davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-21

J. A. Norling of Medford was in
the city Tuesday.
A H. Koehler and family arrived
here Thursday morning from Port
land, expecting to make this their
home, for the winter at least.
c. n. Griffith and wife, who have
been visiting in the city for some
time, left Wednesday evening for
Sabon, Cal
Mary Griffith returned Wednesday
to her home at Hornbrook. While
here she visited her sister, Mrs. E.
J. Allen.
N. Langell of near Portland, who
has been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Harry Foster, of this city, went to
Medford Wednesday.
Mrs. c. w. Carson, who has been
In the city visiting her mother, Mrs.
Martha Jess, for some time, returned
Wednesday to her home at Gold Hill.
Newton Bare of Glendale Springs,
North Carolina, spent Wednesday in
the city visiting his uncle, Jesse
Mash. He was accompanied by R. l..
Balboa of jefferson City, North Caro-
lima. They left Thursday morning
on their return home. These gentle
men have business in Montana and
came around by Grants Pass on their
wav home.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-21
\ = \ y \ 4 = 4 ~ 4 4 2 4
4 PERSONAL AND LOCAL \

Harry Starr of Rogue River was
a visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. F. E. Hall of Rogue River was
in the city Thursday.
Daniel Green returned to his home
at Merlin Tuesday.
Jacob Cripple of Medford was a
business visitor Tuesday.
w. j. Scott of Medford was in the
city Tuesday on business.
H. n. Parker went to Merlin We'd
nesday morning on business.
A fine line of net waists in the lat
est styles. Mrs. E. Rehkopf. 9SOtf
Miss A. F. Kerlinger returned to
her home at Merlin Wednesday.
Mrs. C. D. Dubell returned to her
home at Canyonville Wednesday
morning.
J. B. Borough and wife went to
Gold Hill Tuesday for a short visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ Erwing of
Idaho are visiting at the home of L.
Savage.
Mrs. VIM. Danofsky of Hugo re-
turned home Tuesday evening after
visiting friends here.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-21
WAS MAN KILLED AT
LELAND \ BURGLAR?

That the unidentified man recently
killed by a Southern Pacific train
near Leland, in southern Oregon, was
the same person who recently entered
and robbed the store of the Riddle
Hardware Company, at Riddle, has
been established beyond any doubt.
According to information received
by Sheriff Quine today, a package
carried by the man was opened fol-
lowing his death, and in its was
found two dozen knives. These
knives, it has been established, were
taken from the Riddle store on the
night of the robbery Inasmuch as
several other robberies have occurred
at southern points between the date
of the Riddle burglary and the time
the fellow was killed, the officers
are Of the opinion that the dead man
was working his way south by de-
grees, and was in the business Of
looting stores and other business es-
adjustments
Sheriff Quine also received today
photograph Of the dead man, with
instructions to ascertain II such a fell
low ever visited in this city. As far
as can be determined by the sheriff
the fellow is a total stranger in this
locality. Roseburg News.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-21
Bound over to Grand Jury

Richard Scroggins, a young man
about 20 years of age, has been
bound over to the grand jury by
Justice Holman on statutory
charge preferred by Miss Gertrude
Dixon, a 14-year-old girl of the
Williams district. Bonds were placed
at $3.50, which have not yet been OBJ
tanned. The grand jury will meet in
January.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-21

Mrs. Edward Jorden returned to
her home at Wolf Creek Tuesday
evening after visiting Mrs. Henry
Hitler.
H. w sherid, of Medford, left for
the Sucker creek country Tuesday,
where he will engage in mining.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Quigley left
for their home at San Francisco
Wednesday morning.
Miss Selma Trefren of Roseburg
is in the city visiting her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs ". A. Trefren
Mrs. Frank zell, who has been
visiting in the city for several days
returned to her home at Medford
Wednesday morning.
VIM. Kennedy of Philadelphia was
in the city Tuesday greeting old ac-
quaintances. He left in the evening
to join his family at Oakland
Miss Clarice Asher, who has been
in the city taking treatment for her
eyes. returned to her home at Rose
burg Tuesday evening.
Abner Riddle and daughter, Hell
ena, of Medford came down from
that city Tuesday to visit George
Riddle and family for a few days.
License to wed was issued Thurs
day morning to Charles T. Lewis
and Miss Helen Lozena Magill, both
OF Holland.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-21
Fireman Dennison Injured

