davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-02
"HUSH MONEY" LEADS TO
INDICTMENT OF POLICE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3O.-On
the charge that he accepted a fourth
part OF $500 from Michael Gallo. a
convicted Italian bunco man, to
hush up" the swindllng of Mrs.
Pellinl, an Italian woman of this city
out of $500 by Gallo and others.
Police Detective Frank Esola is in
dicted today by the grand jury
here, The indictment followed di-
rect charges by Gallo. who is now
serving a term in San Quentin for
swindling operations here Gallo
declared that police detectives John
II. Sullivan, Louis Droulette and w.
+. McIIugh were given the remain
der of the $500. The Indictment Of
the other three men named is also
expected.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS

In Introduce Me" which Manager
Hanley will present at the Grants
Pass opera house on Thursday, May
s, for an engagement of Miss Della
Clarke the clever author-actress, is
making bid for popular favor with
a clean, clever comedy full Of humor-
GUS situations and story that is
sustained right to the finish
Miss Clarke plays dual role in
that she is a club woman to her hus-
band and one crowd of friends, and
successful author to others. The
plays story Is built around the
double life she leads, which gives
rise to complications with her hus-
band The husband dramatizes a
book she has written. All the time
he is working on It. he hasn't the
slightest suspicion that his wife is
the books author With the success
of the play comes the revelation Of
the author-wife, a Strengthening out
of affairs and finally one last situa-
tion on which the curtain drops
Among the people assisting Miss
Clarke in the presentation of the
characters are Luella Smith, Hat
tie Neville Harriet Kingston, Paul
inc Woodward p s. Whitman, Cor
don De Maine. G. S Payton and VIII
liam Barber
Miss Clarke shares with May Rob
son and Rose Stahl the distinction of
being Americas finest comedienne.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-02

about seven years. The banker had
failed and had died. leaving a ehild'
boy. without mother or support OF any
kind As soon as the prisoner regslned
his liberty he sought out this cnild'
whom be found selling papers. Nolan
went 10 a merchant whom be had
known before his embeZzlement ana
asked for position. The only job the
merchant would give him was that OF
porter He accepted it, took the boy TO
live with him. sent him TO school ana
otherwise provided for his mainte-
nance.
one habit acquired by Nolan has re-
mained fixture. He saves money
saves il not for himself. for he is living
life without either "A present or a fu-
ture He is saving II for the boy whose
father he wronged. He has given that
hoy child's savings bank. and the
boy, too, is saving, And there Is a les
son in finance the young capitalist re-
ceives at intervals impressive!y. Is II
not TO speculate? No. 1t is the one
great lesson that every boy should
learn-never use Il cent Of trust fund.
Nolan is no longer porter. He Is In
A business OF his own. He manages II
himself. but through Others. He takes
the risks usual to any man who han
dies money. but he paws cash and will
not permit other peoples money to re-
main In his possession overnight-not
that he fears temptation. but the sen
Sation would he dlsagreeable to him.
He is ready TO turn over to his self
imposed ward all he took from that
wards father MS soon as the boy is
equipped TO receive it.
In one respect he has not been coura-
geouS. lie has never told the boy OF
his sin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-02
Strenuous chivalry.

IL is complained that modern condi'
tIons are killing "the chivalry OF the
middle ages" But medieval tales
and romances show what that chivalry
really was Wife beating was com
mon incident on the part OF those
knights and gentlemen whose gallantry
was mere convention. The Cheyaiier
de la Landry in his book of coun-
sells to his daughters tells them the
story of a woman who used to contra
dict her husband in public. One day.
after expostulating in vain. be knock
cd her down. then kicked her face and
broke her nose And so." comments
the good chevalief, she was dishg'
ured for life, and thus, through her Ill
behavior and bad temper, she had her
nose spoiled, which was great mis-
fortune to her" But not word Is said
about the husbands brutality.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-02
POWDER IN SHOES
AS WELL As GUNS
Foot-Easc Ia he Added 10 Equip
ment of Hospital Corps at
Fort WnYne-

