davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-24
RABER TO HANG AT
FOLSOM JANUARY 2ND

Sacramento, Oct. 21.-With the
completion late yesterday of the jury
that is to try Jack Drumgoole for the
murder of Cherry De st. Maurice, a
woman of the underworld here, rapid
progress was made today by the
prosecution and 1t was expected all
the testimony will be in late today
or early tomorrow The witness ex-
amined late yesterday, at this
mornings session OF court testified
as to Drumgoole's private life and
his association with women of doubt
full character.
Drumgoole, who has maintained an
air of stoical indifference since his
arrest in San Diego with Sam j.
Raber, a cafe entertainer, convicted
Friday of murder and sentenced to-
day to hang on January at Folsom
prison, steadfastly refuses to talk
and answers all queries in monosyl-
lables. He mouths his words thick
ly. and although apparently resent
ing his companions confession, In
which II was charged that Drumgoole
committed the actual killing, the
burly prisoner appears to have but
slight conception Of the gravity Of
his crime.
Raber all but collapsed today when
sentenced by Judge Conley and his
present appearance is in direct con-
trast to his former air Of sang froid.
Cleo Sterling, pretty habitue OF the
underworld, charged by both Raber
and Drumgoole with having planned
the robbery which eliminated in the
death OF the De st. Maurice woman,
will be placed on trial at the conclu-
sion Of Drumgoole's trail and the po-
lice believe she will crumple like
Raber.
The police maintain that Drum
goole is the craftiest OF the trio, and
in substantiation Of this they advance
the claim that Drumgoole, following
his arrest, succeeded in concealing
for more than three weeks diamond
valued at 800. He was searched
repeatedly, but outguessed the Of
flcers and was betrayed only by his
cultural manner OF speech He had
concealed the gem in the palate Of
his mouth.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-24
PASADENA PAYS TRIBUTE
TO MILWAUKEE BREWER

Pasadena, Cal, Oct. 2I.-Pasadena,
generally regarded as a dry" town,
though its dryness is mitigated by
the presence of hotel and restaurant
licenses, to day, through its board of
trade, has paid tribute to the world s
greatest brewer, the late Adolphus
Busch.
Resolutions In praise Of the mil
ionaire were sent to the family and
a magnificent floral wreath was ship
ped to st. Louis for the funeral Sat
urday.
The Busch Gardens here will be
closed Saturday out Of respect to Mr..
Busch's memory.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-24
BRITISH ARE Dis
PLEASED WITH GARDEN

London, Oct. 21.-That the Brit
ish foreign Office is genuinely dis
pleased with Sir Lionel Garden, King
Georges minister to Mexico, for Of
Tending President Wilson was stated
here on high, though unofficial, au-
thority today. The foreign Office
would have preferred to keep secret
the fact that American Ambassador
Pages call on Foreign Minister Sir
Edward Grey yesterday was to ask
whether it was under the foreign
Offices instructions that Sir Lionel
presented his credentials to Provi-
sional President Huerta of Mexico
the very day after Huerta had pro-
claimed himself dictator. Since 1t
had become public, however, it was
said Sir Edward was more than will
ing to have 1t known in America
that he had told Page the selection
by Sir Lionel Of the time he did for
visiting Huerta was mere "coin-
cidence."
There were rumors, however, that
Sir Lionel was considered to have
acted with exceptional tactlessness
and that officialdom here is much
annoyed over the incident.
Although England recognized
Huerta when he first came into power
it has been no secret that the foreign
Office has since regretted 1t did so,
tacitly admitting that President Will
sons course was wiser, and seriously
considering withdrawal of its own
recognition.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-24
W. X. c. MEMBERS
ENTERTAINED AT ASHLAND

