davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-27
SHEEP ON RESERVE.
Regulations Under which Grazing IL
Permitted-No Oregon Stock In
Washington.

The total number Of sheep to be al-
lowed on the Mount Rainier forest re-
serve during the coming season, under
the recent order OF Secretary Hitch
cock, will be 100000. This number is
practically the same as in previous
years. Last year 100000 were allow
ed ON the reserve.
Cattle and horses are, also, to be al
lowed on the reserve. the number of
cattle being limited to $500 and OF
horses to 1000. These figures are
based upon the number OF cattle and
horses that have been estimated as 60
ing ON the reserve heretofore.
Each man desiring the privilege OF
the range must make an application
which, when approved by the depart
ment, will entitle him to certain
part of the reserve.
Each permit to Craze will contain
qualifying clause. which provides that
those accepting the permit will pay
such charges, per head, for their amin
ais as the secretary OF the interior may
hereinafter decide. According to pre-
vious suggestions and recommended
tions, the secretary is expected to favor
a charge OF 2 to cents per head for
sheep and 10 to 121a cents per head fo'
cattle and horses.
The permits which are to be issued
will prohibit Oregon sheep or cattle
grazing ON the reserves in Washington.
There has been much complaint regard
ing the invasion of Oregon sheep and
cattle in Washington, and it is now
the purpose of the department to pre-
vent such invasion in the future and
to reserve the grazing lands of WASH
ington for the sheep and cattle men oil
that state.
Superintendent Shelter recommended
that approximately 100000 sheep be
allowed to Craze on the reserve this
year. His actual figures were q little
less than the number allowed by the
secretary Of the interior.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-27
TO PROTECT RlFLEMsN.

British Soldiers to Carry Armor Shields
of Bullet-Proof Material.
John Bull has seized upon the inven-
lion Of Chicago man-the Rev. Cas-
sinir Zeigler-and will use 1t In his
army. Mr.. Zeigler perfected material
that is bullet proof. and suggested the
idea Of weaving 1t into shields to be
worn by soldiers. He presented his In
vention to the government and 1t salts
tactorlly met and passed all the tests
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-27
Northwest Notes.

Heppner, Or. is building a two
mile bicycle path.
Spokane Is working to secure the
Trans-Mississippi congress for 1901.
A public phrk is the next improve
ment that is spoken of for Baker City.
A Coos bay mill has million feet Of
lumber on its wharf, awaiting ship
ment.
Fruit in Yakima county is reported
not to have suffered from the recent
frosts.
At Lostine, Or. mill man adver'
tises common rough lumber at 49, 80
per M"
d. B. Hinton ("Uncle Benz an Ore
gon pioneer, died In Crook county the
4th inst, at the age of so.
Spokane expects to take in 500, 900
this month and next from saloons.
The license is $500 per year.
Waterville, WASH, has granted a
bolOpANho OOthpuhy vAo AAEhb w OAOSO
poles within the town limits.
The United States government has
let contract for clearing the timber
and brush from land back of Fort Flag
Ter, as a protection to the Notifications
at Marowstone point against fire.
d. II. DeCann, member OF the execu-
tive committee OF the State Shingle
Association. of Washington, states that
the committee has decided to try to or
ganize close-down for two weeks, be-
ginning April 80. The market for
''clears" Is strong. but ''stars'' are
weak, and unless the output is curtail-
cd break in the market is feared.
N. N. Garvick. German carpenter,
who had $25 in money and 5000 draft
in his pockets, started with three
tramps to "beat" the railroad from
Pendleton to Spokane. They took
refuge in box car, and when not far
from Walla Walla Garvick was attack
cd by his companions, who took his
watch money and draft, exchanged his
clothes and shoes for poor ones, and
then pitched him from the car. He
had long difficult time reaching Spo-
kane, and says he has had enough
tramping.
The receipts for the town Of Sump.
ter, Or, for the past two years have
been $l0,6S4 and the disbursements
Sl0,890. The town now claims pop.
ulation OF more than 1000.
A burning question in Albany, Or,
ia whether an ex.poundmaster Ia keep
ing his two dogs with one license. The
present poundmaster says his distin-
guished predecessor is running a
"thimbIe game" on him, by claiming
that his license receipt is for the dog
that geta into the pound.
An Ellensburg man has gone to Wal.
la Walla and secured contract for
furnishing groceries to the penitentiary
for the next six months.
Lawrence Olds captured black bear
weighing 400 pounds in a steel trap ON
the bank OF the Tillamook river few
nights ago.
Miss Nellie Brown. daughter Of
Salmon Brown, of Salem, and grand.
daughter of John Brown, of osaws.
tonne, has joined the Salvation Army,
aud will devote her talent as violinist
to that organization. She is 90 years
old.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-27

