davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26
PRESIDENT WILSON GOES
SOUTH FOR A REST

On Board President Wilson's Spe.
cial train, Charlotte, N. c., Dec. "a.
President Wilson enjoyed complete
rest today. Secluded in his private
car he slept late, denying himself to
all visitors at the few stops his train
made. To his attendants he admit.
ted that he was completely tired
out, but wiihal, he was very happy.
Scores of messages from every sec
tion of the country, congratulating
him on the new currency law, were
received.
Many kilograms suggested men for
membership on the federal reserve
board.
The president expects to make up
the personnel of this new branch OF
the government before he returns TO
Washington on January 13. It was
learned today that one of the first
men who will be rendered an ap-
pointment to this board is a repub-
lican-Senator Weeks of Massachus-
etts.
1t was dreary pre- Christmas Day,
but the president luxuriated in the
utter absence of business and he said
that until the first of next week, at
least, he proposed to take absolute
rest.
Crowds Of curious people sur
rounded the special at all stops.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26
NO GREAT INFLUX OF EURO
PEAM IMMIGRANTS,

That the Pacific coast has ample
time to prepare for an ultimate in
nux of European immigrants is APP
parent from reports received by the
Oregon state immigration commits
sion, This conclusion has been
reached by that Office after making
an extensive investigation in CO.
operation with the Oregon Develop
ment League Of reported sales Of
thousands of steamship tickAs on
the installment plan to prospective
immigrants via the Panama canal is
without foundation
RumoEs that great food of Eu-
ropean immigrants was to pour up
on the Pacific coast as soon as the
Panama canal was open has created
great anxiety amongst civic orgn-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26

The banks of Mexico may all 90
broke, but what need have the people
of cash on a holiday? The bill col
lector can not come around at such
time, and if Santa Claus holiday
happens to clash with Huerta's holi-
day, Santa can wait over year.
Huerta may not be working then.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26
POSTAL BANK DEPosIToRs.

Eighty-seven depositors have
taken advantage Of the local branch
of the postal savings bank, accord
ing to the recent report, with de-
posits aggregating $9,117.
According to a report from
Washington, d. c., Portland has
1858 depositors, with total deposits
of $777,256. Astoria has 593 de-
positors, with deposits of $166,944;
Marshfield 164 depositors and de-
depositors and $1S,992 deposits;
posits of $25,694; Oregon City, 1876
The Dalles PIT depositors and $685.
14S deposits; Roseburg 103 deposit
ors and s16,256 deposits; Salem 1928
depositors and $15,7S1 deposits, and
Eugene sS depositors, who have $14,-
436 on deposit
Other leading cities of the state
show the following figures: Albany
as, $6,971; Ashland AZ, $5,O64;
Baker So, $1O,O21; Corvallis 80,
$2,69S; Dallas 81, $3,295; Grants
Pass 81, $9,117; klamath Falls 5S,
S,621; La Grande 61, $3,1O7; Nc
Minnville 80, $4,61O; Medford 7S,
$11,1U2; North Bend 81, $7,9S1;
Pendleton S5, $2,97O.
Smaller towns which make an
especially good showing for their
size are as follows: Lents 166, s12,-
9S3; Mill City 81, $7,963; Newberg
"a, $5,S71; st. Helen 5S, s1O,S7S;
Seaside 81, s7,2S5.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Josephine County.
Harry l.. Lewis,

