davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15
Care of STANDARD oil company. % +. sCoi'sl cify. lNs
PENNY Is DOLLAR BUILDzR

The penny is dollar builder and
has become one of the most important
wires so skillfully manipulated to ere
ate milliOnaires over night and thou
sands of bankrupts and paupers in the
same length of time, says this writer.
Penny Contest Editor: The penny is
advantageous, convenient and wen nigh
indispensable 10 trade, exchange banking
and commerce
The penny is the friend Of the Door msn
and the labOrer and is the silent hirh
priest in his behalf before the thrones
of finance and high living and in this
view is the uncrowned king Of democracy.
Advantageous for the thousands OF lit
tie but useful things it will buy. apparent
trites thar would probably not exist but
for that little bundle OF possibillty-the
penny.
The penny is the dollar builder and has
become one OF the most important wires SO
skillfuly manipulated by stock brokers 10
create milloDaires over night and thou
sands OF bankruDts and paupers in the
same length of time.
A young lady her way to church
bought four cents worth OF gum to get
penny out Of a nickel for the collection.
What would our merchants DO without
the 80 and 40 cent sales to attract trade.
giving customers the advantage of a
penny reductiun2
Some Of the greatest and most benefcent
public institutions their existence to
the penny. The penny is power for good,
MISSED. but in the aggregate amounting
10 millions annually for practical charity.
General delivery.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15

HELPS WIDOW AND ORPHANS
In the fight for the penny, this
writer contends that the Call Post is
befriending laborers, widows and chill
dren whose incomes are reckoned by
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15
Leather Goods

Bill Books. Wallets and Gard Cases, soc zoe
S1.OO. $1.25, $1.5O, $1.75 $2.25. $3.50
$3.50, $4.OO, $3.50, $500 $3.50, 5000
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15

25ss Nilvia street. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15

to $3.50
Shaving Stands. $3.50 S2.75. $3.50 s4.OO
$3.50 So. $3.50, So $3.50 to S12.5O
Shaving Mugs and Cups German Silver. $1.OO
S1.25, $3.50, $1.75, $500, 1925,
$3.50 to $500.
Desk Clocks, $500, $3.50, S2.75, $3.50 to
$3.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
We Need
Trained
Men
Strengthen
Our
Army
By: GEORGE E.
CHAMBERLAIN
Senator From
Oregon

4 Long MONROE DOCTRINE,
~ PHILIPPINES, CONTROL CANAL AND
PACIFIC WHICH MANIFEST DESTINY
CARE FOR THESE CON-
MEET EMERGENCIES
large standing this country but ought
military
AND DRILLED WIFI be AUGMENTED BY TRAIN
national OF
the
the
and there to be
INADEQUATE the methods that have been employed
OURSELVES AN ATTITUDE
WHERE POSSIBILITY INVASION BY JAPAN ON
FOREIGN COUNTRY ON
OUR Alta COAST
CASE OF INTERVENTION in
EMERGENCIES
events the country is BECOMING
CONDITION OF OUR ARMY
footing and the honor
md nj of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
HONOR COMES
BEFORE LOVE
So Says Prince, Bethrothed To
The Kaiser's Daughter, And
Won't RenOunce His
Succession Rights

Berlin, Oct. 3--An utter deadlock
has apparently been reached in the
negotiations between Prince Ernest
August of Cuhnab erland and his bride,
Princess Victoria Louise of Prussia,
the throne of Brunswick, and En-
peror William may be disappointed in
his hope of seeing his only daughter
the wife of a reigning sovereign. This
has been brought about by the failure
of the Fruasian officials, to ! realize
clearly before the betrothal Of the
young Prince and Princess, the deter
ninationf of Prince Ernest August and
his father, the Duke of Cumberland
never formally to renounce their rights
to the Hanoverian succession.
Prince Ernest August declared fatty
to Prince August wilhelm. before the
betrothal:
For me and my family, honor
comes first, then love"
The authorized publication of this
statement today is taken as indicat-
ing that Prince Ernest August still oc-
cupies the same standpoint. The Duke
of Cum berland, according to the same
publication, declares that the throne
of Brunswick is not essential to him or
to his son and under no circumstances
will either of them renounce Hanover
Princess Victoria, Louise may. there
fore, find herself the wife of a pre-
tender, in the same position as former
King Manuel, Of Portugal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