the history of the unqulet remains Of
Lincoln, from the time Of his death
thIrty-6ve years ago:
Died In house near Ford's Theater,
Washington, In which he was assassin.
ated, April IA, 1865.
Removed to White House.
Removed to Capitol Building.
Removed to funeral car.
Removed to Capitol Building, Spring
field, Ill.
Removed to receiving vault, Oak
Ridge cemetery.
Removed to temporary vault.
Removed to sarcophagus. Lincoln
monument.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-27
Prairie City District.

Several rich strikes are reported from
Prairie City, the new mining town at
the head of the John Day. Lon Cleaver,
er, who is heavily interested in mining
property in that section, telephoned his
brother, f. e. Cleaver, Of Portland,
that half dozen rich strikes have been
made three miles from Prairie City.
Another rich strike was made on Dixie
Butte mountain, six miles from Prairie
City, OF free gold. which was said to be
very rich. The bare particulars OF the
strikes only were telephoned and no
details were given.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-27
Helpmatea.

Lord and Lady Roberts have always
been a singularly attached couple, and
during their long residence in India the
great affection which obviously existed
between them was often a matter Of
comment in Anglo-Indian society. They
worH constantly together, and Lady
is sometimes even brought her
into her husbands Office, and sat
hin there If no important busi-
as being transacted. A tall, fine.
g woman, with an agreeable
r, Lady Roberts, despite her hus.
high position, cares nothing for
>. She shrinks from personal
Ity, and has refused over and
gain to be interviewed. OF Lord
,ady Roberts six children only
ow remain. :
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-27
PACIFIC COAST TRADE,
Seattle Markets.


Onions, $5 per sack.
Lettuce, hot house, 40@45c dos.
Potatoes, $l6@17; $17@18.
Beets, per sack, 75@85c.
Turnips, per sack, 100000.
Carrots, per sack, 50@75c.
Parsnips, per sack, 50@75c.
Cauliflower, California $4,000.
Cabbage, native and California,
$1.00@1.25 per 100 pounds.
Apples, $2.00@2.75; $3.00@3.W.
Prunes, 60c per box.
Butter-Creamery, 22c; Eastern 22c;
dairy, 17@22c; ranch, 15@17c pound.
Eggs-l6@ Ice.
Cheese-14@ loo.
Poultry-l4c; dressed. 14@15c;
spring, $5.
Hay-Puget Sound timothy, $l1.0O
@12.00; choice Eastern Washington
timothy, $lS.OO@19.OO
Corn-Whole, $23. 90; cracked, $685.
feed meal, $23.
Barley-Rolled or ground, per ton,
$40.
Flour-Patent, per barrel, $685.
blended straights, $500; California,
1926; buckwheat -four, 5000; gra'
ham, per barrel, $500; whole wheat
-four, $500; rye flour, $3.80@4.00.
Millstuffs-Bran, per ton, $780,
shorts, per ton, $14.00.
Feed-Chopped feed, $1,000 per ton;
middlings, per ton, $40; oil cake meal,
per ton, $4,000.
Fresh Meats-Choice dressed beei
steers, price Sc; cows, 7c; mutton &c.
pork, Sc; trimmed, 9c; veal, 81 q
l0c.
Hams-Large, 13c; small, 1871
breakfast bacon, 122c; dry salt sides,
&c.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-27
Removed to space between walls.
Removed to bed of cement.
Removed to Temporary vault.

hemoVeu 10 temporary vault.
For several years the Lincoln monu-
ment at Springfield has steadily fallen
into decay. 1t was completed seventeen
years ago, after fifteen years of labor.
Soon after 1t was finished the base Of
the knoll on which 1t rested began to
shift. Gaping seams appeared in the
masonry, and the monument which
was one Of the finest in the country,
has long been In danger Of total col
lapse. Recently enough money was
appropriated by the State Legislature
to raze the old structure and rebuild it
On foundation which goes down thlr-
ty-five feet to bed rock. This last re-
moval Of Lincoln's remains was made
necessary on account of the rebuilding
If the monument. The metallic casket
low rests in crude wooden box In q
temporary vault in Oak Ridge ceme-
cry.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-27
PORTO RIco'S PNEUMATIC FISH.