Plaintiff,
Mrs. j. J. McKeever, some-)
times known as May Fenn)
McKeever, j. j. McKeever,)
Jno. M. Fem, and Texas-)
Oregon Power and Placer
Mining Company, an Ore-)
gon Corporation, and H.
w. Faust, Defendants)
Suit to forec1ose Mortgage.
To Mrs. j. j. McKeever, sometimes
known as May Fem McKeever, j.
j. McKeever, Jno. NJ. Fem, and
Texas-Oregon Power and Placer
Mining Company, an Oregon Cor
poration, and II. w. Faust, de-
PENDANTS:
In the name of the state of Oregon,
you are hereby summoned, and re-
quired to appear in the above entitled
court ald cause to answer the COM
plant filed against you, within ten
days from the service of summons
upon you if served within Josephine
county, Oregon; or if served within
any other county within the state of
Oregon, then within twenty DAYS
from the date of service, or if serv-
ed by publication, then on or before
the expiration of six weeks from the
date of the first publication of sum-
mons, which date of first publication
is Friday, December 26th, 1918, and
the last publication and the last day
for your appearance, is Friday. Feb
ruary 9th, 1914; and you are hereby
notified that if you fail to answer or
otherwise plead within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief prayed for in
the complaint, viz: for Judgment
against the said defendant, Mrs. j.
j. Mckeever, sometimes known as
May Fem McKeever, on the promis-
sory note therein set forth in the
sum of 100000, principal, together
with interest thereon at the rate
OF six per cent per annum from Au-
gust 9Th, 1912, and the further sum
of S650.00 attorney fees, and costs
and disbursements; and for a decree
foreclosing that certain Mortgage set
forth in the complaint on the real
property therein described, to-wit:
The north half of the northeast
quarter, and the southwest quarter
of the northeast quarter of Section
4 and the southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter of Section 6. in
Township 80 South of Range Z West,
of the Willamette Meridian. in Jose
phine county, Oregon, containing 100
acres of land.
This summons is published by or
der OF the Honorable F. NJ. Calkins.
Judge of the above entitled court.
dated December 23rd, 1913. ordering
publication of said summons not less
than once a week for six successive
weeks, in the Rogue River Courier.
newspaper of general circulation,
published weekly at Grants Pass. in
Josephine county, Oregon and direct
ing that a copy of the complaint. to-
gsther with copy of the summons
be forthwith mailed to Mrs. ]. ]. Nc
heeyer, j. ]. McKeever and Jno. NJ.
Fenn, defendants herein. at their
last known residences and post office
addresses in the state of Texas.
Date of first publication is December
26th- 1918.
Date of last publication is February
9Th, 1914.
COLVIG & WILLIAMS,
BY Fred A. Williams,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26

The measure of prosperity prom
ised by the democratic party with
the enactment of the new tariff bill
has not yet been met. The only
democratic prosperity yet in sight
is such as Secretary Bryan and Vice.
President Marshall are able to ex-
tract from lecture bureaus, and the
prosperity that comes with appoint
ment to a fat federal job. Yes,
democratic success at the polls
made prosperous times for some
democrats.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26
NOTICE

The stockholders Of the Wilder
vile Irrigation Company are hereby
notified that their annual meeting will
be held at the residence OF e. Lough-
ridge Thursday, January 8, 1914, t
l o'clock p. m. 12-12-4t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26
Child Loses Tip of Finger

Mrs. Mcknight Of Hugo was in the
city Monday having her four-year.
old boys finger dressed. The little
fellow had a finger severed by n
az In the hands of an older brother.
DR.. Flanagan is handling the case.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
JONES DENIES RIGHT

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1


 NEW YORK, Feb 4-The present feeling of uncertainty on the part of the stock market operators was regist- cred today in the irregular movement of prices on the exchange. There was not d clearly defined tread developed although, broadly speaking the move nlent was downward. In the afternoon the market sold off and weakness in some of the standard issues gave the list an appearance of heaviness. Re sumption of war in the Balkans was clearly responsible for the feeling of uncertainty and the home market was awaiting a definite lead from abroad. The effect of renewed hostilities was to curb operations rather than to ac- lively depreSs the prices and in the early part of the day the international issues were among the strongest on the list. Uncertainty as to the details of the Hartman dissolution plan an an rOuncement which is looked for soon. was a factor which caused traders to hesitate. Southern Pacific was under heavy pressure at times selling two
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
MANY BILLS
 FROM HUGHES
Pima County Senator Has Already Introduced Four Measures and Has More in Hopper; Wants Anti Cigarette Act

