davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-04
Schilling's
Best
CURING TUBERCULOSIS.
Care Without Climate Is Better Thss
Climate Without Care.

CllnAto Without Care.
A bulletin nf the North Carolina state
hoat,l or health rlyew eAl 40 following
bit OF adyicp to eolisunip,lyea. especial
" to those who are prone 20 go away
30 take the climate chre,H II sayr:
"Cnlr without climate N fur better
cure for tuberculosis than clImaIe with.
ouI care. and unleas onc has the prize
for both hc had better remain nt hone
aud have the hcst rare ,liai be can
airm,i"
i'Ae reiSan ~ 1888 advice Il tounG
Ia tlp taw Ncl l,aug'n intt theI con
sumption c,n Ia eggNl anywhere ANA
Lc nusc lh'' IL tJuc," says The hullclln.
II Il fir better Ior L patirnt of mod
crate Inrfhs " rensln ~ home aud
tase treats 10 az a ucar.,s alulsarlnm
than Il u 'itg HIN to seek sunic Glvcr,
tisti cliil'a az resort wi,hoa. means
10 Ncelap The lr,rcr errc nnl treat
lacp, thar b3 disease demands nnd
thGt he ml''lh otherwise have,
"brN. cu9ple,c rc'u, freedom from
worry or care, IL now considered per{
hurs the most vital factor IN the cure
" tuberculosis, and this tho tuterulnr
lrnNcirr with moderate incaus " not
llkelr 10 hpve rho srcrsi NJ the cil,
mate cIrc. after NIL" advises thc bulle.
tin. lis llylns out Ia the urcn mir day
aud ni';,lt ar' ilils ~ np rIpetItui In
North Carolina ~ much of the year as
In many ~ TIE wes,csn states.
"'raklng the cura IA lnuch of a game.
anyway. II you PLAY 10 win you win:
II you are careless ard indifferent you
nrc more likely to lose than 10 win"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-04
yoUNGsTER TALKS
ACROSS CONTINENT

Portland. Jan. A. Robert Smith.
4 years old. today claims a long dis
tance telephone record for his years.
Yesterday he talked from Portland
to his father In New York city, The
father is Lieut. Il. r. Smith, u. $. ~.
who has gone to New York to Join
the battleship Wyoming.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-04
LOTS OF CASH IN THE
los ANGELES RANKS

Los Angeles. Jan. i.---Every man.
woman and child In Los Angeles has
more than SIT In the city treasury.
according to Mayor Sebastian's report
today. There is ss,9ss. .0Os.0i on
hand. Figuring on basis OF 500,-
600 population. this gives everybody
In town little wad OF cash. BUT
II won't be divided up.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-04
MANY GIRLS DISAPPEAR
FROM LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Jan. 4.-Police to-
day announced that an average Of
one girl day disappeared in Los
Angeles during 1915. Many return
ed home. but more than one-half are
still reported missing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-04
SENATE ADJOURNs BECAUSE
OF DEATH OF JUSTICE LANAI,

Washington, Jan. 4.--The senate
adjourned out Of Difference today TO
the dead Associate Justice Lamar Of
the supreme court. No business was
done except to swear in Senator
Smith of South Carolina.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-04
PORTLAND MARKETS

Wheat Club. sgefeo; blacstom,
t.0i4 i.0s.
Oats No. l white feed, siqst.1s,
Barley Feed, SEQ rs,
Hogs--Best liye, 0,so46.0o
Prime steers, 1900 7.7b; fancy
cows. 0; best valves. 7a7,bo,
Spring lambs, 7,7bUs,
Buttor--.ciw creamery. So
Eggs Selected local extras, 30.
Hcns. IA: broilcrs. iaei IA; geese,
a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-04

The mighty restorative power OF
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
speedily causes MI womanly troubles
TO disappear--compels the organs TO
properly perform their natural func-
tions, corrects displaccments, over
comes Irregularities, removes pain and
misery Mt certain times and brings
back health and strength 10 nervous,
irritable and exhausted women.
For oil diseases peculiar TO women,
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription IA
powerful restorative. For nearly
30 years u has banished from the
lives OF tens OF thousands OF women
the pain, worry, misery and distress
caused by Irregularities and diseases
OF feminine character.
What DR.. Plerce's Favorite Pre-
scription has done for thousands II
will do for you. Get IL this very day
from any medicine dealer, In either
liquid or tablet form; or send 80 cents
TO Or. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. X, for trial box OF tablets.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-04
ARMY ENGINEERS ASK
HARBOR IMPROVEMENT

Washington, Jan. 4--Appropria-
tions aggregating $1.2O0.0Oo for i'm
proving the Long Beach and Los An
geles harbors were recommended to.
day by the board of army engineers
in report to congress.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-04

do you think the movies will drive
the spoken drama of the stagcy''
III cant be done. Some OF our lend
Ing actors have been trying for years
to do that very thing"-st Louis Post.
Dispatch.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-04
oolna the Limit.