Arthur H. Dennison, fireman on
the local freight, was painfully in
jured in both ankles by slipping from
the engine to the ground while the
train was at Glendale Tuesday night.
The ankles were severely sprained,
but none of the bones were broken,
and one wrist was also badly strain
ed. Mr. Dennison will be laid up
for several days, but no permanent
injury will result from the accident.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-21
Examination for Galice p. NJ

A civil service examination will be
held at Galice on the 18th of Deem
Der for the selection of a postmaster
to succeed Postmaster Barlow, who
has resigned his Office, having re-
moved TO Grants Pass. The Galice
Office is fourth class, and paid a sal
airy Of s24O for the last fiscal year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-21
Engineer Harmon Inspects Rails

IHSlhttT nuTIHOH lllspcttS INullS--
Engineer w. w. Harmon, in
charge of the construction work on
the new municipal railroad, return
ed Thursday from a trip to Thrall,
California, where he went to inspect
quantity of rails that are for sale
at that point Some 16 miles of
rails were laid from Thrall in the
direction of klamath Falls, but the
route being afterward abandoned for
another one, the rails were placed
on the market. Mr.. Harmon says
the rails will serve here II they can
be purchased, as they were never
used after being laid on the Thrall
road. The rails are Of 60-pound
weight.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-21
Prof. Turner on State Board

Superintendent r. R. Turner of the
local public schools has just been ad-
vised by State Superintendent
Churchill of his appointment as a
member of the state board of exam
iners. The appointment comes as an
acknowledgement of Prof. Turner's
rank as an educator and is a compli-
ment to the Grants Pass school sys-
TEN.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-21
CHICKEN DINNER FOR 20 CENTS

win be served each Saturday and
sunday at the American restaurant,
formerly the Good Eats, opposite
city band stand, Grants Pass. Prices
for other meals as reasonable Clean
.ooAs ana comfortable beds for 20
and so cents. Mrs. II. NJ. Parham,
Prop. 6-I3-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-21
Two Land in City Jail-

A couple of strangers started a
rough house at the old Kerley livery
stable Thursday morning, and con-
tinued it with the police who were
called to suppress the riot. The men
said they were of the I. w. W.,
which in the present case seemed to
represent 81 Want Whiskey." They
were lodged in the city jail and will
answer before Judge Creager when
the booze has left their systems.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-21
The Work of Hoodlums-

Within the last day or two all the
windows in the house at the old
Green place on the Fruitdale road
have been smashed by hoodlums who
even went so far as to break the sash
also. The house is at present un-
occupied, and, as in many other
cases, certain unruly boys have taken
advantage of the opportunity to de-
stroy property.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-21
Inquest is Held

At the inquest over the remains of
E. B. McAllister, who was killed by
train No. 222 early Tuesday morning,
the eoroner's jury held that the death
was accidental, and attached blame
TO no one.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-21
Bob Cat Is Killed

Bob Roberts, while hunting coy
otes across the river from town Tues
day killed an immense bob cat, this
undoubtedly being the animal tnat
has been playing havoc with the quail
and other birds in that vicinity.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-21
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my sincere appre-
citation and thanks to the many kind
friends who rendered aid and showed
sympathy during my recent sorrow
and bereavement in the death OF my
beloved wife, Sara r. Lanterman.
J. G. LANTERMAN
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-21

office stationery at the Courier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-21
Suits or Fall

We have about 40 of our Fall Suits left, of the
newest materials and styles. This lot contains
some excellent imported and storm serges.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-09-04
Time 10 QHH