of charging water with the emana-
tons and remarkable cures have been
effected by it's means.
In order that the work of the insti-
tute may be extended, Lord Iveagh and
Sir Ernest Cassel, through whose gen
crosby it was built and equipped, have
purchased the whole of one side Of
the street on which it stands
The Radium Institute has announced
the discovery of the fact that the EN-
anation of gas given off by radium
is efficient for curative purposes as
radtum itself. A method has also
been discovered whereby the gas can
be conveyed to medical men through
out the country for use among their
own patients.
The gas, although given off con-
stantly, does not weaken the parent
substance. The institute has only
four grammes of radium in its pos
session. but the use of the gas will in
crease its utility enormously.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

sixteen After defeating several sec
ond-raters, he took on Digger Stanley,
who outpointed him in 20 rounds. At
ter a long string of victories, he was
again outpointed by Digger in 1908.
Young Joseph held him to- a draw in
that year, and Joe Bowker defeated
him in, 20 rounds. In 1904 Moran de-
feafed the late George Dixon and the
once famous Pedlar Palmer, and
again lost to Joe Bowker. In 1905
Owen defeated Digger Stanley, and
then made his first trip to America.
His principal fight on this side was
with Monte Atte1l, and Owen was the
victor in 20 rounds In 1906 Moran
had clean string of victories, and
in 1907 he defeated frankie Neil, Al
belmont Of Boston, and Young Pierce,
a. Philadelphia boxer.
Returning to America in 1907,
Moran was matched with Abe Attell,
and on the first day of 1903 he boxed
the little Hebrew Is rounds to a. draw
in San Francisco. That sent Owens
stock booming, and he was again
matched to fight Abraham in the
Golden Gate City. Another draw was
the result of the rookus. Before Ieav-
ing San Francisco; he defeated Eddie
Han1on- in 90 rounds. In the East
he defeated Tommy Murphy and Mat
ty Baldwin, and fought a draw with
frankie Neil, in 1909. Early the next
year he got the surprise of his life
when Tommy Murphy defeated him
over the 20-round route in San Fran
cisco. A little later he knocked out
Tom Mccarthy, with fatal results. He
knocked out Bat Nelson in the 18th
round at San Francisco. Early in
1911 he was outpointed by Packey
Mcfarland in New York. On July
4th of that year he was knocked out
by Ad Wo1gast in the 18th round at
San Francisco. Last year he was de-
feated by Joe Mandot at Memphis,
and lost on fouls to Charley White at
Syracuse and Jack White at Vernon.
Early this year he fought a 20-round
draw in London with Jem Driscoll,
the English featherweight champion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

stoop down and pass the seat thus
formed under the hips of the patient,
who. having seated himself firmly on
The seat, should pass both rams around
TIE bearers shoulders as they stand
[ up in the erect position
Carrying by Twos in the Horizontal
Position-Sometimes known as the fore
and aft carry This method is. useful
IN cases where the patient is uncon-
scious. and where the upper and low
er extremities are not severely injur-
ed or broken De bearer should stand
sat the patients head and, the other
between the feet The bearer at the
head should pass his arms underneath
.1he patients armpits and interlock the
Fingers In front of the patients chest;
rfhe other bearer should pass one hand
around each knee and carry a Leg I'M
der each arm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
eIphia.
OWEN MORAN, 20 TOMORROW,
A FIGHTER FOR IS YEARS

Owen Moran, who has fought most
of the best little fellows Of England,
America and Australia during his
thirteen years in the ring. was born
in Birmingham, England, twenty
nine years ago come tomorrow. He
recently went to Australia to meet
Matt Wells and several Australian
fighters. If Moran had kept away
from the booze and the white lights,
he might easily have become a cham
pion-
Moran is half English and half
Irish. which makes pretty good
fighting combination He began his
ring career as q bantam at the age of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

dunn emanations in such a way that
they can be used for curative pur-
poses in place of radium itself.
Hitherto treatment by radium has
been limited to comparatively few
cases, owing to t4e enormous price of
the medium, but in future, the doctor
will be able to obtain bottled rays at
small cost, using them in exactly the
same way and with the same results
as in the case Of radium itself.
Furthermore, way has been found
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
POLITICAL MEETINGS