"Tcll that fellow Glngcrly not 20 cali
here any more said paterfamilias
sayagely
"What'a the use, pupaY" EvangeIine
asked
Il say tell him not 70 cull any more,
repeated palcriNmlllns with Increased
anger
why. papa. hc calls seven times a
week now He can't call any more
than TINT London Tit.Blts.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-04
An Exception.

"If man has the price he can get
anything he wants and the way he
wants It."
Don't know about that There's
the medlum soft hoileh egg - Brown
ing's MagaSine
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-04
<<<< y
OREGON WEATHER
THE TAX ON INCOMES.

A~~~< ~~>~~ - - ~"~~~e~s
Democratic tinkering with the
tariff has upset revenues of the fed
eral government till the administers
tion would be completely at sea had
1t not been for a convenient war tc
base a stamp tax upon. A readiust,
ment of the income tax law is now
proposed, however. and from this
source can be raised some Of the ne
cessary funds. though the fate of the
income tax is still most problematical
as there are about as many ideas
concerning it as there are members
OF congress. and there are also tive
distinct cases pending in the supreme
court bearing upon the issue.
If the law comes through that or
deal whole. it must still pass into
the hands of congress. President VIII
son wants the exemptions of the tax
lowered. and the surtax started at q
lower figure and increased more ra-
pidly than at present. Secretary Nc
Adoo wants the rates of taxation on
both individual and corporate in
comes increased, the exemptions re-
duced from $4,000 to $4,000 for
single persons and from $4,000 to
$4,000 for married. and the surtax
started at $4,000 or $4,000 in
stead of $4,000. Many administra-
ton men in congress win seek to
amend the law in conformity with
these plans. Senator Owen wants the
tax increased to fifty per cent on in
comes of $4,000 a year and up. Re-
publicans are expected to introduce
bills removing the collection at the
source" feature and possibly tighten
ing the surtax. The income tax law
became effective October 8, 1913, af-
ter a constitutional amendment for
it had been ratified by three-fourths
OF the states. Most tax authorities
favored it because 1t was to be the
largest trial on this continent of a
system designed to make tax lodging
difficult. The administration liked it
because 1t brought revenue of $780,
100000 year Now the administra-
ton wants to raise more revenue by
this means and opponents Of income
taxation want to amend it to raise
less. The present law provides an
exemption up to $4,000 of income for
single persons and $4,000 for mar
ried persons. One per cent is col
lected on incomes up to $4,000, on
amounts between that and $4,000
an additional one per cent and fur
ther increases up to six per cent on
incomes over 100000. II is this in
crease above one per cent, the sur
tax, which with collection at the
source" is being fought. To prevent
the hiding Of incomes the law order
ed that all companies paying divi
dends on stocks and bonds deduct tht
amount Of the tax and pay 1t to thu
government before they paid thu
dividends to the stock and bond hold
ers. This is the collection at thu
source" feature. There was an i'm
mediate wall when the tax first tool
effect, and several taxpayers tool
their cases into court. These hav'
sifted down to the fve now before thu
supreme court. In these five almos
every provision OF the law is attack
ed, and upon the decision of thu
court rests the constitutionality of al
of these provisions
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-04
his Contributlon,

every performer is guln. 10 con
tribute. a little 10 our sblw The
strong man is going 10 give some cS
hibitlons OF his strength
II see. He. too, will contribute bis
might" Baltimore American
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-04
MANY PRISONERS TAKEN
by THE TEUTON ALLIES

Berlin, Jan. 4,--The central allies
have taken 100000 prisoners since
the beginning OF the war, It was es-
timated today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-04

Questions OF Sec - Arc fully and
properly answered In The Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser, by r. v.
Pierce, M. d. II contains tho knowl-
edge q young man or woman, wife or
daughter, should have. 1908 pages
with color plates, bound In cloth. BY
mall, prepaid-on receipt Of 8 dimes
or stamps. 5ts n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-04
A Woman's Trouble.