twenty-five members of General
Logan w. R. C. went to Ashland last
saturday to accept the invitation OF
the corps of that city to be their
guests for the day. They we're met
at the depot by large delegation
from the Ashland corps. and after
greetings were formed into line and
marched to the G. A. R. hall.
AT 1880 the corps we're called to
order by President Jessica Porter,
formed into line, and with Miss
Thomas at the piano. marched down
stairs to the banquet hall, where the
long white tables were waiting for the
hungry guests. An invocation was
given by Rev. H. Bender. United
Brethren of Medford, after which all
were seated and did ample justice
to the delicious chicken dinner, with
the addition of every known culinary
delicacy and fresh fruits.
After dinner we wandered through
Ashland's beautiful city park, one Of
the truly beauty spots of southern
Oregon. At $3.50 We all entered the
corps room and were called to order
by the president under regular ritu-
alistic form. There were nearly 200
members present. After the regular
business had been disposed of and
two new members were initiated, the
remainder of the time was given over
to the good of the order. The beau
tiful music, the reminiscent incl
dents relative to the early history Of
the organization and present require
ments, all combined to pass a most
pleasant and profitable afternoon. At
the close each guest was presented
with souvenir card.
Those from General Logan corps
present were: Mesdames Mary G. Hill
dreth, Lena Hildreth, Ahlf, Ruth,
Mellow, Patrick. Huggerth, Howard,
Bailey, Larrimore, Custer, Adams,
Harvey, Wertz, Mallory, Crockett,
Meade, Barden, Brandt, Morris,
Wigs and Warner.
ALICE MALLORY.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-24
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS.
Because It's For One Thing Only, and
Grants Pass People Appreciate
This.

Nothing can be good for every
thing.
Doing one thing well brigs sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Here is Grants Pass evidence to
prove their worth.
w. A. Trefren, 731 Highland Ave,
Grants Pass, Ore, says: II suf-
fered for long time from my back
and kidneys Nothing ever gave me
relief until took Doan's Kidney
Pills. In them / have medicine
that never fails me. They have
strengthened my back and relieved
the dull pain across my kidneys.
believe Doan's Kidney Pills are the
best kidney medicine to be had"
II your back aches--if your KID
neys bother you, don't simply ask for
a kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan's Kidney Pills. the same that
Mr.. Trefren had-the remedy backed
by home testimony soc all stores.
Foster-MiIburn Co, Props, Buffalo,
IN. Y.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agent for the United
States
Remember the name Doan's--
and take no otner
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-24

Evansville, Ind, Oct. 21.--Eat an
apple today. It's national apple day.
an invention of the international APP
pie Shippers Association, of which
r. H. Pennington of this city is pre-
sident. The object of the day." he
said, lis to call attention to the ap-
pie and its relatively low cost. While
the general crop in the United States
is somewhat short of last year the
supply Is ample"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-24
BRIDE OF EX-KING MANUEL
LEAVES MUNICH HOSPITAL

Munich, oct. 21.-Ex-King Man
uel's bride, who has been i'll mere
for some time, was discharged from
the hospital today and started WIN
her husband for Sigmaringen, the
residence OF her father, Prince VIII
liam of Hohenzolern. 1t was an
nounced the couple will go to Eng
land next week.
The developments thus far bear
out Manuel's denial of the rumors
he was in any way responsible lor
his wife's illness or that they were
about to separate.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-24
DEVELOPMENTS ARE
EXPECTED IN MEAlOo

Washington, Oct. 21.-Presluen'
Wilson and Secretary Bryan confer
red for an hour today concerning tne
Mexican situation. A cabinet nee'-
ing followed. 1t was the consensus
Of opinion that important deVeiop,
ments are near in Mexico Iene'ai
Diaz' arrival there promising SPECIFY
crisis.
The president, If he carries OUT n''
present plans, will be on his way Il O'l
Washington to attend the Southern
Commercial congress at Mobile oc'O-
Der 26, the day the Mexican election
will be held. He will be in oiO''
touch with the capital, however
Secretary Bryan has canceileu No
engagement to accompany the pieS'
dent because of the possiOlllH "
sudden happenings in the sou'neiH
republic.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-24
WANTS COLORADO COAL
STRIKE INVESTIGATED

