davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-13

A very crude forgery was perpe-
trated in this city last night upon
A. B. Stoddart, proprietor of the Bos-
ton Shoe store.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

This notice is to certify that my
wife has left my bed and board with
out Just cause, and that Iswillinotbe
responsible for any debts contracted
by her
ARTHUR G. LENARDs0N.
January IL, 1913.
First publication, January IL. 1918.
Last publication, January 10, 1913.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-13

Briscoe Returns Home.
j. H. Briscoe OF Green River, who
has been in the city for three days
on business, left yesterday noon for
his home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-13

DR.. w. Capps was appointed coun-
ty physician by the board of county
commissioners.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-13

Storekeeper Blair is in the city
today from Whitewater.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-13
EXCHANGE LIST


H.. j. OLSON, 13l So. Fifth st.
Real Estate and Insurance
To TRADE - 4-room modern
house, 2 corner lots, fine lawn,
shade, cement walks. in north
east part of city, for residence
or vacant lots, north of Main
and west of Fourth street. 'lS
TO TRADE lots in Fruita, for
second hand books. Price OF
lots, SEQ.
EASY PAYMENTS-New 3-room
house. lots. east part of town.
Price. $500. $3.50 down; bal
ance like rent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-13

DR.. w. A E. de Beque is in town
from De Beque.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-5-room residence, 420
Grand; also Elmo rooming house,
215 Rood. Staley, 229 Fair bldg.
Lift
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-13
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
January IL, 1898.

The board of county commission
ers is populistiC.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-13

HAIR WORK-Mrs. Stewart. 30s
Rood. 1-10-1m
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-13
FOR SALE-MISCELLA LANEOUS.

FOR SALE-Nearly new Steiger up
right piano, very cheap for cash.
Address N. b. l. Miller, r. r. No.
}, Grand Junction. 1-10-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-13

FOR SALE-Good horses and teams;
harness. See me first when you
want first-class work or driving
stock. Chas. Lumley, Free Corral.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-13

FOR SALE-4-room hotse, two lots
good location. 500. Inquire 447
Main. 1-13-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-13

Sentinel office. For, For Rent (fuE
nished or unfurnished) Dress
making. Plain Sewing, Rooms (fur-
nished or unfurnished), Private
Board, Roard AMI Rooms, Notary
Public, Etc.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-13

INSURE with the Rich-HItchinsop
Realty Company, 533 Main street.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16

All kinds Of legal blanls az The
Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16
BATrLESHIP PLANS
STOLEN FROM NAVY DEPT

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-ofhcial
Washington sat up straight today
and all sorts of rumors started when
1t was admitted by Secretary of the
Navy Daniels that plans for the bat
tleship Pennsylvania have been
stolen.
Secretary Daniels admitted that
part of the plans vanished on the
night Of March 4 and the rest later.
They had been spread on a table In
the bureau of construction office in
the navy department where archi-
tects were at work.
The sensation caused by the disap-
pearance of the plans was In part al
layed when Secretary Daniels insist
ed that they were unimportant and
would reveal no secrets worth while
to the one who purloined them.
1t is admitted at the navy depart.
ment that not single clue has been
obtained to the whereabouts OF the
vanished plans or as to the agent
who stole them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16
PREPARE FOR TWILIGHT
BASEBALL SEASON.

At meeting of the Sunday School
superintendents and directors of the
Grants Pass Twilight Baseball league,
held last night in the directors room
of the First National bank building,
the schedule and bylaws for the
1913 season were approved. 7. F..
Hanley, of the Courier, was unanim-
ously elected president of the organ
ization.
Each of the four clubs is to be
uniformed, the Baptist and Presby-
terian teams already having been
provided with playing togs, and the
representatives of the Methodist and
Christian aggregations declaring they
would be outfitted for their opening
games.
The playing season begins We'd
nesday, May 2l, and is scheduled to
end, Friday, July IS.
Next Sundays Courier will carry
the entire schedule.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16
LYMAN ABBOTT ON
THE JAP CONTROVERSY.