When the grasshopper ceases to
hop and the old COW quits her ha~l-
ine. when the fishes no longer Hop
and the baby stops its Squalling
when the dunners no longer dun and
the hoot owl quits its hootlnG. when
the rivers cease to run and the bur
glar stops his looting, when the vine
no longer runs and the skylark stops
its larkine. when the sun no longer
shines and the young man quits his
sparkling. when the heavens begin
to drop and the old maids stop ad,
yising. then its time to shut up shop
and quite your advertising Com
posed and sung by the Stafford
(kan) Editor
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-09-04
lirt ait [ curt DDI hef
NEFfINHHE \

NtFf1NHtH
State " Asa SPARKS, horse steal
ms
STATE IS Asa Sparks breaking the
custody ot officer
State IS Marshall johnson selling
intoxicating liquor
state vs. Marshall johnson, selling
int0NTaunk liquor
State vs. Marshall johnson, Jesse
Smith, Gorion tahn Garnett Hahn
and Willie klnk, gaming
State vS Asa Sparks, horse steal
Ing
State vs. Roy Grader disturbing an
assembly
State vs. Frank ttoee ct aI gam
ing
State rs K. A Hahs, attempted
rape.
State VS. Floyd James, Romanus
/ Fulton, Thomas BollinEer and
Edward Seabaugh, disturbing an as
/ semhly
! State VS. RomanuS Fulton and
Jesse Russell, disturbing a Conere-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-09-04
Normal - hopI opens

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Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-09-04

The success of his good roads
DAYS has inspired Governor Major
to call national meeting at St
Louis next November. Governors.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-09-04
Southeast News.

um sn,;pg i IA h,,, n hank in
a. n.ay h,,rr,
wv SUN, w " '''' WV ~"
was e''''u y, wv '''' ! '''' VI ''''
wecA a,'' ~ s''''> " - "''''"e
a"'s a' ''s''' 'N''"
Six silos have bc"nere' ted recent
~ for the farmers IN the Niclnlniy OF
Patterson tal, will p" % tine umc
to use sllu rs stock i"o| Mi0lcnm
mand fancy ptu,s "i'.' Another
crop Is made
Dsysr Mrs..ussr
tlinoH N-N N , u"s .'I. -
ySrs q asc w.. mn over n"' M''.
~M BY a watermelon talH ura
Csnnlon las, "e.A tie "'' l'''
hclpcd ah,orh q h"S " """f a"d u
II thought De- ldG .Hu oHN1 on
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-09-04

The August statement shows cash
to the amount of $6,500.000 in Mis-
Souri'S treasury This, too, after
most all the appropriations, except
those for the public schools, made
bv the last legislature have been
paid This statement will be very
gratifying to the average taxpayer
but rather painful to those repub-
ican newspapers which have been
talking about how a democratic
legislature hankrupted the treasury
MiSsourS treasury is enriched tC
the amount of about $4,000 pt
month these days, thanks 10 a den
ocratic legislature which broke up ,
bankers trust by a law which PEI
mitted country banks to bid for stat,
deposits A much higher rate wa
secured as a result of this law
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-09-04

ILLS, Thursday afternoon. about
4.N O'Clock. the tabernacle Of the
Baptist Assembly on Arcadia
Heights was struck by lightning
One Of the Large posts supporting the
roof was hurled a distance oI hun
drri feet two ur three other posts
we're badly shattered and then the
lightning followed eas pipe used
IN the lighting service to the rear OF
the tabernacle and set fire 10 the
structure. Some workmen on the
hill. however extingulShcd the
flames before any great damage re
suited
Dunsnn Democrat,
We are ashamed Of Louis Hayes,
N wears old, Of GrenvilIe He went
To St Louis and got into that old
chestnut game Of three-cornered
matching Of money and the sharp
ers let him win $500 But they
- he must show up that amount
before he could be given his winnings
He had il in bank at Fort Scott
Kansas, and went there and got 1t
and returned to st Louis and let
the sharpers get their hands on II
aud then they disappeared Thai
a man who has sense enough tt
e,..n and save that much money
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-09-04
movies"