Senator John T. Hughes of Pima county was known as one Of the busi- est memDers of the late legislature and already at this session he is beginning io manifest some of the same qualities of the nine bills introduced in the sen ate yesterday four were of his, and it IS understood that he has a number of other pieces of legislation up his sleeve waiting a chance to spring them.
 At the last session he introduced a legislative research bill providing for d bureau by that name the occupant of which office in connection herewith should be also law librarian and state librarian This bill failed to pass. He also introduced a public defender bill which faied to finally be enacted into law. He will introduce these two bills again this session.
 Yesterday among the bills that were introduced was that one drawing at tentiOn to the state. The anti cigarette crusade is no new thing 10 the country and in many places has been carried on with great show of strength for years. Tn Indiana they have a law prohObiting tine sale of cigarettes to minors in con- sequence of the agitation. There are other states also that have passed sim liar legislation. Senator Hughes has Introduced a similar bill for Arizona which will come up for first reading today.
 He has also introduced the anti capi- tai punishment bill. not because he is disbeliever in capita punishment ierhaps, but to get the measure before The body. He wants the state to in- spect the slaughter houses of the cities, and that all slaughtering be done in slaughter houses constructed and Op- erated by the municipalities under state supervision. Another measure is that of the sale Of certain school and public land for the benefit of educa = tiGnal institutions. This bill is de signed to give relief to the Carnegie Institute at Tucson. There is a re- search institute of great value to the state operated there. but it is erected mon half section of school land The t7rnegie people refuse to appropriate any more money unless they can own 'Je Ilnd upon which the institute sits It is designed to allow this relief that the bin is introduced
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05

law should provide also that the paid in the same way The senate would have none of it however. The bin calls for pay days every Mon day both for senators. representa- tives and employees. The expenses Of the session are divided as fol- lows: $22,68O for salaries of legisla- tors; $l6720 for the payment of the employees; S2S00 mileage for legisla tors: $500 for contingent expenses.
 Davis Wants Registration.
 Senator II. A. Davis of MaricOpl county who counts it among his perogatives to aid the ladies will introduce into the senate in the course Of day or two a bill providing for a complete registration of the eleCaors of the stae Of Arizona to be made some time this summer. This will be done In order to al- low the women voters lately added to the list of electors in the state t0 vote at elections subsequent tO that, without question. The right Of the women to vote at elections to be held at this time and two years hence when the next registration would come in the regular course of events is in more or less an in distinct state in the minds C. all The Davis registration act is cal culated to do away with all this
 Press Gallery.
 Greater consideration for the com fort of the representatives Of the press is being given at thls srssiOr of the legislature than has evel been before given the third house as it is called. In the senate tho press desk is being fixed up, cleaned and divided into five equal parts full equipment in the way of waste paper baskets, chairs, cuspid0rs. will be separated from the rest O the gallery by a railing and a tele phone booth will be erected in corner handy for the pencil pusher. to use. Janitor service will be giv- en the press gallery. something tha was omitted at the last session Speaker Linney of the house Ina! also stated that he is anxious tC do all he possibly can for the com fort and consideration of the boys and it is likely that the same sor of arrangements will be made il the lower house.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05

 NEW DENNIS
Hans Herlick Leases Struc- turc for Five Years and Work of Rebuilding Be gins Immediately; Costs About S25,000

Working under plans calling for an expenditure of about 25,0O0 Con tractors Anderson & Walker yester- day began the preliminary work of rebuilding the New Dennis block northeast corner of Washington and Second streets, practically completely destroyed by fire in August of last wear. The beginning of the work of reconstruction was begun almost coincident with the signing of q five years lease by Hans Herlick, who takes over the entire structure including the three store rooms on the first floor and the large room = ing house on the second floor
 The New Dennis. so named fol- lowing fire of q few years ago which necessitated the rebuilding of the structure. will when again made habitable rank among the most mo- dern and best equipped romin2 houses in Phoenix. Centrally loca . ted on the principal bushes street and with broad porches overlooking the city hall plaza. the establishment has always been popular
 The store rooms below will be s0 constructed that there will be two business establishments on Washing ion and another facing on Second street l. d tenant is found who will use two Of the stores. the east side Washington street store will be built to connect directly with the Second street establishment. giving two entrances from business streets besides access from the alley at the rear.
 The same excellent brick and ce- ment construction of which the build was formerly composed Wll be em- ployed in the reconstruction. It i- expected that il will require at least three months to restore and refur- nish the entire structure. The prop erty belongs to Nose LuftY formerly of WickenbUrg. but now of Ray.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05