When It Appears Inflated the Young
People Hasten to Marry.
With two horns on the front of its
head, q feather on its back, and de,
cidedly bovine expression of face, the
coming of the cowfish is welcomed In
Puerto Rico. 1t Is migrating, usually
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-27
Away Down 4. the Earth.

The deepest hole In the earth is at
Schladebach, near Ketschau. Germany.
1t is 5,T35 feet in depth and is for geo.
logic research only. The drilling was
begun in 1880 and stopped six years
later because the engineers were un-
able with their instruments to go
deeper.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-27
Fabulous Wealth.

The famous Helena mine, Bohemia
district, Lane county, Or, which for a
long time was restrained from opera.
tion through litigation, is now in full
operation. The mill was started April
!. The first 30 hours run produced
$1,000. It was generally known that
that the Helena mine was valuable
property, but this remarkable showing
goes beyond the antlcipations OF every
body except its owners. Mr.. Jennings
states that from the present develop
ments they have ore in sight for two
years work. and its value runs very
biRh.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-27
wagea in New South w.,a,

In New South Wales the government
has fixed the minimum wages of rail-
way laborers at Z shillings, or about
$1.75 day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-27

anything to say before l pass sen
tenceT
81 has, sah," answered the prlsoner,
as he rose up. ut was all a mistake,
jedge-all a mistake. l didn't dun reck-
on to steal no pig from Kurnel Chilvers.
What was arter was hawg belongin'
to Majah Dawson, an how dem two
animals got mixed up and de constable
found de meat In my cabin am gwine
to bodder me till | come out O. Jail an
lick de ole woman fur not keepin' better
watch at de doahw-Washington Post.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-27
NO REST FOR LINCOLN.
Remains Of the Martyred President
in New Abode.

Fate seems to have denied rest to the
great emancipator even in death.
When the body of Abraham Lincoln
was taken to temporary vault in Oak
Ridge cemetery, at Springfield, ILL.,, re-
Gently, It marked the eleventh removal
of the remains of the martyred Presi-
dent. For thirty-fve years the metallic
casket has been shifted hither and
thither to meet the exigencies of time
and change. The following table gives
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-27
Women Make Good PromDter..

1t has been discovered that the pro-
fession Of prompter is more suited to
women than to men. as their voices
carry better across the stage, and are
less audible In the auditorium.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-27

There are lots OF good women, who.
when they get to heaven. win begin to
watch to see If the Lord goes out
nights.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-27

Cheerful AntipOdean Truthteller.
An ex-sea captain. now living In Sgd
ney, many years ago was in charge of
ship carrying some convicts. The
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-27

They say figures won't lie; they are
the biggest liars on earth.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-27

Usually the harder a man works th.
more he earns for Others
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-27

NOh v
and 4
them
dent
to th
atqd
self \
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-27
rbe Prisoner Was Mixed.

ne TEIBOnoE Wdb WI4OUs
soner," said the Maryland JUS
the case was closed. "You have
tound guilty of stealing a pig be
10 tn Col Childers. Hava WOW
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-26
GENERAL JONES DEAD.
a soldier of the Civil War mud Prom-
ineut In Affairs of state.

NEW YORK, July 2o.-Patrick Hen
ry Jones. brigadier general of United
States volunteers, retired, is dead at his
residence on Ann street, Port Richmond,
$. l., after an illness of -four years.
General Jones was born in Westmeath
ireland, on Nov. 90. 1880. and came to
America in 1910 with his parents who
settled in the upper part of New York
state. After working on Il farm for Il
few years he read law and was admitted
to the bar in 1856 At the outbreak of
the civil war he entered the Thirty-sev-
enth New York volunteers as second
lieutenant and subsequently became ad-
jutant and major of the same regiment
and later colonel of the One Hundred
and Fifty-fourth New York volunteers.
On Dec. 1. 1864, he was commissioned
brigader general of volunteers and re-
mained in the service until the close Of
the war. when he resigned and resumed
the practice of his profession Mt Ellicott-
vile. y. Y.
At the state election in 1865 he was
elected clerk of the court of appeals In
this state. which position he held fol
three years On April 1. 1859, he was
appointed postmaster of New York city
and served as such during Grants first
term, after which he again practiced law,
and In 1915 he was elected register Of
the city and county of New York and
held that position for three years. He
is survived by his wife and four sons.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-26
TWO POPULAR PASTIMES.
Bicycle Riding and Golf Have Gained
the Greatest Hold in
America.