After a two weeks rest We
are back on the job Don't
forget that We will be- at
Opera House
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
ROYAL IS ID EXCELL
 RECENT GREAT BEST

The Royal theater has recently pre- sentei some great pictures and Il dOes not seem possible that it might promise to excell its late great per formances at once, but that is never the-ess what it is going to do, accord ing to opinion of a select audience Of picture judges who last night saw a
 try out of the Carnegie Museum Pic lures. These pictures will not be shown in the House until next Wed nesday night, but t is worth while to bear them in mind. They are declared by local judges to be the greatest that have ever been seen here. There is particular appeal made to the lover of outdoor life and hunting Beside this they give a wonderful insight to Q great wild country. More will ap- pear concerning these pictures tenor. Iow and will provide exceHent reading.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
HAPPY PEARCE COUPLE
 WEDDED LAST NIGHT

Miss Marguerite Gettins and Chas. IT. Lemon, of Pearce, were married late last night in the office of Judge Thomas, the judge presiding, in the presence of a few friends.
 MT. Lemon and Miss Gettins, ae- companied by few friends motored here from Tombstone and called on Judge Thomas to perform the cere- mouy after the closing hours of his office.
 Immediately after the few invited guests entered the office the ceremony was carried out The newlyweds and their friends then adjourned to the Edelweis where a wedding supper was prepared and awaiting them and which was enjoyed by all present
 Mir. Lemon is an enterprising bus mess man of Pearce and has a host of friends here who wish him and bis charming bride success and a happy journey through married life.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
TRAINS CHANGE TIME TOMORROW
 LOCAL SERVICE Is INCREASED
Joint Rock lsand-E Paso Southwestern Transcontinen
 al Service Also Becomes Effective Tomorrow = Tho New Times of Arrival and Departure of Bisbee Branch Trains and Connections They Make-Gain to District

the Fl PasO & Southwestern now af- fords, tsere is reason for the belief that its trains, operated jointly with the Rock Island, will be able to and will give the fastest time between the coast and Chicago provided by any transcontinental system.
 Such service means not only a great deal to the railroad companies but also to the territory trayersed. To Bisbee and the Warren district the advantage of transeontinental trains will be of incalcuable value. Some thing of the advantages that will re suit has been indicated in the in- creased travel there has been to the city since the exchange Of tickets with the $. P. between Fl Paso and Tucson became effective. A great many peo- pie have avaaed themselves of the change to come here since the eN- change arrangement and stop over privilege was arranged a few months
 go. With a transcontinental service operating. such as will begin Sunday, and stopoyers available, hundreds of tourists will come to Bisbee and find in its attractions far more than they will deem necessary to justify the tme expended.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
FOOTBALL GAMES FOR
 TOMORROW AT WARREN
Will Be a League Game at 2 O'clock-Scrub Game at Noon

The Knights of Columbus Football club have called a scrub game for Sunday. The teams will be under the leadership of Captain Chas. Hibble and the Vice Captain, Joe Eldon The game is timed for 12:3O sharp and all members and friends of the club are requested to catch the F o'clock car from Bisbee. The following is the lineup:
 Captains team, Goal. Wm. Johnston; Fullbacks, Chas. Hibbie (Csptain) Mike Waters; Halfbacks, H. Murray. J. Greer, Steve Coyne; Forgards, Fentou Dufry, Sam Liddieote, Thos. McClus- key, Frank Cain, Ambrose Lee. Re. serves M Twomey, Joe CayanaugIi, John Fowler.
 Vice Captain Team: Goal, M. Mur- ray; FgllbacIs. Joe Eldon (Captainj, !, H. Harkins; Halfbacks, Joe Rooney, John Dillon, Tat Smith; Forwards, Wm. Lavery, ed Crane. o. Gillen, P. Twomey, Ed Fowler. Reserves, Dan Murray. Pat Walsh, Jas. Burns. Referee, Tom Ford. Linemen, II. Shaw, M. Morley.
 The selection committee will be in attendance at this game So il be hooves all members seeking places on the registered list to be present A football game at Warren in coif nection with tho Warren District Soc cer Football League will be played on | Sunday between Lowell United and Tombstone Canyon Stars, the two old est clubs in the district The Tomb stone Canyon Stars were first to in i troduce tEe Soccer game in the dis triet Although they have not done % well this year, they will turn ou on Sunday against the last year cham pions with new blood in there team | men that have just come to Bisbee They are expected to make a grea !. improvement in the Stars. The hne-ul 4 of rse two teams follow.
 Lowell Unitcd-Goal. A. Hamelton
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
STAMPEDE SHOWS WIN
 FAVORABLE COMMENT

