davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05

wlllfui gry locks There wls some
iling military Ia The sight, something
most nnmIliiary IN the rnbbc of peo
Die shJiiilDg themselves bDnrse IN lc
tlnlin ~ the spare, erect figure. II
was aD expression NJ popular VIII and
popular trust that glipped the heart
aud sent an nrhe 10 the threats even ~
those who feared the Tennessee bar
lpriAn" ard his hust
After taking the oath ~ office Jack
Bun returned 70 the White House on
horseback. followed indiscfilDinntely
by white aud black. rich nDd poor.
men, women nnI children. who swarm
cd over The lawn and through the
rooms of the executive Inausion. where
no police provision had been made for
such ~, onslaught The courageous
old wufri0r was forced that day 10 do
whui be seldon did lie retrcntcd
aud sought refuge IN his old quarters
at Gndsby's Current rumor had Il
that quantity of china and cut glass
10 the value OF several thousand dol.
lars was broken IN nn attempt 10 get
refreshments 10 the multitude. aud
liDally great tubs Of punch were car.
ricd out IN front Of the house. but that
"hogshcads would not have been
enough. Helen Nicolay In Century.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05
Ready With His Tongue.

James T Brady. promIucn, mem
her OF the New York bar ln the last
century. was noted for his ready wit
Quick az Mr. Brady was with the
readiness Of hIs race for reparIce. he
sometimes mel h!s match among his
own countrymcn lie was once exam
lining an unwilling witness who per
sistentiy called him Mr.. o'Brady Al
length. even his proverbial good IN
ture being little rufIled. he said Ia
the witness "you need not call me
Mr.. oBrndy I've mended my name
since ! came here aud dropped the o."
Have ye, nowT' retorted the witness
Pom my word. MS pity ye didn't
mend yer manners al the same time,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05
BOILING WATER.
II 10 Not Always Hot and. Sometimes
May Bs Barely haatad.


May Bs Barely Heated.
II you scald yourself with the ten.
Kettle you are apt 10 think that boiling
water III q pretty hot proposition. But
boiling water II moi always very hot
water. and this Is the way II happens
When water boils ordinarily II " be
cause great heat has separated the itny
particles OF the wntcr. forcing upward
and outward IN lively bubbles the air
which IL contained In them. This II
done In spite Of the downward pres
sure OF the atmosphere. After the wa
ter has become hot enough 10 boil Il
can get no hotter. because the mir es.
capes as fast ~ II IN sufficiently heated
10 do 80
There are places on the earth where
the pressure of the atmosphere upon
the water IN so slight that II reqhircs
but little heat 10 push apart the par
ticlcs and SCI free the air bubbles
which are confined In the water. 30 II
begins 10 boil before II becomes very
hot. II ought hardly to be called cold
water. perhaps, but II Is certainly far
from being as hot as ordinarily boil
ing water This state OF things Is
found on all high mountain tops. as the
atmosphere grows weaker and Its pres,
sure less M one ascends.
A man travelling at great elevation
In the Andes mountains put some po-
tntoes In pot OF water over q hot fire
The water began TO boil almost I'm.
mediately, hut the potatoes did not
cook. All the afternoon and all the
night the water bnbbed and boiled. but
still the potatoes were not cooked The
boiling water was not hot enough.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05
jACKS0N'S INAUGURATION.
unweieomsd by Adams. but the People
/, Made Thing. Pretty Lively.

10 was on Feb IL. the day tho elcc.
tornl votes were counted. that jackson
arrived In Washington and took up his
residence at G0dsbys. an Inn famous
In stage coaching days lie declined
90 call upon President Adams. Imply.
Ing that he could not bring himself to
touch the hand Of u man who had at,
tained office through unworthy means.
He buted himself with the office seek.
ers. whp rushed to Washington In In,
credible numbers. iihcwire avoiding
Adams to dock around the power that
was 10 be- Adams, rcsentlng this
breach OF etiquette, took no official or
social notice of his successor aud left
the city on the Sd or March. neither
he nor any member " his cabinet re
mnining TO welcome Jackson 10 office.
On the morning Of March those
fortunate 10 secure n commanding 10.
sition on Capitol hin looked down upon
Pennsylvania avenue alive with carts
aud carriages fun OF women aud chil
dren. their male escorts walking be
sidc them. Al Inst q small company
OF men was seen marching compactly
through this crowd NJ the middle OF
the avenue. one tail figure holding his
hat. while the wind played through his
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05
TINE CARD
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company