The two forms of recreation which
have taken the greatest hold upon the
American public are bicycle riding and
golf. Why these pastimes have at
tanned so great popularity in this
country is not difficult to understand;
and an analysis of the elements of their
great success involves an enumeration
of those elements which must be found
in every sport which approaches the
ideal. says the Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post.
Wheeling and golfng are equally
adapted to the pleasure of both men
and women. and naturally bring them
together for their outings. This in
sures the wheel and the golf club n
place in thousands of homes from
which they would otherwise be exclud-
ed. for many husbands will not allow
themselves regular indulgence in a
recreation which may not be shared
by their wives. and when to the intrin-
sic interest of any recreation is added
the zest of social intercourse between
the two sexes its pleasures and attrac-
tions are multiplied
That pastime which calls its partici-
pants into places of scenic beauty. and
at the same time furnishes them with
the exhilaration of interesting exer-
else, possesses a sure and potent
charm. No recreation possesses this
characteristic in greater degree than
does golf.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-26
DEMAND FOR BELGIAN HARES.
Numerous Shipments Are Now Being
Made to Eastern Cities from
the West.

Belgian hares are being shipped to
the Chicago and New York markets
in enormous numbers from the
west. There are large numbers OF
rabbit farms in Nebraska, and Omaha
commission men are beginning to reap
rich harvest from this traffic. A ready
sale is found for the animals for ship
ment to all eastern cities. says Chi
cago paper.
The income from some of these rab-
bit farms, started by children, has been
large. At Columbus boy started with
pair of rabbits and in one year cleared
$500 and had left more than 200 abbits.
They breed six times year and begin
to propagate at the age of four months.
Many of these little animals have es-
capped in Nebraska and Kansas and
have already occasioned alarm among
farmers for fear that they will increase
so rapidly that they will become a
menace to crops.
Belgian hares are offered for sale in
all the markets around Omaha, and
several of the big packers are arrang-
ing TO pack the animals for foreign
shipment. The flesh does not resemble
that of the wild rabbit. but is very
white and sweat
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-26
New York Markets..

FLOUR-State and western continued
weak, with no demand except on urgent
calls for small lots to supply current
needs; Minnesota patents, Si25Q475; win
ter strsights, $3,75a3,90; winter extras,
s2.75d3 10, winter patents. s4Q450
WHEAT-Weaka and lower through bear
ish cables, liquidation and the break in
corn; september, Soisdel S-l6c. October,
RYE"Weak; state, 55q56c.. C. /. f.. New
York, car lots; No. western, 59&c., f. O..
GORN-sold off sharply under good rain
all through the belt, prompting further
liqudation September 43&di4ssc.; De-
OATs-Dun and weak; track, white,
state, 2slsQS4c.; track white, western, 2sl4
PoRK-ouiet; mess, s1275a195O; family,
A450Q1550.
LARD-steady; prime western steam,
BUTTER-steady; state dairy, l5lAal9c. (;
creamery, l7Gi20c.
CHEESE-steady; large white, 9Ac
small white, 99sQ93sc.
EGGS-Firm state and Pennsylvania. at
mark, l44l7c. for average lots; western,
sGGAR-kaw strong; fair refining, 4ssc
centrifugal, 96 test, SIC. refined firm
crushed, 6.40c.; powdered. G.l0c.
TURPENTINE-Quiet at 45haiGc.
MOLAS6ES- Firm New Orleans, Hq55c.
TALLOW-Firm; city i%c; country.
RAY.Firm; shipping, 7OQ75c,; good to
choice, sOQ92hc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-26
MANY FiLIPINOS KILLED.
American Losses slight - Amnesty
For AguinnIdo.

MANILA, July 23.-It is officially an
pounced that last week 200 insurgents
were killed and 130 surrendered or were
captured. One hundred rifles were taken.
Twelve Americans were killed and IL
wounded. This includes the casualties
Of Colonel William L. Birkhimer's en-
gagement with a force of the Twenty
eighth volunteer infantry, who attacked
200 insurgents intrenched two miles east
Of Taal. killing SO.
A detachment of the signal corps while
repairing wires was twice ambushed.
Captain Charles u. Roberts of the
Thirty fifth volunteer infantry. who was
csptured by the Filipinos last May, hac
arrived here ON parole. He will not re-
tarn to captivity.
Eenor Buencamino last Thursday sent
to Aguinaldo by means of Aguinaldo's
mother the amnesty resolutions adopted
by the meeting of representative Fill
pinos here on June 81, together with
General MacArthur's answer to them
and other documents bearing upon the
restoration of peace. 1t is understood
that Aguinaldo will summon his advisers
and that reply may be expected within
month.
Filipinos here will give banquet next
Saturday in celebration of President Nc.
Rinley's order of amnesty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-26
Chinch Bags Try City Life.

