yost's teams have been. well drilled, although they have played more con servatiVe football than several of the other teams When he was in the east last fall, however. Yost stated that Harvard, Yale and Pripceton were far below the western teams, in put ting on open play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13
BROOKLYN BUYS SH0RTSTOP TINKER Dodgers Give S25,OOO For For mer Manager of Gin
 cinnati Club.

The largest series of baseball deals ever recorded at one time in the Ma tionaI league was accomplished yester- day by the Presidents; off four clubs Brooklyn purchased Joe. Tinker, the fdeposed Cincinnati club manager, for a sum of $25, 1000; the New. York club traded third basenan Charley Herzog and catcher. Grover Hartley with Gin cinnati for outfie1der Bob BescEer, while Pittsburgh and St. Louis made the biggest shake-up of all. Barney Dreyfuss trading first baseman Jack Miller, infie1der Butler infielder Cozy DoIan, and pitcher Lefty Robinson for first basernan Ed Konetchy, pitcher Bob Harmon and third baseman Mike Mowrey.
 The principal reason for the wide spread shift of plyaers was for the teams to get. new faces. In the cases between the athlete and the manager have been strained and it is believed that all the players involved will play better ball on other teams.
 The Tinker deal was a, surprise be- cause President Hermann had said all along that he would only trade Tinker for players. He said he would not con .sider. a money-proposition-. Tinker has refused to play in Brooklyn, but President Ebbets believes that the of fer of $10,O00 in real money will do much to soothe Tinker's feelings and break down his prejudice against play ing in F'Iatbush. Tinker is very much h incensed about his treatment in Gin cinnati, and has refused absolutely to play in that city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13
COLUMBIA SORE AT
 YALE HOCKEY COACH

Athletic authorities at Columbia are rather looking to Yale to furnish an. explanation of the action of the hockey men of the New Haven uni versity in taking Tom Howard, the hockey coach from Morningside Heights, after he had agreed to coach the Blue and White this season, and indeed had entered upon his work Tn fact it was stated at Columbia yester- day that opinion is growing up there that the ''explanation" had as well take the form of an apology.
 Harry Fisher, graduate manager of Columbia athletics, has written a let ter to Howard, calling his attention to the fact htat an oral agreement is as binding as a written one, and asltin'' him to throw some light upon his E. q - den departure to Ya1e but yet he has received on reply-the letter was written on Monday.
 There is no doubt that Columbia. views Ya1e's action in offering Howard a higher salary, after, the coach had started to work with the New York hockey candidates, with indignation, and only a, very delicate hadHng Of the situation will prevent an era of bad feeling between the two universities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13
WILLARD HAS EASY
 VICTORY OVER DAVIS

Buffalo, N. r., Dec. 13.-Jess Willard of Kansas knocked out George Cone Round) Davis of Buffalo in the secen ]. round of a scheduled ten-round bout here last night. A record-breaking crowd witnessed the fight Willard weighed 232 1-2 and Davis 187 s1-2 pounds
 7 Davis had the better Of the first round, landing hard and often on the head and body with stiff left and rights. At the opening of the second round Willard shot over 6. stiff right to the mouth which cut Davis's lips. He landed again on the same spot a
 moment later and then brought up a smashing right uppescut to the chin that put the local man down for the count.
 Davis was unconscious for several minutes after receiving the knockout blow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13
HINKEY
 FOR YALE COACH
May Succeed Howard Jones As
 Eli Football Instructor.


 New Haven, conn., Dee. 13-When the Yale. Graduate Football. Committee meets acapt Nelson. Talbot tonight at the Hotel Taft, the general coaching system, as well as the playing out look, will be thoroughly discussed. In- cident to the rumor that Howard Jones may not return as head coach, friends Of Frank Hinkey, who was captain in 1893 and 1894, have started a boom for him for head coach, and this will be launched for general de- bate
 Hinckey was one of the greatest ends the game ever saw, was one of Ya1e's most energetic captains, and has been one of the most valued coaches for several seasons, although he did not svisit Yale Field during the season of 1912. He was here the past fall, his services including largely matters of general attack and defense and the handling of the end rush ~can- didates.
 When the settlement of YaIe's new football policy came up for discusston last winter and it was decided to aI- low a coach who was engaged the priv ilege of remaining three seasons, Hinkey became Howard Jones closest rival for the position, and his friends regard him the logical candidate at present for the position, although he has not stated that he will remain in the field in case Jones announces l that he will return.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13
GINTY EXPECTS TO " DEFEAT AL KETCHET