comb; asst. printing committee. liar old Frayne; governors messenger. Richard Humphreys; page. Blessie Barker; asst. page, Mabel V. Graves; Janitor, Harry F. DeWinton: night watchman, Leroy Scarlett; speakers messenger, Frank Moore.
 brennan of Yuma moved that a committee of three be appointed to invite Vice President elect Thomas R. Marshall to address the legislature at his convenience, and to notify the senate of the action Of the house. The motion was carried unanimously and brennan of Yuma, Bradner of Cochise, and Kane of Greenlee were appointed
 Jacobs of MaricOpa suggested a committee of five on revision of the code, and that the committee be added to the list of the standing committees. The motion was seconded by Jones and carried unanimously. Lynch thought the matter needed a joint committee, but the speaker thought act in conjunction with the committee with the committee of the senate.
 At this point general discussion of the rules came up. brennan sug- gested the regular hour for meeting be placed at 10 o'clock in the morn ing as an amendment. Lynch thought it would be better to have the morn ings for committee meetings and the afternoons for sessions of the house or committee of the whole. brennan
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05

points off. A recent pressure agains, this stock has been attributed to a be- shares may be marketed in connection with the dissolution plan. Can, after further irregular fluctuations closed a point lower. Further engagement of gold for export to Argentina was an- nounced. Despite the large outflow of gold to France and Argentina it was announced that the money market re- mains undisturbed Bond market was irregular with fluctuations narrow. To- tai sales represented par value of two million. two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Governments were unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05

particularly heavy passage some senator from the rear of the cham Der asked Chairman Brown If any thing was before the house, where upon the chairman replied with smile looking at the ceiling. No there is nothing before the house." But MT. Chairman" said Senator Cunniff and grasping the joke on himself at the same time sat down with a merry laugh.
 Both Houses Have Girl Pages.
 Both the senate and the house this session have young ladies for pages Miss Louise Gass is the sen ate page, while Miss Bessie Barker who was page for the house for the last two sessions acts in the same capacity for the house this ses- sion. n x
 Legislative Lore.
 Rocesses at the call of the gavel Were the order of the day almost in the senate yesterday in the desire of that body to get some business trans actel. The sessions Of the upper house, as was the case last year, last much longer than do those of the lower house to those who were in attendance seemed to lag in it's action, but in re- aii;. got through the business of the afternoon much faster than did the toga weareIs of the upper body, and adjourned a full hour sooner. Willis Whiskers oGne. Senator Willis of Navajo county drove into town with a full set of pat triar. nal whiskers, but in common with l tho large majority of the membership Of the two houses saw fit to appear clean shavcn for the second session. 1 Although a member of the minority, l tke Navajo county senator is one of 1 the most popular members Of the legis- 1 lature
 Senate Roll Gall. ! For some time the roll call announce mants in the senate will always con- l tain the sentence "one absent one eX- clsed This is caused by the absence 1 of Senator Hubbell in Washington, and l of Senator Worsely in Tucson.
 Brown Presides Over Senate. Senator John F. Brown of Pinal i county, a member of the minority pre- sid d over the deliberations of the sen ata yesterday in committee of the 1 whole. Senator Brown is member of ,ho Republican side of the house.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
AGAINST BACK BUTTONS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

JEFFERSON CITY, Feb "A bill was introduced in the legislature to- day prohibiting women from wearing dresses buttoning in the back unless the buttons be as large as a dollar The bill provides for fine of one |" three dollars with a jail sentence lOr persistent offenders.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
Worseley Expected Today.

