davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
OGDEN MAN TO !
ON EASTERN y

Special TO The Tribnnneil esilIsvIns {
OGDEN. Aug. a; WsddJsp
trottIng mare 90 aI,h The =.
enough 10 compete witn s,a,o cir
ness horses OF the eSssd esSssIpoed DE 4
lev A. Zlemer has snn,rered IN q
Peoria, H.. 10 be S sn'elIiI Eli ss y
OF a meeting which wh,I.rssr. " 10 I
August IL TO IT, a m'V ,says fof 2
Saturday. ~ 9:ist e
TO show a much ,as's hs ssutered .
oval. She will ne n,. besn Ii!
class. The owner h"t fair rc
animal at the i9ca'
Tnr several months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Red sox Gather Recruits

BOSTON, Aug. THE Boston Red Sox
exercised today their right OF option on
three players In the American associa- :
ton. lnfielder Rrug OF the indianapolis
team, and iniielder Scott and Pitcher
Brsnt OF ST Paul. recently soId with the
Michael j. hcNally. shortstop for the
Utica team pf the New York State
league. was also bought today by the
Red So1-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
MISSOULA.

Summary Two-base hits-KeIly,
Morse, Galena, Delhi 2, Hester. Three
base hits-Daschbach Kelly. Home run
-Tobln. Sacrifice hit-Hester. Double
plays-Delhi TO Hester TO Toner; Per-
rine. unasssted; Perrne TO Morse to
Carnan Hit by pitched ball-By Ma
loney Kelly Stolen bases-Auer, 2, To-
bin Bases on balls-Of: Maloney 9; off
Delhi. I. Struck out-By Maloney. 4.
by Delhi s. Left on bases-Great Falls.
s. Missoula, {. Time-1:26. Umpire
Ia ROGUE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08

summary; Left OF bsses-Butte. 0.
salt Lake. Z. Sacrifice hits-Sch,tnpr
Pcndleton. Three-hase hits-Demaggio'
DHady. Double plays--Davis 20 Schimpfi
10 Dresser. Marshall to Eafora: Strinn
i. McClynn. & Bases on batiS-O6 NJ, d,
creer1. ,. MCGlynn. 2 Hlt by pitched
eail-Huelsmsn. Passed bali-Ks fora
Tine of game--i hour and IS minutes.
Umpire -Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Arrange for Big Fight.

VANCOUVER. r. c.. Aug. T.-Arrsnge-
ments for the lightweight championship
I,g match here on Labor day, in which
be completed in tbls city next week.
Inc promoter received a letter from
Rltchie's manager saying that be would
ieavs san Francisco for Vancouver with
~ rev days. II is fairly certain that
Freddie Welsh will be Ritchje's oppo-
nent, though negotiations with tho Eng
hsn champion have not been concluded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
HELENA

Summary: Two-base hit-Lussi. Three
base hits-Jones. Rlsberg. Home huns
Jones' Wcssler. Sacrifice ht-Moore-
head Double play-Mcnges, unassisted.
Hit by pitched hall-By Sullivan, Jones
Stolen bases-Wessler, Woolums. Bas
on balls-Off Ballinger, 3; off Fowler. 4;
off Sullivan. 3 Struck out-By Ballin-
ger 8: by Sullivan g. fIits-Off Fow-
Ter, | In l-3 innings: Sullivan. 13 in 2-3
innings. Left on bases-Ogden. /: Hell
ena Q Time-2:o5. Umpire Elsey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
TWO OGDEN BATSMEV
SMASH OUT HOMERS
Wessler's Four Sacker Counts
Three Runs; Ballinger
Keeps Hits Scattered.

HELENA. Aug 7.-Fowler's iIberality
In the Initial round, when he issued four
passes after a hit had been made. and
Wesslers home run with two on In the
final gave today's game with the Vigi
iantes 70 the Knight Owls by a score OF
II TO >. Bailinger kept ten hits well
scattered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Pitcher Bowman for Mana

GhaND RAPIDS, Mich. Aug. 7.-The
oland rapids club OF the Central league
announces =. today the sale OF pitcher
Aoe bowman to the Cleveland Ameri-
Sah leaEue club, The price Is given out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Western League

~ Des Moinss-Dcnver. s; Des Motuss
81 s. jnsePh-Iiueoin 7. s, Iosoph 1
A. orsaha-ToPeba, =; 0mshr
81 sioor City-wlchit,. -: sioux Clty Is
Popular band concerts. -faiestic pa
vilion. today, 230 and $50. Famous
Winnipeg band. advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Federal League.