On Monday evening at Eagles hall, local boxing fans will witness a good card. The Liberty A. c. will stage the show and there will be thirty rounds of ring work.
 Interest is centered about equally in the McAuliffe-Houck and Ketchel- .Ginty bouts. Mac and Al are two well known local ring artists who have performed before Bridgeport audiences several times and their followers hope to see them come through Monday night with a victory. Both Houck and Ginty are seasoned veterans of the game and there is little they do not know about performing in the ring. Houck has met all the fast boys in his class and he is. one of the most. dangerous boys in the business. McAuliffe has improved greatly this winter and he is now in the best a good account of himself against Houck.
 Ginty will arrive here tomorrow and will do some light work on Monday He is down to weight and looks for a victory over Ketche1. Both Sailor Hobson and Harvey Kelly, the boys who will furnish the preliminary bat tie, have reported to Matchmaker Holmes that they are in shape and ready to enter the ring
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13
CINCINNATIC GETS CHARLEY HERZ0G Giants, Traee Him and Hartley For OutfieIder Bob
 BeScher.

After dickering with Cincinnati since the meeting began. on Tuesday, Presi- dent Hampstead and Secretary Foster finally managed to persuade Hermann to trade the flying Bescher for Charles Lincoln Herzog, the substitute third baseman, and Grover Cleveland Hart ley, a second-string catcher While it was not officially announced by the Herzog would become the manager of the Cincinnati team next season.
 After their conference it was learn ed that Hampstead gave Herzog per- mission to, make a trade with Herr mann which involved Charlie. At first Hermann refused to give Bes- cher and offered Dick Egan and an other player for Herzog. This offer the New York club refused and said Bescher or Tinker must figure in the deal.
 off, players in the league and also a good waiter At the bat he crouches and once he hits the paths the pitcher has a hard time holding him on He will probably play center for the Giants in Snodgrass' place
 The Giants next year, with Rescher in center, will be the fastest team in the league. The outf1e1d will be com posed of three of the best stealers in in left while Jack Murray will be Bescher slowed up somewhat last sea- son due to an injured ankle, but as the season neared the end, the Red play 1 CT displayed his o1d-tirne sprinting | ability. Bescher batted .258 last sea- son and stole 3S bases
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13
.CORBETT PICKS GUNBOAT
 SMITH TO BEAT PELKY
Former Champion Says There Is Still Hope
 For Jess Willard

I don't want to keany credit from Jimmy at all. He may be the best there is, and worthy the title Of cham pion, but the place to earn that dis tinction is the ring, not the newspa- pers. Speaking of McGoorty I see that Dave smith, has been. selected as his first opponent in Australia, the date set being December. 26. Dave and Eddie are not strangers; they boxed here over year ago at Madison Square Garden, and the Australian did not last a round. Mac feinted once or twice, then shot the right oyer and Dave took the count.
 Smith is the best light heavy weight, or near middIe-weight, Aus tra1ia can boast, and if McGoorty beats him again Promoter Snowy Baker will have a hard job to find a suitable opponent for the American. And I understand Eddie has been guaranteed substantial figure for his stay in the Antipodes
 Jeff Smith, the New York. middle E weight, who has. been boxing in Paris the last year is. due to arrive in Sio. ney around the holidays; and it may be Baker will find him willing to take on his. fellow American. Smith might give McGoorty a battle worth while; he, recently stood off the great George Carpenter twenty rounds, and Carpenter is regarded as a marvel in his own country. But Jeff couldn't get out of his own way when he box | ed Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul man making him look like novice. So on that fight alone he does not figure i in the same class as McGoorty. By the way; Smith who was unable to accomplish much in this country cut a wide swath in Europe. Re- 1 cently Carpenter was given a decis- ion over him, but unbiased reports fstateds that Smith was entitled at the very worst to a draw -Jeff's record since boxing on the other side gives us a pretty good idea of the caltbre of foreign fighters.
 No wonder Frank Klaus is regarded so highly in France. Frank. would make short shift with Jeff.
 Feather-weight Champion KiIbane Abe AtteH, are. to meet in a return match on February 22-just two years after the battle in which the cham Ptonshipeeh eehangsd-h -haRds.yg..
 It is trife early to speculate on the result of a. boxing match to be held three months from now, but al this distance it looks more like a ben. eft for Attel1 than a genuine bout foi the championship. Great fighter that he once was, Atten is only the shadow of his former self in point O. Iski1l A few contests in which tht former feather-weight master. recent lIy indulged in in this neighborhooc clearly. indicated that Able has reach T ed that period in his career where the
 wisest thing to. do is to quit the gam, II for good and all
 | No one with an ounce of ssentinaen
 in his makeup cares to see a once great fighter beaten by lot-of seconc and third raters and that is bound tc
 be AttelPs finish if he sticks around much longer. ~
 JAS. J. -CORBETT,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13
MERIDEN BASEBALL CLUB
 MAY 60 TO NORTH ADAMS
Hustling Waterbury Team Signs Two Play
 CTS From Western League