Washington, Oct. 21.-Congress-
man Keating introduced resolution
in he house today for congression-
al Investigation OF The strike in the
Colorado coal fields. He asserted
that the mine owners are in a COM
bin; tion to restrain trade and ad-
vance prices.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-24
HOLD TROOPS READY
TO GO TO MEXICO

Newport, R. l., Oct. 2O.-"No
leave granted" order was received at
Fort Adams and other army posts In
Rhode Island today. This was accept
ed here as meaning that troops were
to be kept in readiness to leave for
the Mexican border should conditions
there grow worse.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-24

Washington, Oct. 21.-The attempt
to have the house recess for 80 days
was abandoned today Majority
Leader Underwood and Minority
Leader Mann were unable to agree
on the date for an adjournment, ac-
cording to Underwoods announce
ment.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-24
KNOWS MAN WHO THREATENED
TO INuCuLATE SOCIETY WOMAN

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Postofice In
spector Stuart today said he knew the
identity of the man who wrote Mrs
Frederick Steele, a society woman
threatening to inoculate her with
deadly tropical disease germs unless
she maid him $4,000. The man is
said TO be a college graduate. The
letter was sent Mrs. Steele by special
delivery.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-24

Santa Barbara, Cal, Oct. 20.-Af-
ter being pulled out of the surf by
his elder brother william, Roy Os-
borne, who was nearly drowned,
showed his gratitude by attempting
to whip his brother. Roy said Will
liam did not hurry enough.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-24
STORM SWEEPS LAKE SUPERIOR

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Oct. 21.-
The worst storm in years was raging
on Lake Superior today. At least
eight ships we're known to be over
due and 1t was feared all were lost.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-24

WIRE BRIEFS.

San Francisco, Oct. 20.-With $40
Joe Quong, six, slipped away from
home and went to Oakland, where he
entertained his companions lavishly.
New clothes, a buggy ride, candy and
street car rides dissipated his roll"
before he was picked up by the police.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-24

Salem, Ore, Oct. 21.--Rev. p. q.
knight, pioneer minister, believes he
has established state record By
performing 692 marriages since or
dained.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-24

Porterville, Cal, Oct. 21.--A thief
stole a mattress and a quantity ol
bedding from the pest house here.
The mattress recently was used BY .
Mexican suffering from an aggravated
case OF smallpox.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-24

Mexico City, Oct. 2l'-euie'
reigned here today, but 1t was Ir'
quiet which goes with fear IrouOie
was looked for very soon after uen- @
eral Felix Diaz sets foot on Mexican
soil.
Diaz did not arrive at Vera OruI O
yesterday as was expected out was
due there this afternoon. His irienua
said he would come directly ~
capital. That he should plan Sucn .
move was interpreted as indlcA'ins
a determination to take the oneH'l
against Provisional President Huei'a
Immediately.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-24
SAN FRANCISCO GETS
NEW POSTMASTER

washington. Oct. 2O.-Presiden'
wilson today nominated Charles W.
g. 70 be postmaster Of San Fran
CISCO to succeed Arthur G. Fiske' re-
signed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-24

Portland, Oct. 21.-As the result
OF injuries sustained In a runaway
accident, William h. Greene's hair
has turned white.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-24
PRINCE OF MONACO
SEES PRES. WILSON

Washington. Oct. 20.-The Prince
of Monaco was received by President
Wilson today, the first of his family
who ever called at the white house.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-24

Have you anything you want to
sell or buy? Use q classified adlet.
Envelopes at Courier Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-24

Sacramento Oct. 20.--Hurled from
a motorcycle at so miles an hour near
mere. Paul Anderson struck his head
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-24

against sleeps forehead and was
killed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-24

Mining Blanks at Courier office
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04