Senator A. A. Worseley of Pima county who has been absent from the beginning of the session will ap- pear on the floor for the first time today. Senator Worseley who is regarded as the senate orator has been detained at his home in Tue son by important legal business,
 Wood Don't Like Stationary.
 The opening of the senate this morning was enlivened by Wood of Maricopa who asked permission of the chair to draw the attention of the committee on clerks and print ing to the stationary placed upon the desk of each senator. Wood said he didn't like it, and thought it was presumption on the part of the board of control He thought the stationary was beneaah the dignity of the senate, and thar they should be allowed to order their own sta tionary. Senator Hughes told the senator from Maricopa that he had already taken the matter up with the board of control Later in the day Senator Wood announced that he was going to demand the union
 
 printing.
 Crutctfield Prays Tor c. 0. p. The chaplain of the seLate. Rev SeabOrn Crutchfield. often gets Of a bon mot even in his prayer Yes terdaY after assuring the Lord that lie knew how anxious all were to do their duty he referred to himself in his prayer and avOwed he was willing as the Lord knew well, tc tlo his duty. he prayed for the republicans as a part of his duty | he suggested the Lord knew they needed it and for all even the gov ernor. It was feared by many Wht were less reVerent than they wer, ! curious that laughter would follow had not the chaplain drawn his sup. plication to a close at this time. was funny even in prayer to re fer to the republicans and the gov ernOr in almost the same breath. Nothing Befre the House. i During a somewhat heated paSsag i in the committee of the whole in tn, 1 senate on the appropriations bil Senator Cunniff was talking rapidl, upon the semi monthly feature h. desired in the bill fn the midst O
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
AFTER BATHTUB TRUST
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
 DETROIT. Feb. "A jury was Se- cured late today to hear the evidence in the re-trial of the governments criminal suit against the so-called bath tub trust. charged with cOnspir- acy in restrain of trade. One witness was called by the government. Talk ing of testimony is expected to occupy nearly two weeks
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
Stocks.

Amalgamated, 73b; Smelling, 73: Santa Fe, l03&; St. Paul, 1l3A: New York Central. 10Sk; Pennsylvania, l21&: Reading. 1853: Southern Paci- fife, 1O5; Union Pacific. 16Oas; Steel. GA F preferred. 10SA: Silver, CPS.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
Metals.

. NEW YORK, Feb. 4.--Copper quiet. electrolytic $1650; tin weak; lead steady; spelter easy; antimony nomin- al, iron unchanged. Copper arrivals 1900 tons. London copper weak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
c. & o. INSTITUTE TRAIN.
IuIIE lnnui iEs--- lIanl l,raIxLi. 4


Warminster. Va. March S-The farmers
Industrial train that started out from Rich
mond over the flames River Division OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Thursday
morning reached here on time this after
noon, and was met by large number OF
farmers and their wives. The institute was
held according to program. and the people
We're delighted with the lectures on farm
ing in general by several OF the speakers,
and on sanitation In the rural districts by
Dr.. Ennion Williams, OF the State Depart
ment OF Health.
Yesterday the institute meetings were
held NJ Dillwyn. In Buckingham County. in
the forenoon. and ut Scottsvillc. OH the Dor
dor OF Albcmarle and Fuvanna, In the after
noon. Both meetings were largely attended.
and the speakers were greeted with APP
plause. Tho night spent In Scottsville
and this morning tho train made its first
stop at Howardsville. where an institute was
held beginning 10 O'Clock. y eoodiy
crowd greeted the speakers, and after u,
thorough inspection or the exhibit car had
been made and all of the people had learned
much from the Bellwood farm exhibition
The lectures were commenced in tho audito-
rum cars. These proved very interesting to
the many farmers who came 10 the meet
ing.
The meeting here lasted nearly three hours
and the farmers We're really sorry when IL
closed The train WIFI spend tonight in
Gladstone. and probably spend Sunday In
Lynchburs. On Monday institutes will be
held at Big Island. in Bedford County. In the
forenoon, and al Buena Vista, In Rockbridge
County, In the afternoon.