AZ Kanyis city-Cieyelsn5. 8: Kansas city. {
AZ ST Douis-Plltsburg. >: St LouB s
81 indsnapol,B-Cbicago. !: indianapolis s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Southern Leagu.

At EashviIe-NasbynIo. ?: Atlanta. t,eo n.
ninEsl.
Al Cho,tsnooga-chnt,anoogn >: Birmingham
?. Called end tenth: daTkuesa)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Kodak Pictures Finisbed

Mail US your Sims. Salt Lake Photo
supply Co., los Main street. Exclusive
cnoto deaiers Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
TWO MACS FIGHT
DESPERATE DUEL
FOR SUPREMACY
McGlynn for Salt Lake and
McCreery for Butte Keep
Fans on Toes.
COPPERS WIN GAME
WITH TWO TRIPLES
Long Hits Put Pair of Miners
on, Who Score on
Singles.

At Butte - Salt Lake, l.;
Butte, =.
AT MissOula-Great Falls, g.;
Missoula, 9.
At Helena-Ogden, IL; Hell
ena, }.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Northwestern League

a; Taeoms-Tacoma !; Vancouver. 2
~ Portland Portland. 0: Spokane. =
~ Vlctaria-victoria. . Seattle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
SALT LAKE.


t1tt"b Tor Spencer Ia ninth.
"Batted for SchlmDn in ninth.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-17

The Mazamas is an organization OF
people of the northwest who love ma
ture, and who enjoy the little hard
ships that are sometimes demanded
Of the seeker after the truths OF the
wild. They have scaled the heights
Of the snowcapped peaks Of the three
states, have made pilgrimages to
Crater Lake and 10 various other Of
the places Of interest to the outer,
and have looked with longing eye
toward a visit to the great caves Of
Josephine, and now that the people
Of Grants Pass, through the CONNER
cial organization, have made the
visit possible. will come in May or
June.
From IS to 100 Of the members Of
the organization are to come They
are to be taken from the city to the
end of the automobile road in ma
chimes supplied by the citizens, ana
then they will negotiate the last few
miles Of mountain trail in true Ma
zama style.
Two routes are available to visit
ors to the caves Via the Illinois
valley the route is somewhat Longer
so far as the auto trip is concerned,
but the mountain climb is only four
miles from the end of the road. BY
way Of the Williams creek road
climb Of nine miles is necessary TO
reach the cave entrance.
II Senator Bourne and Congress-
man Hawley are successful in hay-
ing the cave territory created into a
national park, national aid will then
be available toward the building of
a road to the caves so that autos can
be run directly to them, but till then
only such tourists will visit them as
are not afraid Of mountain climbing
or horseback riding
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Continued 'on Page Six
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-17

Secretary Wilson to add TO that cost
What he wishes TO do is to find
more economical methods Of getting
the product OF the farm to the con
sumer, and to return to the producer
more Of the value Of his crop. AS the
first step toward this condition he
advises associated and more direct
selling and associated and more di-
rect buying. In short, his plan is to-
ward an enlarged public market
system, a system that is solving the
problem in a degree in every com
munity where it is tried
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-17
OREGON CAVES NATIONAL
PARK.

Senator Bourne and Congressman
Hawley have introduced in the re-
spectlye branches Of the national
congress bills for the creation Of the
Oregon Caves National Park. Pre-
yious action of congress had made a
national monument" OF the caves
territory, and while this provided
ample protection to this great natur-
al wonder that is found within Jose
phine county, that was about as far
as governmental recognition went.
The secretary Of the interior would
have jurisdiction over the park, and
would have authority to grant to
any company the rights Of building
roads, erecting hotels and making
other Improvements that would make
the caves available to the general
public.
AZ present there is no way OF
reaching the caves except by a tor
tuous mountain trail for the last few
miles, but there are parties ready to
build an automobile road and pro-
vide all necessary comforts for tour
lists as soon as there is authority to
grant them the rights The Crater
lake park has attracted the a.ten-
tion Of the world since the govern
ment made It accessible, and the
Marble caves will prove an equal at
traction once they are put within the
reach Of tourist travel. They are To-
Gated but thirty miles from the Pa
clfc Highway.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-17