Blake's son-in-lav. More-hs vas the
man whom the machine At its masters
orders. had slated as next speaker Of
the house Yes. and perhaps II al
one heard were true. for q far higher
ofiice later on.
Wanda Kelly knew this. And. thanks
to overheard scraps of amen corner
talk. she knew much more. She had
often seen Robertson. Now and then
she had received q careless nod from
him or from his stately young wife.
Blakes only daughter. Who 80 often
while congress was in session ran
down from the Robertson house In
New York for . sojourn Of 4 day or
two with her husband and father at
the capital.
Yet Wanda wasted fewer thoughts
Just now on the celebrity than on the
much younger man with whom he was
talking. And perhaps her thoughts
had telepathic power. For. as Robert
son strolled out into the foyer. his
companion crossed directly to the
switchboard rail and stood looking
down at the girl.
Wanda did not see him. Or. II she
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04

birth of Time have shown to BE- the
only safe one. Conyentionality's path
may seem to the near-sighted to be
twisted foolishly. and unnecessarily
long. But each OF those twists repre-
sents the place where the Man in
Front wisely stepped aside to avoid
the pitfall into which the man
ahead Of him had tumbled. And the
short cuts in the long tortuous road
are white With the bones of failures"
I'm going to walk over those same
whitened bones In my short cut from
one point of Conventionality's twisted
path to another, I'm going to walk
back from union that would mean
misery TO me-back to the pleasant
home life and social life l love and
don't mean to lose. Don't worry. No
whitened bones will turn under me
and bring me fall. can defy the
bogy. Conventionality and still live
happy"
Others have detied the bogy. You
are not the first nor the millionth. To
most Of them it seemed HIS safe. as II
seems to you"
Yes? should like to meet them
and compare notes"
You will not meet them" he an
swered grimly but you will tread on
their bones the short cut. Even
as some future challenger Of Conven
tionality shall one day tread on yours"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04
IMMENSE STORES OF COAL
Supplies for the Ships Of All cous'-
tries Ars to De Kept pon-
stantly At Panama.

When the Panama canal Is opened
two years hence there will be coal
on hand for the ships OF all the world
"a tremendous supply-which will
be added to as fast as 1t is taken
away to the seven seas.
There will be two great coal-storage
basins-one at Cristobal. for the At
lantic entrance. and one at Balboa.
for the Pacific. At the former place
100000 tons will be kept on hand; at
the latter 100000. In each the stor-
age will be In huge basins OF rein
forced concrete. in which about half
the coal will be stored under water.
for use In time of war. and the
other half above the sea level. to be
taken from and added to continually
for the ordinary uses Of commercial
and government vessels. An i'm
mense plant of cranes. cars. buckets
and other machinery will be installed
to handle the coal as economically as
possible.
The cranes will unload coal from
ships: conveying system will trans
fer 1t to bridges spanning the storage
basin and dump it at any place de
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04
y MZSNa1ed W15 E7Ql0rZZW ne r|HdI
0u Dauz2g ~ MAzzzeJ

ship me at sight-or pretend to, which
comes to the same thing. 1t didn't
seem to interest you that I had money
and that other men made fools of
themselves over me. And then your
Quixotic ideas about politics and gov
ernment and all that sort of thing. ap-
pealed to me. These and other rea-
sons OF the same kind made me think
I was in love with you"
You didn't think. You were!
And"
Perhaps. Perhaps not. Does It
matter-now? Isn't that also an ef-
fort to save the anchor after the
wreck? But never mind. thought
I loved you. With your impractical
high-souled ideas about political re-
form and the peoples wrongs you
seemed to me q modern Galahad: in
stead Of just Don Quixote"
"Ah!"
I'm sorry It makes you vince. But
It's the truth. And the truth Is gen.
orally painful. When you wanted to
marry me. felt as though a demigod
had stopped to earth. That isn't the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04
Il Was q Pity.