Trouttiale, Ore
gon. - "a W as
troubled with
weakness fro m
which women sui-
fer and after TAX
ing two bottles OF
Doctor pierce's
Favorite Prcecrip-
tion | was entirely
rclIoyed,p - Mrs.
NJ. Il. JOHNSON,
Troutdalo, Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-04
Dispatch.

Enyelops, &c per pstNage. zoe per
100, Courier 0flico.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-04
Coffee

II it weren't for the label
on a Schilling' S Best coffee
tin, you wouldn't know
what was in it. You can't
smell the coffee.
The rich full flavor is all
inside sealed in the air
tight tin less than an hour
after roasting.
You get what you pay
for, in Schilling's Best
the flavor the essence that
means satisfaction in your
coffee cupl That is eco
nomy.
Evenly ground,
ehAn taken QUIT
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-04

Location notices, Courier Office.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-13
OPINION BY CLANCY EXPLAINS
FILING OF CHATTEL MORTGAGES

An opinion on the 1915 law cover
ing the filing and recording of chattel
mortgages has been written by At.
torney General Clancy for Judge e.
r. Wright of this city. As there has
been considerable misunderstanding
as to just what the law requires, it
is the intention of Judge Wright to
have the opinion printed and to dis.
tribute it widely. In the letter to
Judge Wright General Clancy says:
1.-THE law is to be found in Chapter
II Of the Laws of 1915, and was in
tended, evidently, to reduce the ex-
penses connected with the creation of
chattel mortgage liens. 1t provides
that every chattel mortgage, or a copy
thereof, shall be filed in the Office of
the clerk of the county wherein the
property thereby affected is situated,
with a proviso that the chattel mort
gage may be recorded in the same
manner as an instrument affecting
real estate. Such recording is not re-
quired, but is optional with the mort
gagee. If the mortgage is recorded
the mortgages may withdraw the or
iginal If filed, when a true copy there
of is left with the clerk. The clerk
must collect in advance for the filing
and entry of the mortgage and for the
entry of satisfaction thereof, the sum
of twenty-five cents and no more, but
If the mortgage is recorded, he is to
charge the fees provided by law for
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-13

the recording Of instruments affect
ing real estate.
"The foregoing is a summary of
the matters intended to be covered
by this letter. 1t is to be noted that
it is the filing of the mortgage, or a
copy thereof, which preserves the
lien on the property. The copy SO
filed need not be a certified copy nor
is it required If the mortgagee with
draws the original after he has filed
it, that the true copy thereof to be
left in its place is to be certified, and
no charge should be made by the clerk
for the filing of such a copy nor for
any certificate thereof by him if any
should be made.
Gas you inform me that there has
been much variety of construction of
this statute by different clerks, / think
it we'll that general publicity should
be given to this letter in order to
avoid any mistakes or difficulties as
far as possible.
II will say in addition to the fore
going, in order to avoid any chance of
misunderstanding, that the mortgage
is not compelled to file the original
mortgage nor to exhibit it to the re-
corder. If he. chooses to file only a
copy, that is a compliance with the
statute, but if he wants his mortgage
recorded, he must file the original,
with the privilege of Withdrawing it
as hereinbefore stated"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-13
or LIQUOR TO
WOMEN AT TAOS IS
CAUSE OF petition

Taos. N. M, April 11.-Following
complaints by the county commits
sioners against the Lowitzki & Mar
tinez and Alfred Miramon saloons
here, based on alleged sales Of liquor
to women owe the bars, and which
resulted in the reyoking of the. Lo-
witzki e Martinez license, a move
ment for a local option election here
was started. Petitions now are being
circulated. and later Will be pre-.
sented to the county commissioners.
Concerning the saloon cases, the Taos
Recorder says:
"Lowitzki & Martinez lost their
license. Alfred Miramon was found
not guilty. You may draw your con
clusions accordingly. The former
firm is Democratic, the latter Repub-
lican. +. 7. Cheetham appeared for
the prosecution. G. Volney Howard
conducted the defense for both par.
ties. We thought that his argument
and array Of testimony, especially | n
the Lowitzki & Martinez hearing, was
as eloquent as it was fool-proof, but
here our Republican friends appear
to have differed with us"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-13
IIHALUH; BIet CIuD.
Thursday Forenoon