tThe Oregon Caves Route)
Effective Monday. May /, 1916.
Train lv. Grants Pass. 100 q. m.
Arrives Waters Creek. 8: 90 q. m.
Train ly. Waters Creek. k....5: :0a 2. m.
Arrives Grants Pass. ....6:0 90 .. m.
Daily except Sunday.
All trains leave Grants Pass from
the corner OF @ and Eighth streets,
opposite the Southern Pacific depot.
For all Information regarding
freight and passenger service call at
the Office Of the company. Public Ser
vice building. or phone 131 for
same.
Train will stop on flag at any
point between Grants Pass and
Waters Creek. Pasgc..sss. -srv.re
every DAP In the week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05
TAXI STAND at the Mocha Cafe, Any
where in town 1Oc. Phone lS1-R,
Residence phone 242-L. II
Msndels,ohn's aEliish.~

Mendelssohn In 1897 read the nine
teenth chapter OF the first book Of
Kings and was so struck by the verse
Behold the Lord passeth by" that he
took II us the foundation for his ora.
torio "Elijah." which was begun Ia
1910 ana In 1916 sent for translation
to England, where on Aug. Is rehcar
sails were begun FOR the first prcsenta
tlon OF his work.
Fly swatters at Rogue River Hard
ware. s3s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05

FOR SALE--Jersey COW. two years
old. to freshen in January. $50;
Holstein heifer, will make big COW.
to freshen in March, s35. Phone
602-F-4. S41
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05

FOR sALE-Phree-ton velie auto
truck. The price is right. Leonard
Orchards Company. Grants Pass,
Ore. 76itf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05

FOR SALE-Good-sized pony. gentle.
good condition, works well single,
double or under saddle. Price low.
William LETTERS, Murphy. or phone
Provolt. S41
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05
No piNerort.

what sort OF woman Is Perkins
wifeT'
"The ordinary kind guess rerl;ins
has MS much trouble with her as the
rest of Ms do with our wives. ."-Ex.
change.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05

FOR SALE-Gas water heater. gas
range. gas heater. oil heater. Win
chester $3.50 rife. Ice cream freez-
er, IAN yards reversible stair car
pet. nearly new and in good condi-
tion. Phone 199-R. S43
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05

NEARLY new 1903 Savage rife for
sale at bargain. Inquire at SIT
G street. s44
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05

FOR sALE--Apple chunk wood, 81
tier, cut 20 l6-.nch lengths, from
80 year orchard cut this spring.
Best wood on market. Phone e.
H. Richard. s53
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05

SECONDHAND ORGAN for sale. In
quire OF R. X. Hackett. First Ma
tional Bank. SAL
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05
REWARD
MISCELLANEOUS

CRYSTAL SPRINGS water put up In
5-gallon glass Jars and delivered
at'your door. fresh. pure, sanitary,
Telephone 2ss-R and water wagon
will call.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05

ANGEL cAKEs-Phone orders to No.
1907. 7s7ti
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05

WINoNA BERKsHIRES-If you
want the most pork per ID. OF feed.
get a Winona Berkshire for your
next herd boar. Spring pigs aver
aged 100 lbs. each at four months.
r. r. Steel. Winona Ranch. Rural
Route No. J.. S3Otf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05

FOR SALE--Surrey. motorcycle and
saddle. all In excellent condition;
also few Angora goats. Phone
603-F-12. S42
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05

DR.. H. WARREN NICE. osteopathie
Physician. Chronic and nervous
diseases speciality. Rooms ana ..
Lundburg Bldg. opposite post
oflce; phone 14s-R. Residences:
Colonial hotel; phone 1871.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05
Classified Advertising
FOX SALE

FOR sALE-Registered Guernsey
bulls from high producing cows.
River Banks Farm. r. 2. Grants
Pass, Ore. 754tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05

FOR SALE--Late peaches. Phone
27S-R. SAL
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05

BURRoS FOR SALE-one American
Jenny and colt and one big burro.
George Lewis barn. Sixth and X
streets. Sal
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05

FOR SALE--Ranch team, wagon and
harness, Inquire r. l.. Coe. S42
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05
DENTISTS
ATTORNEYS

COLVIG & WILLIAMS Attorneys
at Law. Grants Pass Banking Co.
Bldg. Grants Pass. Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05

z. s. VAN DYKE. Attorney. Practice
in all courts. First National Bank
Bldg.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05