They have a wise ten-year-old boy in
an east end family, and some Of his
sayings are really worth peddling Al
least. his father thinks they are, or he
wouldn't tell this one.
The other day the younster ap-
preached his father and stared at him
for some time.
Daddy" he finally said, you think
mamma is the most beautiful person
you ever saw, don't you?"
"Of course" replied the father, With
great promptness.
Again the boy scrutinized his pa,
rent.
Gee. daddy" he finally said, "ita
an awful pity she can't say the same
thing about YOU. amt it,"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04

The waist coat or vest is now essen
tial with many suits and gives needed
warmth with a cutaway coat. These
designs show two styles, one regula.
tion and mannish. closing high. with
notched collar and revers and the
other more feminine, open low. with
wide revers and double points at the
lower edge. It also has little shir-
ring at the sides. Brocaded velvets.
embroidered and plain silks are used
for these waistcoats.
The vest pattern (6416) is cut In
sizes "a to ~ inches bust measure
Medium size requires for the vest oD
the figure. ~ yards OF 27 inch mate
rial and " yard Of 36 inch velvet; for
the other style. TX yards OF 27 inch
material are required.
To procure this pattern send 10 cent?
to Pattern Department" OF this paper
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number OF pattern,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04
CHAPTER I.
G0pNR0N I3I3
7N AQd6SzaZARZZk C0H0CNJ
Five Yearo Before.

Five vears Before.
The Woman looked up from her task
OF fitting the trunk tray into exact po-
sition Standish noted vaguely that
the effort of packing had not made her
red or frowsy. Even as she sat there
on the floor beside the nearly-full
trunk. with . litter Of garments about
her, her pose was not ungraceful. Yet
her face was oddly tense, and her
clenched hands spoke OF self-coutroa
hard to maintain.
No." she said patiently, as though
trying to teach lesson to some rather
stupid child. that isn't what l mean,
at all. l mean. H's-over. Can't you
understand"
Why, yes" answered Standish, "of
course I understand. Why shouldn't
1? Its over You will be safe at your
aunts house by six o'clock this eve
ming. and you will start for Europe to-
morrow, just as you arranged. And
our wonder week is ended And for
the next three months III be counting
every"
OH" interrupted the Woman, her
hard-worn patience going to pieces
Wont you understand? l said 1t was
over. Over! Not for three months
or for any other time. But for always.
Why do you make me put It this
way? tried to say 1t more
You don't mean"-he began thick.
". his throat sanded and sore.
The Woman nodded.
But" he protested lamely. tit
can't be. Why, girl. you love mel"
Il thought did. Oh, I was SO sure
did! But little by little, for days,
I've begun to understand Don't look
at mo like that! Do you suppose
enjoy talking so? 1t has to be said
And you're not making It q bit easy
tor me-
Forgive me-" be answered, 4 sttter
note creeping into his heavy voice.
"You are wrecking me-. You are
smashing all hold dear. You are
making my future ~ barren - Z
raiay sea. Forgive me- for not snaainr
the process bit easy fer ysu."
You havs 10 right 70 say such
things" she hsrsA. ut 10 eowardly.
II y angsnerous."
why! Because you are . wounaaf
A woman may nay . man. She may
break his life to pieces for her own
amusement II he dares to protest, he
il cowardly and unsenerous. Because
she 10 a woman. A mans hands are
tied behind him by that asinine old
tradition. How about the woman who
pommels . man when she knows his
hands are so tied? Isn't she as COW
ardly' and 'ungenerous' ~ I would
be II thrashed cripple? And yet
women clamor for their 'rishts!'-
Rights, With one-tenth Of the rights
that silly chivalry showers upon wom-
On, l could conquer the whole world"
But you could not conquer one
woman. II begged you to avoid
scene 1t was as much for your own
sake as for mine. Since you will have
one, let's get it over with as quickly
as we can Here Is the situation in .
handful of words: l met you. You
weren't like any other man I'd ever
Known. You didn't fall down and wor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04

sired: and a system of buckets opsr.
ating upon these bridges will make It
possible to lift coal from the storage
basin. and by means of conveyors
raise IT to loading machines that will
drop 1t into colliers o. lighters. The
Cristobal plant will b. capable OF un.
loading 1000 tons and loading 1000
tons Of coal each hour. and the Bal.
boa plant 500 and 900 tons
Vessels requiring bunker coal will
not go alongside the wharves Of the
plants. but will be coaled in mid
stream from barRes.