ferent lineup when they go against the GIenbfook- bask etbalI five at Co. IoniaI hall next. Tuesday night. Emil Della Va1Ie will play center in pace of Beardsley, who has scrup4es against playing with his old team,s the Ram D lers,. in the coming series. Della Val:e is an old High school star He knows the game thoroughly and will add strength to the shooting department of the Ribbons.
 Michigan is likely to accept liar Cambridge next fall. Yost, the well known Michigan coach, has been anx- ious for some years to match his team against Harvard or Pale.
 After stalling for two days the Ma tional league magnates came through with some, big trades yesterday. The acquisition of Joe Tinker by Brooklyn was a great thing for the Dodgers al though it looked like poor buisness for Cincinnati. Owner Hermann claims he will spend the $25,OOO he received for Tinker in buying new players. He says he can get Outfielder Magee from Philadelphia for $5,00O.
 The biggest deal in point of players involved was the wholesale trade jn- .dulged in by St. Louis and Pittsburgh. It looks as if the Pirates had ,he better of the argument even if they got only three players for five. KOn- etchy, Mowrey and Harmon go tu Pittsburgh in exchange for Miller, Will son, Dolan, Robinson and Butler K6netchy is one of the best first base men in the game while Harmon IS a fine pitcher. Outfielder Wilson is the best man St. Louis gets although Rob- inson is a promising young pitcher
 The. Springfield Union takes Pres ident O'Rourke to task for not object ing to the new New Jersey league taking the name of Eastern. The Eastern association president filed h1s objection. several days ago, showing he is more on the job than the Union which has apparently just come up for air.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13
(By. Wagner.0

William Scinski, the new owner of the eMeriden baseball clubs will visit North, Adams, Mass, before the Eas- tern Association sInagnates meet Tn Hartford next week He has received asurances that the city is anxious for league ball and if he finds conditions satisfactory the Meriden owner may transfer his franchise there. Jack Teller will accompany Scinski as the PittsfieId manager >s well acquainted in North Adams. There was l1l- terview in. a, Meriden paper in which Scinski was quoted as being willing to keep the team in the Silver City. This was probably a josh. The new magnate will learn if he asks any baseball man, that club has 9 chance to make a cent in Meriden.
 Waterbury has signed Robinson, an infieIder who has, seen service with Milwaukee and other American asso- citation clubs. Another new man for the Brass city is an outfieIder named Nixon.
 Pittsfield may train at Long Branch N. J., next season Manager Teller has received an offer which looks good to him.
 Brooklyn has purchased Inffelder Dick Egan from Cincinnati. He is a veteran who didn't have. a chance to play regularly after the Reds acquired Groh from the Giants.
 After trying in vain for many weeks to meet on the gridiron, the Oak1ands and Lincolns will make another at tempt to play at Newf1e1d park tomor- row afternoon The teams are old rivals and should furnish a good con test.
 Rochester has sold Outfielder Finn to Louisville. It is said that Washing ton wanted to buy. him and Manager Griffith was looking for the Rochester manager when he was closing the dea- in a New York hotel yesterday. The Blue Ribbons will present diff