EDWARD H. RICHARD. Attorney
at-Law. Office Masonic Temple,
Grants Pass, Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05

Envelopes printed at the Courier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05
PHYSICIANS

L. o. cLEMzNT. N. D.--Praetics
limited to diseases Of the sye. sas.
nose and throat. Glasses httsd.
Once hours s-i2, rs. or on ~
pointment once phone. So: rss1-
dence phone 35s-J.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05

Y. I. MILLER. Attorney-at-Law.
County attorney for Josephine
County. Office: Schallhorn Bldg.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05

8. L0UGHRIDGE. N. D.. Physician
and surgeon. City Or country calls
attended day or night. Rssidsaes
phone $50; once phone ls1.
Sixth and H. Tuns B1dg.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05

". A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Practice in state and federal
courts. Rooms 2 and 8, over
Golden Rule store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05

u. P. Truax. N. D.. Physician ana
surgeon. Phones: Once s2E: rssi-
dence 324. Calls answered at al
hours. Country calls attended 10.
Lundburg Bldg.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05
LODGES
VETERINARY SURGEON

DIR, R. ]. BESTUL. Veterinarian.
ONCE in Winetrout Implement
Bldg. Phone 11a-J. Residence
Phone 305-R.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05
DECORATORS AND PAINTRRs' q

fAPDRHANGING, granting. paint
ing. For the best work at lowest
prices phone 2s5-y. G. @. Plant.
South Park street. N
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-24
General Mining News
PRODUCTION OF

GOLD AND SILVER IN THE UNITED STATES of the fol
  the calendar 1915: GOLD SILVER
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-24
MINING ANTIMONY
 NEAR WHlTEHORSE

WHITEHORSE,-James Powell, who bonded several antimony claims and purchased outright Adam Birnie' s gold prospect last spring, has re turned from California, bringing with him as his financial packer and partner, F. N. Howe wealthy business man of San Diego, Cali fornia. Mr Howe is a young man, full of energy and push, and while not a practical miner, is 100 per cent efficient in finding ways and means. while Powell is a hard rock miner and also 100 per cent eff, cient in his line of work, which will make strong combination for the rapid development of the proper ties mentioned above.
 These gentlemen were in White horse a few days ago trying to get teams to transport supplies from Robinson station to the mines, as well as to haul back ore for ship ment to the outside, but the de mand here being greater than the supply, they were disappointed. How ever, it was their intention to put six miners at work as soon as they get back, and let the ore lie on the dump until they could make ar rangements for hauling it to the railway. Later they will increase
 heir force as occasion requires.
 MT Powell who is a sourdough of 1897, later going to the Boer war and at the conclusion of that returning to the north, stated that he had secured contracts on the Outside for all the antimony ore he could mine in the next twelve months.
 Good reports are expected to be heard from the Wheaton district ere many more months have passed,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-24
WELL PLACED FOR 1916.

The Cleveland American league team and Joe Birmingham, formerly it's manager, have buried the hatchet and the speedy outfielder has been placed at the head c. the Toronto International league club. Joe was one of several persons who tried unsucCeSsfully to put the Indians back among the pennant contend CTS, and his unceremonious release caused him to sue for $20,O0O dam ages and back pay. Old scores were wiped out when the Cleveland officials assisted him in landing his present fine berth. Despite the lact that he drew releases in both the National and Federal leagues, Mike, Mowrey, of Baltimore, is to be given another opportunity to wear the big time spangles. Wilbert Robin son his fellow townsman, has signed him for the Superbas, believing that this year he will make his delayed burst into stardOm.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-24

silver ounce TOT the 'aehual yea ,o,, on. 70, ooo i, cold Tn the gou 5O3qOO fine in
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-24