Department of the Interior, L. S.
Land Office at Roseburg. Oregon,
January 9Th, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
McClelland, whose postoffice address
| is 631 Clackamas street, Portland,
Oregon, did, on the 4th day of
March, 1912, file in this office sworn
statement and application, No. O7S76
to purchase the lots and and
SWA NE a section 2, township
3 s., range west Willamette mer-
idian, and the timber thereon, un-
der the provisions of the act of June
-, 1878, and acts amendatory.
known as the Timber and Stone
Law, at such value as might be
liked by appraisement, and that, pur-
suant to such application, the land
and timber thereon have been ap-
praised S456.O0, the timber estim.
ated l,l40,000 board feet at 80
cents per NJ and the land nothing:
that said applicant will offer final
proof in support of his application
and sworn statement on the 2Sth day
OF March, 1913, before register and
receiver United States land office at
Roseburg, Oregon.
Amy person is at liberty to protest
TINS purchase before entry, or initi-
ate a contest at any time before pat
ent issues, by filing a corroborated
affidavit in this office, alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
B. f. JONES,
Register
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-17
MARKETING FARM PRODUCTS.

The United States Department OF
Agriculture has been foremost in It's
activity for the promotion OF the
farming interests OF the country. 1;
has employed It's best energy and
thought for the improving OF meth.
DDS for the agriculturlst, and by e.
efforts has brought about many
changes In cultivation and handling
OF crops that have put added profits
in the farmers bank account New
fruits vegetables and grains have
been introduced, and the older var
ietles have by selection been made o
produce more and better crops.
But Secretary Wilson realizes tina
the growing OF the crop is not all
there is to the farm question, and he
asks that a division of crop market
ing be added to the already extensive
work Of the department The value
OF all the products OF the farm dur
lng the past season in this county,
amounted to St0.0O0.O0O,O00. Too
little OF this sum, large as it Is. bow
ever, remains with the producer as
legitimate profit and too much OF It
is swallowed up by the middle-man
In speaking OF this variance oe-
tween tho price received by the pro-
duccr and that paid by the ultimate
consumer, the Globe-Democrat has
the following Illustrations
Ia spite of the high prices pre-
yailng as the consumer sees them.
the origInal producer is not getting
them There is too much added to
prices ON the long route between the
producer and consumer We ma,
take one item OF pruucs as am illus
uauon Tho grower SELLS to tho
lohhcr nt 6 TO rruts Whom tho
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-17
ROGUE FISHING UP TO LEGISLA.
TURE.
its weakness

The proposition of opening the
Rogue to commercial fishing is
causing more or less agitation in the
session of the legislature, though no
bill has been introduced covering the
matter. The situation at the capital
over the question is shown in the
following sent out from Salem:
THAT the fight to reopen the
Rogue river to commercial fishing
will be resumed again during the
present session, is now certain and it
promises to become an interesting
battle, for, in addition to the MEM
bers of the house generally being di-
yided on the subject. there is a divis-
ion of opinion among the delega-
tions Of three counties Interested
Jackson, Curry and Josephine.
Representative Pierce, OF Coos
and Curry counties, seems to be talk
ing the initiative in the movement
and hopes to be able, before the ses-
sion progresses far, to introduce a
bill that will satisfy the delegations
OF the three counties and which will
be passed. The delegations of Curry
ant Josephine counties seem to be
in favor OF opening the stream to
commercial fishing just as far as the
industry can be conducted with pro.
dt The jackson county delegation.
ON the other hand it is understood.
is opposed to having it re-opened tu.-
thr than so miles from the sea
This stream was closed to COM
mersial fishing by an initiative bin
passed two years ago, the people OF
Jackson county being back OF the
measure The T4rEs,v r,rr.,. ......
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-17
THE CITY AND THE CHILD.