Democrats of the 9Th district fav-
orable to the candidacy of John M.
Donnelly for mayor held a meeting
last evening and endorsed Mr.. Don
nelly for mayor and City Clerk
Boucher for denomination Charles
J. Poole was endorsed for alderman.
The Following delegate ticket pledged
10 these candidates was selected: Will
liam H Ca1lan. Joseph ITCHY, John C.
Miller, George ]. Efford. and Joseph
r Heating The meeting was ad-
dressed by Frank Anderson, William
CaIIan Is president of the club and
Edward y. Ludford is secretary. Dem
socra1tc victory on election day was
prOphssized by the speakers
In -the Eleventh district last even
snx there was a gathering of voters
favorable to the candidates. Of John
n DopneIIy for mayor and S. F.
Eoucher for city clerk. Alderman
John E Lyddy was endorsed for re-
nomination John H Tasue presided
and George Fitzgerald was secretary.
5ected for the coming primaries AL
bert Whitman. James M Williams,
John r Glennon, John E. Murphy.
Jcssn J. Barton
George H Wood presided at a
meeting of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic club of the Second district last
evening when John M Donnelly was
endorsed for mayor. A committee of
Eve was named to bring in a list of
delegates for the coming primaries.
President John Ford of the Second
District Democratic club has called d
meeting of all Democrats of the dis
rrtct for Monday night The meeting
wiz be held at 1876 Railroad avenue
ana as business of Importance is to be
transacted President Ford urges that
ali Democrats attend
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

polo
Fred Schneider, the big first sacker,
was elected president, John Conroy,a
the fast third baseman, vice prest-
dent; Robert Wha1en, the heetfooted
center fielder, secretary, and Dave
Dorkin, the former manager of the
yellow Mills. treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
ITALY PREPARES TO
WELCOME U. S. FLEET

Naples. Oct. s.-A cordial reception
Is IN course of preparation both here
ana at Genoa for the vessels of the
United states fleet expected to pay a
visit TO italy about the middle of No
rember The hope is generally expect
ed that the visit, announced each year
since 1910, VIII on this occasion not be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
ATHLETICS ENTER TEHIR~
NEW CLUB ROOMS

The Athletics defeated the Atlas
Sunday by the score of a. The fea-
ture of the game was the pitching of
Lavery for the Athletics, Farrell for
the Atlas and the batting of Mulvi-
hui of the Atlas. The Athletics have
gone into their new club rooms. They
will be for athletic events such as
baseball, basketball, football and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
RADIUM RAYS MAY
BE BOUGHT BOTTLED

London, Oct. "a. discovery of far
reaching Importance to medical science
was announced at the Radium Insti-
.tute. yesterday by Sir Frederick Treves.
Briefly, experts working at the insti-
tute have succeeded in bottling ra-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
WEATHER TODAY

New Haven. Oct S-Forecast: Fair
tonight and Saturday; cooler tonight
For Connecticut: Cloudy tonight;
Saturday fair. Moderate to brisk
northwest winds.
Well defined disturbances are cen
trail, this morning, off the coast OF
Maine and over Minnesota. These dis
turbances are separated by a ridge Of
high pressure extending from Louis
lana northeastward to Michigan Con
siderable cloudy weather prevails in
the lake region and along the north
Atlantic coast. Moderate tempera.-
lures continue east of the Rocky Noun
tains. WARNINGS for high westerly
winds are displayed along the north
Atlantic coast.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
generally fair weather with slightly
lower temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

w. c. Sanford. of Redding. Ridge
rode his bicycle to Bridgeport yester-
Gay on few hours visit and, while
viewing the sights had it stolen A
report of the theft was made to the
police last night.
John DepacturO, wanted in South
ington on a charge of assault with
intent to kill in connection with
stabbing, was lodged in a cell az DO
lice headquarters last night and taken
to that place for arraignment this
morning bp State Policeman Frank
VireIIl He was captured in New -Jer-
sey, Policeman VirelH going to that
state after him yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

No matter what you want
try the Farmer Want Col
umn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

The Athletics will try their best
and try to bring some more cham
ptonships to the East End, the same
as they did in baseball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

John Conroy played a good steady
game at third base and If he keeps
up his good work he Will be in faster
company before long.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

Casser1y is about the best catcher
in the city from 1920 years, and La
very is without a doubt the best pitch
er.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

The walnuts challenge the Orioles
for a game to be played at the West
End lumber yard on Sunday after
noon. If this challenge is accepted
answer through the Farmer. The
Wa1nuts will meet the Commercial
team of the local High school at Sea-
side park tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