thousands of people who wanted t0 get look at Jeff and inasmueh as We wanted to get all the money We could at the gate Jeff did not make himself conspicuous. and these efforts 10 keep out of sight Were often very funny,
 "I will never forget one attempt Jeff made to seclude himself We were showing in Butte. Mont. and stopping at the Thornton Hotel After We had had our dinner and t was time to leave for the Auditori- um, where the show was to be held We looked out and there was mob in front of the place. l told Jim to stick around a bit and l would see if there was an exit where We ould make ! getaway. got a DOT ter in the hotel, who said that all the exits were packed but that he would find a way for us to get out
 First he led us down througE a dark basement, and then. by strlt ing some matches. we were able to climb up through a coal hola that he said led to an alley
 "We got out all right, and w found ourselves in a blind alley that opened out on the main stree; I believe the crowd in front of the hotel was one of the biggest l ever saw. and We had to make our way through the whole mob
 Needless to say, Jim didn't trust me to do any of the fixing after that
 T enjoyed the tour all right, and at the sane time l kept in great condition. was meeting all com CTS, and, believe me, when you meet the pride of every city you visit. your work is cut out for you.
 These young fellows who go on with an idea of remaining certain length of time cause lot of trGu- ble and you sometimes have dihi- culty in pleasing the crowds.
 "I remember a young fellow showed up in Denver and announced that he could stay twenty minutes. He had more than a local reputation and gave considerable promise.
 The Denver crowd was the big geet We drew on the tour, and prac tically every spectator was pulling for the yOungster l tried to make 1t an interesting exhibition, and the crowd hooted me for not trying. s0 thought I'd end it.
 "I grabbed the youngster, slapped crotch hold on him, and down he went. Then the crowd hooted some more, thinking was too rough.
 Surely, it's d great game, meet ing all corners. The crowd just doesn't want to be satisfied.
 When l left the Jeffries comb nation Stanislaus Zbyscko was mak- Ing a hit all over the country, and
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-24

to sort out the mineral SO that enough tungsten content be obtained 10 make it worth treating and ship, ping. Ores cuntainig as little as per cent tungsten trioxide are said to be accepted. and at. say s60 pei unit this would make the ore worth $500 per ton Nearly every creek bed in the vicinity of Nome Is sup. posed to contain the mineral in abundance by enthusiasts, and all one has to do is to get out at on of it to make a getaway stake. but most likely it Is not as plentiful as is imagined.
 Hubnerite is a mineral of tung- sten which somewhat resembles wolf ramite. and it is usually found as. sociated with this mineral in tin veins and in crystalline racks. 1t is brown to brown black in color gives a grayish- brown streak and is of about the same specific gravity and hardness as wolframite. It is being mined in Nevada and occurs in the York region.
 The most important use of tung- sten is for the alloy ferrotungsten and in the manufacture of high-speed tool steel Last summer the British government laid an embargo on the export of tungsten ores from any of the British possessions. With the flooding of the United States with orders for munitions of war, there arose a great demand for tung- sten steels to be used in cutting rifle barrels. shells etc. and it stimulated prospecting all over the country The price rose from $5.SO per unit for 50 per cent ore to 40, 50 and 50 dollars per unit, and the price of the metal from $1 to $S per pound The market quotations are based on the percentage of w o 3 (meaning tungsten trioXide or tungstic acid contained in the ore), and the unit simply means per centum. If an ore contains 80 per cent w o 3 and the price is $50 per unit, it is worth $3,000 per ton.
 Tungsten was discovered in 17S1 and is classified as metallic ele- ment of steel gray color. It's spe- cific gravity is 18,7, not far below that of gold and only four elements exceed it in weight.
 Tungsten is of Swedish origin, meaning heavy stone. Its Latin name is Wolframium, and the sym bol used the letter w.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-24
TWO LONELY
 GRAVES NOW
 ON L|YENG0OD
NEW CAMP HAS SECOND FU NERAL-GENERAL NEWS IS HEREIN TOLD.

LIVENGOOD, July 13.-Livengood has had her second funeral, some 25O persons attending the burial of Albert Bjorklund at 7:3O this (Thurs, day) evening. The services were conducted by Sam Lowery and Cros- by Keene sang solo, The Beau. tiful Isle of Somewhere" most ef- fectively. The rest of the singing was by the audience.
 Bjorklund was lad of only 2S. and a husky six-footer in perfect health and with considerable means He was alone here, but was work ing on Mike Hess with another lad On Tuesday morning soon after :. o'clock they went to work, Bjork lunr going down the 65-fcOt shaft to take out thaw. His candle failed to burn, as gas was bubbling up through the muck and he sig naled to be hoisted. His partner hoisted him to within seven feet of the top of the hole when he backwards head first into the gaseous mud. only one foot sticking out of it. His partner had to go d long distance for help, and it was ? in the afternoon when the seven men pulled him bodily from the deathbed of mud.
 Deputy Marshal NJ. F. Miller and Dr. M. C.. Evans went over to Hess and brought the body to Brooks Bjorklund has an uncle in the Ten derfoot country and relatives in Seattle, but owing to the impossi- bility of embalming a body here it would be impossible to send him Outside for burial
 The only death ever occurring at Brooks before was that of Andy Beckwith and these two occupy the whole of the lonely cemetery two miles back of town in the vii derness.
 Crook, Dorflinger X Bair expect ed to commence hoisting today, but their gin pole took a tumble before it was firmly planted and delayed them a day
 The contractors doubled up on the mail service, meeting each eth CT half way on the trail. so the mail appeared in Brooks today on early Thursday schedule. Everything on the river is stuck, apparently, but it is reported that the Martha Glow Is clearing up the river and advancing slowly but steadily She is pulling stumps and snags from the river bed and de molshing a gOodly pro rata of the desperate system of sweepers lining the river,
 Paul Ringseth and Gaustad leaV- ing Fairbanks Saturday night via the Tolovana river, arrived in Brooks shortly after noon Tuesday, record trip. They said they had an average boat. but speeded her up. They had with them also or 5 tons of freight
 Rain falls everywhere but in this district. It is cloudy and threaten ing. but the other fellow gets all the water.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-24
CLUB FOR M ED.