The petition asking that the eoun-
ell take some action toward thecom-
plete enforcement of the laws pro-
hibiting the use of tobacco by chill
dren under 16 years Of age, and for
the change in the hours of the cur
few, brings up problems that are as
old as humanity. The boys and the
girls of Grants Pass are neither bet
ter nor worse than the boys and the
girls of other communities. They
are simply human. To err is their
natural heritage, and how to reduce
the sum total Of these errors to the
smallest possible minimum disturbs
every family mind and claims the
attention of every legislative body.
Adam and Eve were confronted by
this problem soon after they depart
ed from Eden, and it is still before
us with all the frills Of a modern
civilization.
The city council alone can not cope
with the issue. 1t can only make it
as difficult as possible for wayward
children to stray from the narrow
path, and assist the parent in correc-
tive measures. Those minor offenses
of the child are not properly before
the city police force, and in the ma
ture Of things this restricted force
can not be expected to perform the
functions of father and mother to a
number greatly in excess of their
own households. 1t is up to this po-
lice force to see that retailers do not
sell prohibited wares to minors, and
to use their best endeayors to make
all youth obey the proprieties laid
down for their guidance. The great
majority of these youthful indiscre-
tions bccur away from the city's cen
ter where the policeman must be the
greater ntmber of his hours, and
other means for reaching them
must be provided.
The appointment of a truant off
Ger would seem the best present So
lution, this officer also to have juris-
diction over the policing of the city
parks. If some capable woman could
be induced to accept this office, there
would be greater hope that the de-
sired results might be accomplished.
1t is at least worthy of the trial. and
its testing for a period of three
months would show its strength or
It's weakness.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-17

legislature the initiative measure
was amended so as TO cure this
trouble, but contending that the peo-
pie had passed the bill and that
their will in the matter should be re-
spected. Governor West vetoed the
measure"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-17
JUSTICE FOR THE FISHERMAN.

The people of Medford have con-
cluded that the corporation at the
mouth of the Rogue river only is en-
titled to consideration in the matter
of the opening of the stream to com
mercial fishing They fail to ercognize
the rights Of scores of other good
citizens who pay taxes toward the
maintenance of the state, but who
had their means of livelihood taken
from them when the Rogue was made
a closed stream.
The man who had his all invested
in nets and boats, and the other
equipment of the upper river fisher
man, may not be able to send his paid
attorneys throughout the state to
manipulate sentiment and influence
legislation, but his rights are just as
sacred and his claim upon the COM
monwealth is just as great as are
those OF the Interests"
1t is conceded that commercial
fishing properly regulated will prove
beneficial rather than otherwise to
the sport fishing Medtord citizer.
claim to be exercised only so far as
the sport fishing is concerned They
should therefore deal with the COM
mercial fisherman with fairness
whether he is the agent Of the can
.eryman or the citizen of Galice or Of
Grants Pass. If fishing is permitted
only at the mouth of the river. the
Rogue valley will reap nothing of
the benefits of having a great salmon
stream running throughout its
length. The cannery at the mouth
of the river is served by steamer. and
much of its commerce lie trorsoctel
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-17

No. Geo. Gebers.
No. st. b. Elliott.
No. IN. A. Steward.
No. Geo. Baer.
No. Charley Keyte.
No. VIM. Light.
No. S-Milton Reynolds.
No. sc. A. Rathbone.
No. 40. Il. Harper.
No. lie. r. Davidson.
No. 12--J. ID. Kerr
No. 13-Geo. S. Duncan.
No. 14-H. r. Christy.
No. 15-E. F. Tycer
No. 16-Sam Eggers,
No. Walter Jordan.
No. 1S-Alonzo Jones.
No. 19-H. p. Walter.
No. 20-Paul Kirker.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-17
THE PACIFIC HIGHWAY AS AN
ASSET.

From the office OF the executive Of
hcer Of the Pacific Highway associa-
ton there comes a circular that
brings home some of the reasons 9TH
er than that Of pride for the immedi-
ate building Of the Highway through
this state A good many have looked
upon the thoroughfare that has been
designated the Pacific Highway more
as an ornament than as a public util-
ity. They have seen in It something
for the added pleasure Of the well-to-
do tourist, but the tourist as an as
set has not always been considered.
California has made appropriation
and is proceeding with the building
Of hard surface roadway to the Ore
gon line. Here this state should
pick up the work, not only to accom-
modate the tide Of tourist travel that
will flow over 1t, but also because our
own citizens need the road in the gem
eral run of commerce and trade.
Let us suppose, says Mr.. Bowlby,
executive officer, that there was a
modern highway from the California
line to Portland, that is, n road sim
ilar to the roads that California is
now building-a road with a hard
surface all of the way, and no grades
over five per cent. At least one ont
OF five Of the automobiles in Cali
forhia in 1915 would come into Ore
gon. What would that mean? At
least two days would be consumed in
the trip from the California line to
Portland The average cost per day
for each car for necessities and COM
forts would be fifty dollars. Most
people who carry an automobile along
as baggage will spend one hundred
dollars per day Assume the lower
figure. Each machine would spend
In Oregon in two days one hundred
dollars, On the return trip an equal
amount making 5000 per automobile
that came from California to Port
land. II one-nfth of the automobiles
in California in 1915 made the trip
to Portland over this hard surface
roadway, they would leave in Oregon
10000 times $500, or $G,0OO,OOO.
This is money which otherwise would
not reach the state at all But the
amount spent in actual touring is the
small part of the gain to Oregon.
People who tour in automobiles have
money to invest They do not make
Investments In land they see looking
out of Pullman car windows. They
must visit community before they
buy The best example, probably, Is
southern California II you could
take away from Los Angeles the peo-
Pile who write checks on eastern
banks, and clip coupons how much
would their absence be felt by the
community? Bring 10000 automobile
tourists into Oregon and Washington
over hard-surfaccd Pacific Highway
Would they make Investments It all
depends upon whether Oregon and
Washington have anything TO orrer
the investor In scenery climate and
quality OF the soil there is mo- COM
parison between California and the
northwest
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-17
CARLOADS OF RIFLES
SUBJECT FOR GRAND JURY.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 16.-
A special session of the federal grand
jury was called here today to investi-
gate the finding here of two car
loads of rifles and ammunition be-
lieyed to be intended for Mexico
Mining Blanks at Courier office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-17
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS
JANUARY, 1913, TERM.