The Lowell show grounds witnessed
 8 great throng last night when the
 Houston, White & Gregg Co. stam- pede and Roundup shows made their
 first actual opening with all the many shows and concessions in full swing Tho automobile plunges through mid-air proved thrilling in the ex-
 treme and held the throngs breath 'ess. Ire equipment as re-erected yester- day barely allows clearance of the electric power Ines and the crowds last night had opportunity to note just how narrow an escape from electro
 cution the operators of the daring act
 had with the equipment in its formesr
 position.
 Lowell officers and visitors yester- 5ay and last night commented upon the exceptional cleanness of the shows
 and of the people with them. Every th.ng with the company is new and
 attractive and the conduct in all de- rartments to date has borne the marks of rigid discipline and square lpo' ley.
 A big dancing pavilion is yet to be erected and will probably Es going to- night Ground was being cleared for
 ths yesterday. A few minor attrac-
 tions are also yet to be put up. The canvas last night, however, covered a big area and the comment of the pub lie was that it afforded an extensive mtway.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
BLAZING \ NEW TRAIL
 GLACIER NATIONAL PARK

Beginning tonight VII be the Low elrs regular Saturday night program, which is shown for one day only and from now on to be known as the Sat. uTday night special excursion" These programs will always contain some trip of special interest to everyone. which will be decidedly education as well as very interesting. Tonight the camera follows the explorers in map ping out brand new trail to the sum init of Mount Henry, 10000 feet above tte sea level Conseduently, the scenes trayersed are pictured for the first time. Glaciers, waterfalls, mouR- tain peaks, and a wonderful ice cave are among the attractions discovered for the first time and their beauty will enrapturs every beholder
 Her Brave Rescuer" is an unusual ly attractive Western release. The young married woman, impersonatsd by Lillian Wiggins, visits a ranch. The Mexican Mendoza, saves her lie in a runaway, and this brings on ieal- ousy on the part of his wife. In place of the usual tragedy at the close of such situations, the observer is treat. cd to some real good comedy. in which all the participants are ducksd in the pond The photography Is es- pecially good, and the release as 6 whole is very pleasing.
 Historic Boston" presents excellent pictures of Old South Church, Bunker Hill Monument Fanueil Hall, Grad dock House and many other famous buildings and localities in and about Boston and it's suburbs. A splendid historical offering.
 For the Son of the House is a tim story possessing quite a strong interest, the action centering about a poor girl discharged frcm a sweatshoD because she viii not listen to the ad- vances of the superintendent. She is taken into the homs of a wealthy w0- man and here saves the weak son from disgracing himself by stealing the family jewels. These interior scenes are well handled, both the girl and the son doing nice .wCrk in their parts It makes an entertaing of-
 And the Watch Came Back is a comedy offering, running over with laughing spots. Jack obtains his prospective father-inlaw's watch thinking it has been sto,en from him. | He tries every means to get rid of it. but it insists on coming back. The | Announcement takes place at the DO | Ice station A decidedly pleasing number
 The Sago Industry of Bcrneo'
 makes one feel that it Is worth while
 to know a little about these things lew are over informed as to wha the things used come from. Here 7
 ss clearly pictured hos the sago pain ltree is cut down and turned. into saw
 dust, which is then soaked and strain
 ed for the useful material the pitt holds. Instructive as well as enter
 taining