Thursday Forenoon
Breakfast complimentary to DIR. p.
P. Claxton by La luna de Las Vegas.
Language Problems" Secretary of
State Antonio Lucero, presiding; Ros-
coe p. Hill, Of the University of New
Mexico, leader; Prot. M. r. Lugibihl,
Superintendent Miss Isabel L. Eches,
superintendent T. w. Conway, Super
intendent ". d. Shadwick, Superin-
tendent r. w. Twining, Superintend-
ent j. H. Wagner, Assistant Superin-
tendent Fidelfo Baca, Superintendent
Bonifacio Montoya; County Admin
istration of Schools Superintendent
J. l.. G. Swinney, presiding; Secre-
tary A. e. James, of the tax commits
sion; Superintendent M. f. DesMa-
rails, leader; superintendent r. s.
Upton, Superintendent w. A. Poore,
Superintendent Atanasio Montoya.
Needed Legislation. superintendent
]. B, Taylor, presiding; Prof. John H.
Vaughan, leader; Superintendent
Frank Hayner, w. d. Cornell, Super
intendent David Martinez, Superin-
tendent #. !. Given, Superintendent J..
". Gallegos, Rupert F. Asplund, edi-
tor of the New Mexico Journal Of
education.
Thursday Afternoon
Rural Education" President e. T..
Enloe, presiding; discussion by Mrs.
George Dixon, superintendent Satur-
nino Baca, Superintendent Mrs. Jose
Lockard, Miss Maud Hancock; Super
intendent Il. Pack, Superintendent
Manuel Madrid. Industrial Educa-
ton, Are the Industrial Branches on
a Dead Center?" State Director l..
C. Mersfelder, presiding; CONNER
cial Branches President J.. E.. Goo
dell; Manual Training" Prof. w. T.
Conway; Domestic Science Super
intendent Grace G.. Goebel; "Agricui,
ture,' Director M. r. Gonzales; III
litercay, Moonlight Schools and
After Superintendent G. G. Hill, pre-
siding; discussion. Superintendent J.
v. Conway, Superintendent James M.
Buckley, Superintendent Mrs. W.. L.
Gumm, Superintendent III. Fl. Errett.
Automobile ride. Green Stockings"
a play by senior class of Normal uni
versity in evening.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-13
BEANS is BEANS
IN ESTANCIA
VALLEY
(Estancia News.Heraldl

f. T. Meadows is a farmer who
usually raises something and we
have been laying" for him ever
since last fall to get the exact
figures on his bean crop. But he is
also one of those who spend
mighty little time in town, and
therefore is hard to catch. How
ever he was in town Tuesday, and
during a shower we cornered him
long enough to get a line on hts
operations last year. He had 40
acres of beans, and harvested
$4,000 pounds-just LIPS pounds
per acre. He had fifteen acres of
corn, which he cut up, making 400
shocks of even size. These shocks
shuck out uniformly one hundred
pounds of good, sound corn to the
shock. This would make 10000
pounds of corn, which at 20 pounds
to the bushel would make ST.
bushels-3S bushels to the acre.
He had several acres of cane that
made three tons to the acre, and
a big crop of good hay. Mr.. Mea-
dows says he cannot increase his
acreage this year. for he had all
he could handle last year.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-13

M Paso, Tex, April 11.-E1fego
Baca, one of the Republican leaders
in New Mexico, was arrested here
last night in connection with the
flight over the border Of General Sala-
gar.
Eight Mexicans, all of whom have
played important parts in Mexican
politics at one time or another, werc
arrested at the same time. Among
them were Gen. Ignacio Morelos Ear
Iagoza, and Gen. Marcelo Cafeveo, a
lieutenant of Orozco. All
eight are said to have been working
in The interests of Felix Diaz, a fact
which supports the theory that Sala-
Ear proposes to declare for that lead
er.
lBaca represented Salazar at the lat
ter's trials for gun-running, conspir-
acy against American neutrality and
perjury. In each case he succeeded in
having his client acquitted. After his
first arrest, Salazar escaped from the
Jail in Albuquerque and made an abor-
tive attempt to start a revolution in
Sonora. Baca was indicted as an ae-
complete in the escape but was acquit-
ted.
Baca was later released after he
had been examined by secret service
agents as to his relations with Sala-
Ear, The secret service men also
searched his at the hotel where
he was stopping, but were unable to
find anything, which would connect
him with S~aIazar's disappearance.
The government agents subsequent
ly arrested seven more Mlexicans,
making a total Of fifteen, all Of whom
we're taken to the county Jail. They
were held on suspicion.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-13
INTERESTING PROGRAM FOR EDUCATION
CONFERENCE WITH U. s. COMMISSIONER
Leading Educators Of State to Speak, With Mr..
Claxton, on Proposed Survey Of Work in State
Of New Mexico, at Las Vegas on June s