MoHoNK LAKE, N. Y, May IA.
Admitting that at times war Is
necessary DR.. Lyman Abbott, In
opening the 18th Lake Mohonk In
ternational Arbitration conference.
touched frankly ON the California
Japanese controversy In way
which occasloned no little surprise.
DR.. Abbott declared that interna-
tional science is the only agency
which can bring world peace and
continued
AT times war is necessary. Chris
tlanity does not emasculate men.
We made treaty with Japan grant
ing certain privileges to the Jap
anese. Now the state of California
without waiting to consult the jap
anese people, without considering
their feelings, has passed an act,
which, to the Japanese, seems a vio-
lation of the spirit of that treaty.
And there is danger that as re-
suit the friendly relations between
Japan and the United States may be
seriously impaired"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16
THOMAS MORELAND.

Thomas Moreland, aged 81 years,
died at his home on H street, at nine
o'clock this morning, of Brights dis
ease.
The deceased was born in Scotland
in 1862, emigrating to this country,
and locating three years ago in
Grants Pass, coming here from Seat
tie. Here he was manager of the
harness shop connected with the
Grants Pass Hardware Co., and he
made many friends by his genial and
upright manner He leaves his wife
and one son, Walter, who is at pres
ent in Boston attending medical
college. Mr. Moreland was mem
Der of the Masonic order, under the
auspices of which the funeral will be
held Thursday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16
MAZAMAS HEAR LECTURE
ON MARBLE CAVES.

Preparatory to the trip to the
Marble caves to be taken by the Ma
zamas on the 30th of the present
month. members of that organization
in Portland have recently listened
to lecture illustrated with stereop-
tieon slides by R. l.. Glisan, the en-
tertainment being given at the Lin
coin high school. The Oregon Jour-
nal gives the following account IF
the lecture:
Some time ago Mr.. Glisan and a
friend paid a visit to the Oregon
caves 80 miles from Grants Pass and
it was of these that he spoke, show
ing at the same time a number of
photographs taken on his trip. The
entrance to the caves is on the south
erly slope of Grayback mountains, an
offshoot from the Siskiyou range.
The caves are among the worlds
greatest wonders and it is said, ex-
ceed both in beauty and size the ia
nous mammoth caves of Kentucky.
They consist of nine miles of under
ground chambers.
joaquin Miller, the poet of the
Sierras, named 2S of the rooms,
some of the names given being
Dante's Inferno, Bottomless Pit, The
Bridal Chamber, DEVILS Backbone,
Queens Palace, Miller's Chapel,
Ghost Chamber. These caves have
been only partially explored and they
are resplendent with stalactites and
beautiful stalagmites of crystal. The
scenic attractions from Grants Pass
to the mouth of the caves was spok-
en- of as being very beautiful. The
end of the automobile road Is reach
ed at Stevens, 22 miles from Grants
Pass, at an elevation of about 1900
feet Here begins the foot journey.
The trail leads through a forest of
luxuriant growth and finally ends
at the divide known as the Meadows,
at an elevation of 5000 feet.
'The Mazamas are planning a
three days trip to the caves May 80,
81 and June 1. Camp will be estab-
lished at the Meadows 1t is expected
100 people will make the trip"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
ELECT STATE OFFICERS

PORTLAND, May 14.-The state
convention Of the Knights of Colum-
bus has adjourned today after elect
ing the following officers for the en-
suing year
State Deputy-W. p. O'Brien, of
Astoria.
State Secretary f. Franz
wa Eugene, present incumbent
State Adyocate-F. J. Lonergan,
Portland, present incumbent
State Treasurer p Noonan,
Astoria.
State Warden-Hugh McLain,
Marshfield.
Roger B. Sinnott, past state depu-
ty was chosen delegate TO the ma
tional convention to be held in Aug
ust at Memphis
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16
1T CURES WHILE YOU WALK.

Use Aliens Foot-kase, the anti
septic powder to be shaken into the
shoes. 1t instantly takes the sting
out of corns, itching feet, ingrowing
nails, and bunions. It's the great
est comfort discovery of the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or
new shoes feel easy Ladies can
wear shoes one size smaller after
using. 1t Is certain relief for
sweating, callous and swollen, ten
der, aching feet. Try 1t today. Sold
everywhere, Csc. Trial package
FREE. Address, Allen s. Olmsted
LIE Roy, N. Y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16
NEW TREATY WITH
JAPS is PROPOSED.