Although its organization is as yet but temporary, a Wilson-Sulzer club was formed last Monday night by the Democrats. It is understood that membership of 75 has been pledged to the club, but there were only about 30 men present at the meeting Monday night. Thomas A. McGowan was in the chair, while w
 F. Whitely acted as secretary. The chief business of the evening was the appointing of committees to look after the organization of the club.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-24
OF A SPORTING NATURE

was signed 10 meet him in Chi Cago"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-24
Goyette' s Hearing
 Takes Place Today

Louis Goyette will appear in com missioner's court at o'clock this afternoon for preliminary hearings on two charges of shooting with intent to kill. He Is now at liberty under bonds of s5.000 on the first charge and $2,500 on the second charge.
 The two charges will be tried to gether, according to District Attor ney R. F. Roth. Dick Creighton the partner of Goyette whom the latter is alleged to have shot, and Martin Smith, who was with Crelgh' ton at the time, and who alleges that Goyette shot at him, are the complainants.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-24
LEACH CROSS IS REAL FIGHTER

LEACH CROSS IS REAL FIGHTER. Leach Cross has retired. As he passes. lift your hat for there was a fighter who fought
 Tho New York dentist has been banging away for ten years trying to make the title chair but fate seemed to be just hop-skip- jump ahead of him When Milbun Say Tor finished Cross after knocking him down five times. he brought to close a career that is a credit to just plain fighting.
 Leach wasn't clever He was tricky. but honest. Never has he had finger pointed al him. He al. ways tried his best because he couldn't do anything else. Plain humping was his forte. He never faltered. Leach has decided. since the Savior fight. that he had better quit for good He has accumulated lot of money through the medium of his hard fists, and he says he'd rather quit now than wait until the second-raters have separated him from his thoughts.
 Leach came close to the champion ship on several occasions. His near est attempt at clutching the bauble was on the night he fought Willie Ritchie at Madison Square Garden. William was champion then, ani ii was toss of coin, from one bell to the other whether ne or Cross would go down for the count. Ritchie won the hearts of the fans tha' night. He held a championship, and he went in and mixed 1t with the most dangerous hitter in the world That was real championship fight ing. even if it was not up-to-date caution
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-24
TUNGSTEN ORES NOW
 ATTRACT NOME MINERS

(By John A. Wilson,.
 A few glass test tubes. a spirit lamp, a bottle of hydrochloric acid and a small piece of tin or zinc are all the appliances needed for mak- ing a qualitative test for tungsten.
 A small piece of the mineral is pulverized finely and put in a test tube with diluted hydrochloric acid. If the mineral Is supposed to be srheelite, boil the acid with the mineral in the test tube for about
 en minutes. If fine yellow pow der is formed, Tungsten oxide) add small piece of tin or zinc and the solution will turn deep blue color. This is a sure indication of the presence of tungsten, but longer boiling may be required to obtain the blue color if the mineral Is wolfranite or hubnerite.
 The ores of tungsten are wolfra- mite, (FeMn) WO4. hubnerite Mn WOr, and scheelite, Ca w 04 Wolf ramite is the most abundant and scheelite the least abundant. Wolf ramite generally occurs in tin veins and deposits with other metallic minerals. The mineral itself is Of dark grey to black color. specific gravity, 7-7, 1-2, harness 5 to 5 1-2,