Under the above heading the De-
troit Free Press, among other things
says The theory Is that soldiers
whose feet are in good condition can
walk further and faster than soldiers
who have corns and bunions incased
In rawhide.
The Governments foot powder or
der is regarded as the last word in
the scientific outntting of the de-
Tenders of the flag
Foot powder has long been in use
In the German army, and Uncle
Sans adoption of this form OF treat
ing and easing the feet, is in line
with the expressions heard daily for
more than twenty years, in all parts
of the world, from those who are
shaking Aliens Foot Ease, the anti
septic powder for the feet, into their
shoes, as the only practical and last
ing treatment for easing and pre-
venting sore feet II can be obtained
from dealers everywhere for 25c, or
trial package will be sent free II
you write to Allen 5, Olmsted, lie
Roy, ~ Y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-02
COdling Moth
Season Is
Now at Hand

The codling season is now at hand,
and every apple or pear orchard in
the valley must receive a thorough
application OF arsenate OF lead dur
Ing the coming week to insure the
crop against the ravages OF this pest.
The pear does not close its calyx as
quickly as the apple, so the pear or
chards may safely wait until you are
ready to spray the apples.
The idea is to fll the cup OF the
calyx with the poison before It
closes. In careful tests II has been
found that fully seyenty-fve to elgh-
ty per cent OF the larvae enter the
fruit through the calyx; so should
you delay too long in spraying, the
larvae will enter the cup, the calyx
will close, and all the poison In the
world could not dislodge It, On the
other hand a too early spraying is
undesirable, as 1t would kill the pol
linating of the blossoms. So far as
J have been able to ascertain, the
orchards in this valley can safely be
sprayed the coming week. Don't
wait until the next week, do It
now" Use IL pounds of lead to
so gallons Of water. Last fall no
tice was given to growers to spray
with bordeaux for the prevention of
anthracnose, peachblight, and kin
dred trouble Some knowing ones
passed the word around that the fall
spraying was uncalled for and use
less. ! believe the lesson has been
driven home; peach blight is sweep
ing the valley and thousands OF trees
are being taken out bodily, a condi-
tion of things entirely dncalled for
and preventable. The advice gave
to you concerning the care of your
orchards Is given after | have dem
onstrated to my own satisfaction the
soundness OF the theory.
]. F.. BURKE,
County Fruit Inspector.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-02
Deafness Cannot BE Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by cOnstitu-
tional remedies, Deafness is caused
by an inhamed condition of the mu-
cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inlamed you have
a rumbllng sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when It is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result and unless
the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
but an inhamed condition of the mu-
cous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure Send for cir
culars, free
f. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-02
AN EMBEzzLER'S
AIONEMENT
SpeCuIatOr DevOteS His Life
to Righting a Wrong.

Raymond Nolan was eighteen when
he entered the service of a small bank
He was bright fellow, not only ready
to do his own work, but that Of any
one else He had been taught the
value of money and that the Surest
way to start a fortune was by saving.
Consequently each week when he drew
his salary he put aside a certain amount
for this purpose.
Raymond was a great fayOrite with
Mr.. Porter owner Of the bank Seeing
that the yOungSter was in every way
fitted for promotion, he promoted him
as rapidly as vacancies occurred. At
each raise of salary Raymond increaS-
ed the prOpOrtionate amount that he
put aside for his nest egg" When
that nest egg reached 500 he looked
about for some method OF investment.
He bought bond paying 1 per cent in
tereSt From this time his capital in.
creased little more rapidly. His at
tention being called to certain shares
that We're paying double the interest
he received on his bond. he changed
his Investment The shares not only
paid him the interest but rose In value.
As year after year passed Nolan
found himself nearer to the amount he
had liked upon for legitimate invest.
ment Sometimes he would sink away
from 1t under depression of securi.
ties. but usually upon reaction he
would tlnd himself further ahead than
before At one Of these depresSions he
concluded to increase his Investment,
accepting IA loan from bis broker for
the purpose, in other words, buy on
margin Stocks were considered very
cheap and bound TO have u good rise.
As Nolan had his affairs arranged a
rise OF i've points would give him his
$4,000.
But. contrary to expectations, stocks
continued to depreciate. sinking in
stead OF rising dye points Then they
rested awhile aud another period OF
liquidation carried them down ten
points further ON down they went till
Nolan found that he had lost his CAPT.
tai His brokers called on him for
margin and told him that II he did
not hand 1t in at once they would sell
him out
This was a turning point In Nolan's
career. lie borrowed $1,000 from the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-02
LONDON PRESS POKES
Fun AT MRS. BELMONT