WASHINGTON, May ia new
Japanese treaty to settle definitely
and forever the status of Japanese
as residents and landholders in the
United States is to be the basis of a
new treaty with Japan soon to be ne
gotiated, according to information to-
day at the state department. This
treaty, it is said, will be concluded
Independent of what action Cover
nor Johnson of California takes on
the new alien land law of that state
1t is admitted by attaches of the
state department that Secretary Bry-
an and Ambassador Chinda believe
the time has finally arrived to settle
all possible points of controversy and
have determined that there is a COM
mon ground on which they can meet
to draw up such convention.
The result of this, It Is expected,
will be definitely worded treaty
which will replace the present loose
understanding of the "gentlemen's
agreement" made by President
Roosevelt with the Nipponese No
definite information Of what the Jap
anese protest against the California
land bill contained has yet been
made public here. It is admitted,
however, that the protest is general
in character and it is denied that It
demands that Japanese be made ELI
gible to citizenship.
All kinda pf lppa1 hlgut af thr
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16
PACIFIC HIGHWAY
AND BETTTR ROADS

Endorsement Of the county COM
missioners in campaign of road
building, and the guarantee of sup
port in good roads program, mark
ed the regular meeting of the Com
mercial club members and visitors,
and while it was not programmed as
good roads session, that was what
1t really resolved itself into. The
sentiment was unanimous for road
building, the question being brought
up in connection with the Pacific
Highway discussion, and the road
work that has progressed in the
county during the two or three years
was given unanimous endorsement.
Many of the club members spoke in
favor OF. a campaign of road building,
and the informal talks brought out a
strong sentiment in favor of hard
surface highways. The necessity OF
making permanent improvements on
the Pacific Highway was noted, the
building of roadway of easy grades
and hard surface being a guarantee
of permanency of the highway loca-
tion.
DR.. Reddy thought the bonding of
the county for system of roads was
the best investment the people could
make of their credit, and saw in the
road the best means of building up
the community. Remarks along the
same line were made by Messrs.
Parsons, Sabin, Gale, Kroh, Riggs,
Clarke, Hobart, Williams, McKinstry
and others, and the sentiment crys-
tallized in the appointment of a COM
mittee composed of ]. G. Riggs, @.
l.. Hobart and Jos. Moss to draft
resolutions commenting the county
court and commissioners for the in
terest which they had already shown
In the cause of better highways, and
asking that they keep the good work
going.
Tells of Railroad Situation.
Dr. Reddy, who had just returned
from San Francisco, explained to the
club the present Pacific-Interior sit
uation, and said that representatives
of the financial interests that had
agreed to build the road would be
here within the next few days, and
that definite announcement of the
financing of the line and actual con-
struction work could be expected In
the very near future.
Marshall Hooper read letters from
the Auto Club and also from the
Chamber of Commerce of Portland in
which those organizations made en-
phatic statements that there was no
agitation endorsed by them for the
changing of the route of the Pacific
Highway. Each stated that the High
way should be retained as at pres
ent routed.
Following the business session Of
the club, repast was served with |
the compliments of the president,
Mr. Kroh
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16
SUFFRAGETTES STILL ON
THE LONDON WAR PATH.

LONDON, May 14.-Continuation
of the suffragettes' arson program
was seen today in Sandgate, where a
cottage was burned, with $2,5O0 loss.
Militant literature was found near
by. among which was placard
reading: 1--WE hope this Is not
poor widows home"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16

ora Vamnshire Bond and Coupon
Bond are in stock constantly at the
Courier office Many cheaper pa
ners also. suitable for office station
af,. Leave your order
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16

Surveyor Fred Mensch has been
doing some work at Wolf Creek to-
day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
CREW OF SINKING
SCHOONER SAVED
THE WHITE STAR LINER MAJES-
TIC MAKES REcUE AT
SEA.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-The White
Star liner Majestic arrived at Ply
mouth today after three days bat
tie with wind and sean, during which
time htr average speed was less than
seventeen knots The liner landed
the captain and the crew Of the
French schooner Garonne, which
while returning from the Newfound.
land Banks, started leading on Oct. 8.
Pump swere worked constantly day
and night until they were incapacitat-
ed and the vessel was on the point of
sinking when the Majestic came to
her rescue. After being set afire, the
schooner was abandoned.
A purse of 5000 wa subscribed by
passengers on the Majestic. Harold
F. Mccormick, w. N. Mcmillan and
8. A. Gard were among the contrib
utors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
COLUMBIA BOYS.
STAR In GAME
TOllEY AND RAiNEY ARE THE
BIG SHOW IN TENNESSEE.
SEWANEE MEET,