Court met Thursday January 2
1913, pursuant to law, there being
present Hon. Stephen Jewell, county
Judge; H. S. WOodcock, commission
er: c. L. Barlow, commissioner; S.
F. Cheshire, clerk, and VIII c. Smith,
sheriff. whereupon the following pro
ceedings were had to-wit:
DR.. J. c. Smith, employed as
county physician for the year 1913,
renewal of the former contract, ex-
cept the examination of the insane
included
Lee Sill appointed stock inspector
for the year 1913.
Bid of S. l.. jewell to superintend
the county home at 10000 per
month accepted
The statement OF S. F. Cheshire,
county clerk, in the matter of the
issuance of county warrants for
scalp bounties during the month of
December, 1912, examined and ap-
proved
The following road supervisors
were appointed for the year 1918.
Road District No. /, F. V. Wheel
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-17

mos. j. BrlnkefOH was appointed
road master for the year 1913, at a
salary of $1,000 per year and travel
ing expenses.
In the matter of the petition of ].
is. York, ct AL for county road or
county line near Provolt, Oregon, it
was ordered that the road viewers
view the survey said proposed road
and make report at the February,
1913, term.
Petition of r. E. Reed for liquor
license at Leland, Oregon, granted.
Report Of viii c. Smith, sheriff in
the matter of the collection of the
1911 taxes examined and approved.
Plat of the addition to the Granite
Hill cemetery examined and approx
ed.
Petition of Fred Holsinger for
liquor license at Holland, Oregon,
granted.
Petition of VIM. Tycer for liquor
license, at Kerby, Oregon, rejected
and disallowed.
In the matter OF the county paper
for the year 1913, it was ordered
that the Rogue River Courier he Sc
lected and the rate fixed at ) cents
per line.
The bonds of hclus Pollock. as
SCISSOR, ]. Z. Peterson, treasurer, and
E. L. Coburn, clerk, were examined
and apprOyed
In the matter of the petition of
Julia Dora for a public easement
road in Sec SO, Twp. 35 S. R.
west, it was ordered that the road
viewers, view and survey said pro-
posed road and make report at the
February, 1913, term
c. B. Fowler was appointed road
viewer for the year 1913.
In the matter of the payment Of
bills, the following accounts were
audited and allowed and the clerk
ordered to issue warrants in pay
ment of the same.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13
DOUGLAS APPEALS
 FROM FINE OF $1OO

Charged with a, violation of chapter 274 of the laws of 1911 in selling a. bottle of turpentfne below standard February 5, 1913, to w. F. Potter of North Haven, representatives of the state board of education, George A. Douglas of 706 Howard avenue, was arraigned before Judge Frank L. Will der at today's session of city court, found guilty and fined $10O and costs. Bonds for an appeal were fixed at $20o.
 The delay was said to have bee1 caused by delay in the anaIyzing failure to notify Douglas and Prose cutor Delaney being away on a vaca- ton. It was testified that Douglas was asked to come to: Hartford in August. MT. Potter bought the turpentine
 MT. Douglas claimed not from him but an employe. Also that, while the bot tie may not have been marked the large container was. The sample was sent to w. B. Morrison of the Connecticut Experiment station for analysis and, according to the report contained eight per cent. Of adu1tera- tion, largely mineral oils.