LONDON April 80 Following
her declaration that she will not
spend a penny in London. the news
papers here are pokius fun at Mrs
o. II. Y Belmont the American sut-
tragette leader, who is visiting in
London today
The Star compares the American
woman to the little boy who went
into the garden TO eat worms be-
cause nobody loved him
At meeting ot sufragettes here
Mrs Belmont contributed $50 TO
the cause with the designation
thar the contribution De announced
as from America
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-02

bank without reporting the loan.
Stocks went down. and he borrowed
more money
One morning ten years after Nolan
had entered Mr. Porter's service he
went to that genteman's private Of
hce and said to him:
"Mr Porter. some time ago at sud
den collapse ~ the stock market ! lost
my savings of years. believed that
there would soon be n rise that would
restore all had lost and give me
much more ! borrowed money from
the bank 10 uSr for margin Stocks
have been still going down, and have
lost $4,000 of your money"
The president told him that the
shortage had been discovered that the
bank had made other losses which
they might have weathered without
this one. As II was. n failure was nm
avOidable
"Mr Porter" said the young man.
"call a policeman and turn me In Tor
conviction. There will be no trial |
shall plead guilty"
NO" replied the president. 81 shall
not prosecute YOU"
Then | will surrender myself
The president endeavored to per-
suade the young man TO go out into
the world unsmirched and begin again.
But, no. He had sinned beyond his
own forgiveness. and his life had lost
its charm. Thereafter he would live
under the blight In any form fate as
signed to him He left the president.
gave himself up to the police under
his own confession and within a week
was in state prison beginning a term
of ten years.
Nolan. receiving the shortened time
for good behavior. was discharged in
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-02
BUFFRAGETTE TACTICS ARE
TRIED by THE POLICE

NEW CASTLE ON TYNE, Eng
land, April Forcibly entering
the local suffragette headquarters
here today, a band OF men, supposed
to be police, destroyed a quantity OF
suffragette literature. smashed win
dows and doors, overturned and
broke desks and demolished several
typewrlters It was at first believed
that anti-suffragettes were respon-
sible for the raid but II was later
virtually established that It was con-
Quoted by the police.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-02
TWO OF POSSE KILLED
ny SO. CAROLINA NEGRO

HAMPTON, s c., May Frank
Bowers, planter, and Magistrate II
7. Edcnheld OF Allandale, S. c., are
dead here today, following a pitched
battle between a posse and Richard
Austin. negro, who attempted to
assault a white woman in Luray
near here The negro escaped
Blood hounds are on the trail and
the governor is considering re-
quest 70 send troops out after him
Several members OF the posse were
severely wounded In the fight
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-02
Nice Discrimination.

That her two grandmothers did not
hold quite the same place In her esteem
was indicated by Mildred. little girl
Of eight years. after she had heard the
story OF Little Red Riding Hood.
"Oh. dear mer' said Mildred. Il just
couldn't stand 1t to have my Grand
mamma Ryce eaten up by wolf. and
could hardly stand 1t to have my
Grandmamma Turner eaten up by
ew-W0man's Home Companion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-02
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic
powder IL relieves painful smart
ing, tender, nervous feet, and in
stantly takes the sting out OF corns
and bunions It's the greatest COM
fort discovery of the age Allen S
Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy II is a certain relief for
sweating callous, swollen, tired
aching feet Always use It to Break
in New Shoes Try II today Sold
everywhere, 25 cts Don't accept
any substitute For free trial pack
age address Allen s Olmsted lie
Roy. y. Y
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-02
UNLAWFUL FOR
COUNTY OFFICIALS To
MAKE DONATIONS.