In the game between Sewanee and
University of Tennessee which took
place at Chattanooga Saturday two
Columbia boys, Lee Tolley and Red
Rainey, were the stars of their re-
spective teams. The Knoxville Jour
nal refers to these as follows:
Although the game put big crimp
in the southern championship aspira-
tons of the Tennessee team, it also
demonstrated beyond the question of
a reasonable doubt that the Volun.
teers had in Red" Rainey a quarter
back of all-southern calibre. This
youngster who was participating in
his third intercollegiate football game
played rings around the veteran Toll
ley, who was picked by many sport
scribes as all-southern quarter for
1912. The work of Rainey was east
ly the feature Of the game, which was
closely contested from start to finish,
although played on field which was
heavy with mud In many places
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
APPRAISAL DATA
ABOUT COMPLETED
ENGINEERS WILL WORK OUT
PHYSICAL VALUATION OF
WATER WORKS.

The physical inventory of the wa.
ter works plant by the engineers who
have been going over the same for
the appraisal to be made soon, is
about completed. This work includ-
ed the pipe measurements, distances,
locations and the machinery and val
lie of the same at the pumping sta
ton.
The detailed data as gathered by
Messrs. Solomon and Haskell, will
be worked out by each, and then there
will be comparison of results. Mr..
Metcalf will sit with the appraisal
board to assist in the adjustment of
any differences in these comparisons.
H. P. Gillette, of New York, will prob
ably represent Mr.. Bigelow when the
board meets. taking the data furnish
ed by Mr. Haskell as his guide
1t will be several days before this
final sitting will take place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
AGAIN THE
SOLONS DEPART
THIRD AND PROBABLY FINAL
SESSION. CLOSED AT NINE
FRIDAY NIGHT.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 1S.-For the
third and in all probability the last
time, the fifty-eighth general assem-
bly, adjourned sine die Friday night
at 9 O'Clock. The last day of the last
session was featured by the passing
of the lie on the floor of the senate,
the election of member from the
chamber and a struggle in the house
over a resolution by Mr.. Myers to
investigate the sale of the bonds OF
the state by the state funding beard,
and the resurrection from the cir ses
of the last session of the report OF the
Bryant investigating committee erla-
tive to the state fire marshal depart
ment.
In the senate, during the general
speechmaking festival over the pass
age of the Jaw enforcement bills,
Senator Clement made a speech in
which he reiterated charges he had
made, about independent democrats
trading of the law enforcement bills.
This angered Senator Fulton, OF Lin
coin. and he characterized it as an
.infernal lie." The two men started
toward each other, but members in
terfered., Thereupon Senator Draugh'
on took up Senator Clements battle
and started toward Senator Fulton.
Sneaker White ordered the sergeant
at arms to seat him. Senator
Draughon refused to be seated and ne
was fcrcibly elected from the cham
| her.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
HALLUM W. GOODLOE
WILL RUN AGAIN
FORMER SECRETARY OF STATE
TO SEEK OFFICE HE FORM
ERLY HELD.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 49,
Former secretary of state, Hallum w.
Goodloe, was in Nashville Friday for
the first time in some months Mr.
Goodloe was here looking into the po-
litical situation, and received warm
personal welcome from his large
number of friends in the capital city.
At present Mr.. Goodloe is residing
at his former home at Bells, Crockett
county, where he owns a home and
where he resided until the expiration
of his term of Office, he having been
succeeded as secretary of state by R.
r. Sneed, of Jackson.
While Mr.. Goodloe would say moth
ing for publication, it is known that
he will again be candidate for Sec
rotary of state at the next election,
and is already laying his plans for a
vigorous race.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
MRS. J.W. FLEMING
THROWN TO GROUND
IS SERIOUSLY HURT
BUGGY is OVERTURNED AND
ARM BROKEN AND HEAD
INJURED.
VAS RESULT OF A COLLISION
Was Driving Near cuIleoka When
Her Vehicle Struck Another Bug
sy and Was Turned Over-Report-
ed to Be Resting Better Today.