Today's lesson deals further with the
I transportation of the wounded This
knowledge is very necessary, particu-
.lariy to people who are hunting or
camping in the woods and where it
may be necessary to transport an in
5ured person a long distance.
Carrying by Two Bearers-This is
an easier and more simple method of
transportation and may be effected by
means OF hand seats. improvised seats,
and in a horizontal position
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

Fred Schneider also had a good year,
being his first year at the first bag,
and proved a good one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

Walter Cunningham has had his best
season in baseball, he batted 1854, and
his fielding saved many a game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

The Oakland, IRIS. challenge any So
80 pound team in the city for a game
next Sunday at $3.50 p. M, in the
Wireless lot. Answer through the
Farmer. They would like to book
games for the season. Call at the
Wireless lot either Tuesday or Thurs
day from 7:30 to $3.50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

The F-our-handed seat-CaTled by
children Lady to London or ''La.dy's
Chair is suitable for patients who are
able to support themselves by placing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
BASEBALL PICKUPS
FROM THE ATHLETICS.

Lavery and Casserly. proved the best
battery in the city for the 1920 year
old class.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18
JUNE WEATHER WAS
IDEAL FOR GROWING CROPS.

The weather conditions for June
1913 were as nearly ideal as any
community could reasonably desire.
We sometimes see people who habit
ually find fault with the weather or
anything else which is not favorable
to themselves personally, but the
weather has evidently been furnished
us this spring with view to the
greatest good to the greatest num-
ber. The evidences of bountiful
crops are with us on every hand
The rainfall for June 1912 was
1.57 inches and we were blessed with
an abundant harvest This year the
precipitation for June was 2.27
inches and our income will be cor
respondingly greater. This is the
heaviest June rainfall recorded since
June 1900 and with this exception,
the heaviest since 1894 when we had
2.63 inches at this station.S
We have had very few days when
the heat was anything more than
comfortable and, as a rule, had fav-
orable weather for all open air en-
ployments, is of the 80 days of the
month having no rainfall whatever,
JNO B. PADDOCK,
Weather Observer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18
LITTLE OLD GRANTS PASS.

You may say what you will of the
city,
Where the people are just one big
mass,
Where eyerythings noisy and hust-
ling,
And they put signs on each blade Of
grass,
The city's all right IL you like 1t,
With its voices of rumbling bass
But the place where they all take an
interest
Is our little old town of Grants Pass.
We've got the cannery started,
And a creamery, too, If you please.
And our new railroad soon will be
running
And there's lots of things started
with these.
But we've all got to pull now, to-
gether,
Each man, woman, laddie and lass
We have buried our strife and our
grudges
And are working for the good OF
Grants Pass, ANON.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18
1ol On Special TO Ashland

The special Ashland Chautauqua
excursion train left Grants Pass
Thursday at $40 bearing 1O5 passen-
gers. who will spend the day at Ash
land, returning home tonight at
about midnight This does not rep
resent the Grants Pass delegation at
Ashland as others went by later
train. many by automobile and a
large number are also there attend
ing the entire session. This is not as
large a number as It was hoped would
go. but it is an increase over last
year
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18
Preparing for Camp Meeting

Rev. J. L. Green has moved his
family to the camp grounds of the
Church of God, grove on the old
Griffin homestead, 13 miles west Of
Grants Pass and one-half mile south
of the county ferry. to prepare for
the meetings which will commence
July "a and continue to August 2.
Services will be held at 2:30 and
1880 daily and on Sunday an addi-
tional service at 10 a. m.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18
WOLF GREEN NOTES.