SALEM, April 30.-Accord- =
ing to an opinion rendered by :
Assistant Attorney General Van :
Winkle today II is unlawful for
any county official to make do
; nations or contributions during
his term In office, George Bet
ther, principal Of the grammar 4
school at Toledo, asked for the 4
opinion, declaring that officials 4
, Of Lincoln county we're declin- I
, ing TO make donations to GER I
tain organizations because OF 4
the corrupt practices act. 4
' \ y \ ' y ' y y Y ' y \ \ 4
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-02
SOCIAL DUTIES FATIGUE
WIFE OF SECRETARY BRYAN

WASHINGTON April 3O.-Fa-
tIgued by the exactlons of her social
duties, Mrs w. Bryan, wife Of the
secretary OF state, is recuperating to-
day at rest cure sanitarium at TIA
kona Park. near here.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-02
CALIFORNIA; ANTI-BOXING
BILL MAY BE AMENDED

SACRAMENTO, May SENATOR
Browns anti-boxing bill was sched-
uled to come before the senate late
today for final action, but it is doubt
full If the bill will be reached. An
amendment by Senator Juilliard, al
lowing 90 round bouts under the
auspices of boxing clubs is to be
acted upon before the original bill Is
taken up.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-02

MEDFORD, May 1.-On Monday
night in honor OF Bud Anderson, the
Medford whirlwind lightweight, who
put the skids under Kayo Brown at
Los Angeles recently, banquet will
be given at the Medford hotel, when
covers will be laid for $50 Medford
fight fans.
Featherweight Champion Johnny
Kilbane and Ad Wolgast will be in
Medford next week and will be en-
tertained by the Medford sports
Wolgast is interested in a large
ranch near here and Kllbane will Wis
II friends
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-02
Rllnd 70 rhsr.

"Neyer be critical upon the ladies', e
was the maxim VI an old Irish peer.
remarkable for his homage TO the sex
''rhe only way that true gentleman
ever will attempt To look at the faults
OF pretty woman is tn shut bis ayes So
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-02
MANDOT TRAINS FOR
BOUT WITH ANDERSON.

LOS ANGELES. May Joe Man
dot began light work here today in
preparation for his 2O-round battle
with Bud Anderson at Vernon May
20.
From all reports this Anderson
boy is a demon" Mandot explained,
and | won't take any chances Of
being caught out OF condition"
Mandot will train easily for two
weeks. Anderson is expected here
May S.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-02
She's One.

"rd like to get little runabout II
could afford one.
II know how you could get one for
the asking"
How"
ASK our next door neighbors
daughter to marry you" - London
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-02

LONDON, April 30. Without be-
ing compelled to make any arrests,
Scotland yard detectives today closed
the suffragetto headquarters In
Kings Way.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30

pie Of all nations"
The speedy recognition OF the Republic
Of Panama savors OF intervention, but
our interests I'm connection with the canal
made II necessary that our own position
be made secure and that stable and
well ordered government be set up In
Panama. The Presidents message Jan
uary 4. 1900 defended II fully, and the act
has received the general approval Of the
American people.
Almost from the time We became re-
public disorder had existed In Cuba one
revolution followed another In the at
tempt on the part Of the Cubans TO throw
of the Spanish yoke. and until 1895 were
unsuccessful. BY that time, however,
many Americans were resident in the ISL
and and American interests were great.
In 1895 a widespread insurrection started,
which could not be controlled by Spain.
Autonomy was finally offered, but was
rejected The United States offered its
good Offices" and thereafter Spain. In
action at least. nullifed the reciprocity
negotiations between the United States
and herself and openly insultcd the Presl-
dent, and these things. coupled with the
Maine disaster. brought on Intervention
and war For three years prior to the
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
EMBARGO ON ARMS.