Mrs. J. w. Fleming. of Campbell
Station, one of the most prominent
residents of that section, was late
Friday evening thrown from her bug
gy in Culleoka and received very Sc
rious and painful injuries. Mrs.
Jennings arm was broken and she
suffered a severe cut and confusion
about the head.
Mrs. Fleming was driving into Gull
leoka with another lady when, just
opposite the residence of Richard A.
Wilkes her buggy in some manner
struck another vehicle and was turn
ed over, throwing Mrs. Fleming VIC
lently to the ground. She was pick
ed up by members of Mr.. Wilkes
family who extended every possible
aid and made her comfortable. She
was carried into Mr.. Wilkes residence
and DR.. Smiser was at once summon
ed Upon reaching her bedside and
finding the serious nature of her In
juries, DR.. Smiser at once summoned
DR.. Robert Pillow, ST.. from Column
bia These physicians administered
to Mrs. Fleming and this morning she
is reported to be resting much bet
ter.
Mrs. Fleming is the mother OF Ell
gene Fleming, a prominent farmer
near Culleoka, and she lives at the
Rhea place near Campbells Station
She was en- route to her home when
the accident took place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
CHAIRMAN PADGETT
OF NAVAL COMMITTEE
MUCH APPRECIATED
MACHlNlSTS OF WASHINGTON
CITY SEND COPY OF RES
OLUTlONS.
THANK HIM FOR INTEREST
Through His Kindly Interest Differ
ences Are Adjusted and Wages of
the Machinists Are Materially In.
creased

Congressman Padgett received a
handsome memorial this morning in
the shape of resolutions from the Co.
lumbia lodge International Assooia.
ton of Machinists at Washington
d. c..
The resolution was handsomely en-
crossed and singned by the president
and secretary Of the order, and is a
memorial TO the kind offices of Mr..
Padgett as chairman of the naval
committee in congress in assisting in
the adjustment of the differences of
the workmen in the navy yard at
Washington
There are large number of these
workmen, and the adjustment of the
differences in accordance with the
suggestions of Mr.. Padgett resulted
in nine per cent increase in the
wages of the men employed there.
The preamble and resolution, without
the caption of Columbia Lodge Inter-
national Association of Machinists'
are as follows:
Whereas, the machinists employed
in the Washington Navy Yard had in
vain tried to secure a fair, living
wage through the officials of the navy
department, and a committee was
formed to lay their complaints be-
fore congress; and, whereas, this
committee received every courtesy
and kindness at the hands of the
chairman of the naval affairs COM
mittee, Lemuel P. Padgett, and the
members of the committee; and,
whereas, through the friendly inter-
est and suggestions of the chairman
and the committee, wages were in
creased; therefore,
BE it resolved, That Columbia
Lodge International Association of
Machinists. in meeting assembled,
the third day in September, Nineteen
Hundred and Thirteen, hereby ex-
press to Lemuel P. -Padgett our sin
cere appreciation for his friendly in
terest manifested in our cause; and
be it.. further resolved, that a copy
of these resolutions be sent to the
press for publication, and copy be
sent to the chairman of the naval
committee"
Signed by the officials and sealed
with the lodge seal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
M'GAW PURCHASES
TAYLOR PLACE
FARM OF JOHN p. GRAHAM. IN
cuLLEokA SECTION, SOLD
FOR $4,000.

Prof. John P. Graham, of Culleoka.
has sold his farm of about $50 acres
near Campbell's Station to Jack Nc
Cav, resident of Williamson county.
out formerly living in this county.
The consideration was $4,000. This
place is known as the old Clabe Tay-
lor place and is one of the best stock
farms in the county, although the
land is very rough. However, much
OF the place is in grass. 1t has splen-
did Improvements. The rapid in
crease in Maury county values is
shown by the price at which this
place sold. Its price has practically
doubled in seven or eight years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
JACK NOLAN IS
AT HOME AGAIN
TELLS INTERESTING STORIES OF
THE MINES IN CANADIAN
NORTH.

Jack Nolan, who Is with the Hol-
LANCER mining people, a company
with capital of near two and half
million dollars, in Ontario, is at home
again. He makes these trips home
periodically to see Mrs. Nolan and
the babies, and incidentally to see
his friends.
He has entire charge of all the ex-
ploration work of the company and
is one of the best posted men in his
line in the United States, and aside
from having an interest in the work
commands a handsome salary. On
coming out Of the mining territory
he brought some fine specimens of
both silver and gold bearing ore that
were taken from the mines in Onta.
rio, and these are pronounced the
richest of ores.
Aside from being intensely interest
ed in mines ard mining projects, he
is also a nimrod of we'll known weak
nesses, and he has been anxious since
going into the northern country to
become the possessor of moose
head of his own capture. About two
weeks ago this desire was gratified
the specimen being handsome one
This he will have mounted, and ther
it will perhaps come to Columbia, il
he cannot persuade Mrs. Nolan tt
journey back to the Canadian home
with him.