MINNEAPOLIS, July A.-Chinch
bugs have come into the city in large
Numbers, much to the surprise OF ento
mologists and In direct violation of their
theories. Just why they should leave the
6elds, where they are always confined, in
books, has not yet been explained. Scien'
tsts approached on the subject were un'
able to give any satisfactory explanation
Some were unwilling to attempt to ae'
count for the visitation. They were blown
hither and thither in the air by every
wind and stuck persistently to buildings
q sidewalks. Pedestrians found their
clothing covered with the little pests, and
it was with great difficulty that they were
removed
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-26

"a Prisoner Among Filipinos" is the title
of Lieut.. Commander James {. Gillmore's
account of his extraordinary experiences in
the PHILIPPINES" which begins in the August
"McClure's.' Lieut.. Gilmore was captured
by savage tribes while out in a small boat
with scouting party on the East coast of
Luzon. He had more than one narrow es-
cape from death. For several months these
men travelled hundreds of miles through the
heart of Luzon, enduring unspeakable hard
ships, with no prospect of escape from an
awful fate at the hands of bloodthirsty
Tagals. The illustrations by w. X. Leigh,
after the authors own sketches, are marvel
ously graphic.
Since the appearance of the Jungle Book
animal stories have become popular, but it
is oubtfu whether any one ever tried to tell
story about porcupine. In the August
"McClure's," however, Mr.. William Daven-
port Hubert tells about a porcupine living
in the woods of Michigan and describes his
mischievous escapades, his adventures with
human and brute foes, and the misfortune
that befell him in his old age, as if he were
real human being, This article is illus.
trated with pictures from photographs by A.
X. Dugmore.
''An International Wheat Corner,n by 7.
ID. Whelpley, in August "McClure's, gives a
somewhat startling revelation of a PROPOSE.
tion made not long ago by the Russian gov.
ernment to the United States, whereby the
two nations should control the wheat supply
of the entire world and fix its price at uni
| form rate which should never huctuate
These details have never before been made
public.
Josiah Flynt and Francis Walton begr
their "rrue Stories from the Under World
| in the August "McClure's with "In the Mat
ter OF His Nibs." The chief characters il
the story are a detective, several thieves and
a New York police captain. The stories are
! illustrated by studies from actual types il
the Rogues' Gallery.
| The midsummer fiction number of "Mc
clure's Magazine will contain cont ribution
| by Frank II. Spearman, Jack London, lar
Maclaren, E. S. Martin, and others, IN ad
dition to several special articles Of unusua
interest. The cover, by Louis Loeb is one
OF the most attractive that this magazine ha
ever had. $. s. MCCLURE Co.
I4I East 2Sth Street, New York.
| Lingering too much before the bar is tn
surest way for man to get behind them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-26
Wire Nail In Appendix,

BOSTON, July 24.-Isaac Lipson, 6
years old, who lives with his parents al
70 West Third street, Chelsea. was TAX
en- Ill a day or two ago. He had all the
symptoms of appendicitis, and early Mon
day morning he was taken to the Frost
hospital in that city. AT o'clock in the
afternoon DIR. William Il. Chapman per
formed an operation on the boy. He
found the appendix was badly liberated.
and on cutting away the growth DIR.
Chapman ran across a wire nail one inch
in length The nail was firmly driven
through the appendix, and it required
considerable skill on the part of the ply.
sican to successfully remove II.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-26
A YELLOW FEVER OUTBREAK.
4 Number of Cases In the Barracks
of American TroonA In Cuha

HAVANA. July 24.-Yellow fever has
broken out in the barracks of the Sew.
Snth United States cavalry and the First
Ueited States infantry in Pinar del Rio.
There have been nine deaths during the
present month, and IL cases are now un'
der treatment in the hospitals. General
Lee has ordered the camp moved three
niles into the country. and quarantine
will be strictly enforced.
The chief surgeon has received orders
10 institute thorough investigation into
the cause of the outbreak, and special
pseparation is being made for a thor
oa4h disinfection before the First in.
fantry embarks for the United States.