Good weather prevails in this
part of the world Haying opera
tions continue.
The work of completing the Mae
Intosh store proceeds, and if rumor
be correct there is likely to be a
"housewarming in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Jantzer were
the recipients OF many useful gifts,
at shower party held in their
honor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Lichtenberger last Friday evening.
The young couple We're married re-
Gently, and this was the first oppor-
tunity their friends had of express
ing their good wishes.
Mrs Miller, of Golden, was con-
yeyed to the hospital at Grants Pass
on Tuesday morning, where she was
operated upon on Wednesday
The home of the local sawmill pro-
prietor, Mr.. Dunbar, was destroyed
by fire on Friday last The fire or
iginated in the neighborhood OF "A
stove pipe, and because of its loca-
tion rendered it impossible to do 9TH
er than try and save such articles OF
furniture as were movable. The
work of so doing was undertaken by
the several mill employees, some of
whom sustained minor injuries.
Ralph Steward had the misfortune to
fall down a fight of stairs while
carrying a good sized trunk. Fears
We're entertained for the adjoining
houses, as also the mill, but FORUM
ately the willing workers were re-
warded in the effort to save these
buildings. With the exception of a
piano, sewing machine and few
chairs, nothing was saved The loss
is considerable and as far as can be
learned was not covered by insur-
ance.
Roy Jordan was the victim of a
rather severe accident ON Wednes-
day afternoon After unhitching his
horses from wagon he was Just
about to lead the animals to water
when one, fractions steed sudden
ly turned aside and threw Roy to the
ground While Jordan was in this
position the horse reared and strik-
ing with his front feet made a severe
scalp wound and also bruised Roy's
shoulder After having his injuries
attended to temporarily Roy left for
Grants Pass, where he has been de-
tanned by Dr. Flanagan for further
treatment Roy seems 10 be the vic
tim Of bad ldck recently However.
his many friends wish him better in
the future
Rev. j. T. Cowley conducted SER
vices both morning and evening at
Merlin last Sunday the same being
attended by large congregation. He
will preach here on Sunday next. as
also be present at the school house
at Grave for services on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18
MRS. j. X. WILLIAMSON.

Airs. J. K. Williamson died at the
family home at 513 North Third
street, Saturday, just after noon, Of
Brights disease, from which she had
been suffering for the past year.
The deceased was a native of Mis-
souri,, having been born at Bloom
field, in that state, on January 7th,
1S49, being GA years, six months and
FIVE days Of age at the time of her
death. She became the wife of J. r.
Williamson in Missouri, the family
removing to Oregon twenty years
ago, during which period they have
resided in Jackson and Josephine
counties For the past fifteen years
they have been residents Of Grants
Pass, where they have built up a
circle of friendship that deeply
mourns this break In the ranks Mrs
Williamson has been a member Of
the Christian church since child
hood.
Besides the husband. three
daughters are left to mourn the de-
parture Of the wife and mother, the
daughters being Mrs. j. +. Bleyins
and Mrs. w. NJ Hays OF this city, and
Mrs. A. T. Smith of Portland
The funeral services will be held
today at 2:30 p. m, interment to be
in the / o. o. F. cemetery
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18
Judge Jewell to Camp-

Judge and Mrs, Stephen Jewell are
to leave soon for the Bybee springs
above Rogue River, where they will
make camp and enjoy life in the
open for couple of weeks The
Judge will make frequent trips to this
city to keep mp the business of his
office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18
Eishing at Hell Gate

]. H. Harris has returned from
three days fishing trip in the vicinity
of He'll Gate, about Is miles down the
Rogue. In the party with him were
Jas. T. Chinook, state water com
missioner. who is in the district ad-
Indicating water right disputes, and
Attorney Cochran of Portland. and
the gentlemen found no difficulty in
getting the limit Of steelheads each
day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18
CHICKEN DINNER FOR % CENTS.

viii be served each Sat lrday and
Sunday at the American restaurant,
formerly the Good Eats, opposite
city band stand, Grants Pass Prices
for other meals as reasonable. Clean
rooms and comfortable beds for 20
and 80 cents. Mrs. H. NJ Parham,
Prom. 6-13-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18
Catch Trout in the Rogue

DR.. NJ c. Findley and Cashier Sam
Baker autoed down the Rogue to the
county ferry Tuesday evening after
the close of business hours, and
camped on the banks of the stream
over night, returning home Wednes-
day morning with a string of 40 or
so trout to show for their skill with
the fly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18
Won KLEIN CASE NOW
IN HANDS OF JURY.

Portland, July 1.-THE case of
Edmund B. c. Won Klein, charged
with grand larceny for the alleged
theft Of $500 worth of diamonds
from Miss Ethel Newcomb. who was
his bride OF two weeks, went to the
jury this afternoon. No witnesses in
Won Klein's behalf were placed on
the stand. Judge Morrows lnstruc-
tions were brief.
The penalty for grand larceny Is
from one 10 10 years in prison.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18
Couple Are We'd

Al Meisner and Mrs. Gertrude Rob
erts were married at ] o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of the
formers parents at 104 B street
Rev. VIM. r. Jeffrey performed the
ceremony in presence of members of
the families. The bride and groom
left on No. % for San Francisco for
wedding trip and on their return
win reside in the city.