AS a neutral nation it is our duty TO
place an embargo prohioition) upon the
entrance OF arms and ammunition into
Mexican territory. The minute this is
lifted and one party or the other allowed
to receive such supplies, then the other
party would be justified in declaring war.
International law insists upon the strict.
est rules of neutrality, and their non
observance means resort to arms as the
only effective means to its enforcement,
for the only means of enforcing adher.
ence to the principles Of international
law is by strength Of arms.
The concentration of feet in a m.
tion's waters is permissible in time Of
peace, and is often done. There have
been a number of instances where some
difficulty has arisen and a fleet dis
patched TO the waters simply as a show
Of strength and for the purpose OF lend.
method of action. Whether it could be
looked upon as warlike measure would
depend upon the size Of the feet and the
condition Of feeling existing between the
countries II is TO be noted that a num-
ber of nations have sent small fleets into
Mexican waters for the purpose Of afford
ing protection to national interests and
to afford a refuge in the event Of serious
trouble. and this is by no means regarded
as an act OF war.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
LESLIE Jay. TonpKINS, I'D LID

declaration OF war "abhorrent conditions
had existed The President had, I'm the
mean time. requested Spain TO put an end
To the disorder and anarchy which pre-
vailed. but Spain was unable to do 1t.
Professor Moore. now the chief counsellor
CT the state Department, says: Inter
ventiou rested upon the ground that there
existed i'm cuba conditions so injurious
TO the United States. as neighbornS
nation. that they could no longer be
endured Its action was analogous 20
what is known IN private law az the
abatement OF a nuisance"
The history OF Santo Domingo prior 10
1906 was one OF almost constant revolu-
ton. and conditions there had been grow
ing steadily worse, debts had been In
Cured beyond the ability 10 pay and ruin
was apparent. Other nations were insist
ing upon payment OF their claims and
threatened reprsals unless paid The
United States interfered, and in 1905 con-
cluded a treaty with Santo Domingo
whereby we undertook TO adjust matters
for her. and thus created a protectorate,
which now exists.
The words OF President Roosevelt,
spoken in 1901 with Santo Domingo in
mind show the basis upon which we in-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30

recognition Of this established policy Of
ours gives us the right Ito intervene as
matter Of right Under il II Is our duty
10 see (a) that established governments
upon this continent are not intcrfered
with by foreign powers 10 the extent OF
loss of territory and (bb that no foreign
power snail acquire a permanent foothold
hereOn.
The Venezuela controversy was dis
pute between an American government
and England over a boundary line, which
dispute had been carried on for long
number Of years, and the patience OF
England had been sorely tried. Venezuela
appealed TO the United States, and We
took such steps az finally resulted In a
settlement Of the question; 90. nor
did II In the least concern us which Of
the two contestants had the best title 10
any part Of the disputed territory. so
long as England did not possess and col
onize more than belonged to her-however
much or however little that might be-
Presidcnual Problems. Cleveland. "Our
Intervention" SAYS the same author, mas
established the Monroe Doctrine on last
ing foundations before the eyes Of the
world; it has given US better place In
the respect and consideration Of the pco-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
TIE MONROF DOCTRINE AND AMERICAS ROLE IN MEXICO
Authority on International Law Ridcules
peaceful Blockade" Idea and Says Lift
ing of Embargo on Arms for Bene-
fit Of Either Party Would
Be War Measure

ried on Mexican vessels, and not those n,
neutrals seeking Mexican ports-the sue.
gestlon is absurd.
Any blockade which would be at all
effective in Mexico must be one which
prevents the entrance of any contraband
and must apply equally To neutrals as n
Mexican vessels, otherwise 1t is OF no
avail
The expression pacific blockade" has
been used to designate the dispatch OF a
feet to certain waters as a coercive meas.
ure, without any attempt to extend it to
third powers, their citizens and property
but II is, as stated absurd to think thai
such blockade would be carried on by
the United States in the present status OF
Mexican affairs. In the language Of an
eminent English authority there can b.
no such thing as a pacific blockade: eyi.
IDENTIFY a blockade does involve a STATE OF
war" (Palfour)