The educational conference called
by DR.. Frank Fl. II. Roberts, Of the
Normal university, to convene at las
Vegas June G to 8, is to be most inn
portant to the state. The primary
purpose Is for those taking q lead in
educational matters in New Mexico
to meet and discuss with Philandei
p. Claxton, head of the Bureau oil
Education Of the United States, the
needs of educational work in New
Mexico.
The following tentative program
has been arranged:
Tuesday Evening
Normal university orchestra. AID
ress of welcome, for the county,
County superintendent M. F. Desma'
rails; for the city, Mayor Fl. M. Smith
for the club, President N. 0. Herman.
Responses, for the state, Superin'
tendent J. II. Milne, OF Albuquerque;
for the counties, Superintendent Mrs.
s.. +. Culberson, Of Portales. Glee
club. Address.
Wednesday Morning
"The State Survey" Superintend-
ent Alvan N. White; THE Value and
Method of the Survey" DR.. P. p.
C~laxton: What 1t Should Include"
Rupert F. Asplund, editor Of the New
Mexico Journal of Education; Five
minute talks by President David r.
Boyd, University Of New Mexico;
President Fayette A. Jones, Of the
School of Mines; President George e.
ne Ctofo ool1ooa. Ma 4or T w
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-13
MORE ROASTS FOR
AMERICAN NAVY
GERMANY ExcELS U. s.. IN
STRATEGY AND ECONOMY;
BRITISH NAVAL POLICY ALSO
PRAISED BY SPEAKERS
10y Leased Wire to New Mexican.l

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
Washington, D. c., April 12.-In a
paper read at today's session of the
naval league Of the United States,
Rear Admiral bradley A. Fisk point
ed out what he termed the weakness
and deficiencies of the American navy
compared with sea forces Of other
world powers.
He argued that Germany excels the
United States in strategy and econ
omy. Hs praised the British naval
plans which he said, had practically
rendered that nation not only ms
tress Of the sea, but almost mistress
Of the world.
He criticised the American system
Of providing for naval increases
Henry A. Wise Wood, of New York,
declared the United States would
abandon its Asiatic exclusion policy
If a Japanese fleet were to appear off
the Pacific coast. He urged a larger
navy for national protection.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-13
ELFEGO BACA IS
Arrested SUSPECTED
OF AIDING SA[AzAn
TO CROSS BOUNDARY
EMINENT REPUBLICAN, LEADER
HAS ROOM SEARCHED BUT
NOTHING is FOUND; EXAMINE
ED BY AGENTS

10y Leased Wire TO New MexIcan.D
Ell PAsO, April 11s-A plot Of
wide dimensions, Matched IN FL
Pasc and backed by the same pco.
pie financing Felix Dlaz, Is bellev-
ed by the police to have been IN
earthed following the arrest last
night Of fifteen Mexicans accused
Of Implication In the flight Of Gen.
eral Ynez Salazar across the Dor
der Sunday.
According to the plot, Saiazar
was selected to start a movement
In the north simultaneously With
Diaz into the south. Salaxar, known
as a bitter enemy Of the United
States, Is believed to have been
picked as the principal leader, ow-
Ing to his substantial following, to
call the opponents Of both Villa and
carranza into action against the
United States.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-13
10000 YearIings
Ready to Market
In Eddy COUNTY

.
Roswell, N. M, April 11.-"There
are 10000 yearlings and 10000 two
year-old steers ready to market in
Eddy county, according to Ed Toner,
inspector for the New Mexico. Cattle
Sanitary Board, who is just home
from an inspection trip over the east
ern part Of Eddy county.
Everything has wintered we'll and
there is no poverty talk. Cattle are in
good condition and the recent rain
assures plenty of grass. No one Is
worrying about the future. OF course,
a number Of cowmen are ready to
turn their steers if a buyer comes
along. Another thing, the class of
steers out there is much above the
average. the breeding stock having
been greatly improved the last few
years."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-13
rowNpRow MuRpER CASE

Ration, N. M, April 1.-THE Town
drow murder case, which was taken to
Quay county on a change of venue, will
open at Tucumcari tomorrow. Judge
David J. Leahy, of Las Vegas, will sit
for Judge Lieb, the attorneys for
Towndrow having accused the latter
of prejudice. Attorneys Champion
and Phillips, of this city will assist
District Attorney Remley in the prose
cution.