davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-25
nsIIsht,d With New Amser.

New York, Oct. 90. = The simla
correspondent Of the New York Times
ays the envoy from Cabul at that
city reports all quiet in Afghanistan.
The envoy adds that the people are
delighted with the new Ameer, and
declares that the accession of Habit
Ullah was like a feast after a fast,
which graphically describes the stu
alton, the Afghans having apparently
accepted Habib Ullah with a sense ol
relief after Ameer Adder Rahmans
inhexible rule.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-25
SUICIDE OF A SERGEANT.
Grisved Over His Approaching Separation
From Army Life.

Salt Lake, Oct. 23.-Grief over sep
aration from army life, with which
he had been associated for 40 years,
and to which he was greatly attached,
is believed to have been the direct
cause of the suicide at Fort Douglas
of August Lange, ordnance sergeant.
Lange was to have been retired with
in a few days, and rather than re-enter
civil life he hanged himself in one
of the buildings of the fort. Lange,
who was 81 years of age, enlisted at
the outbreak of the civil war, partici-
pating in many of its historic battles,
and was wounded during the battle Of
Spottsylvania. In later years he took
part in numerous campaigns against
Western Indians, and for the past Is
years has been ordnance sergeant at
Fort Douglas. He left a widow and
two grown daughters, who reside in
this city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-25
HAD MARROW ESCAPE.
Mine Superintendent's Dwelling Partially De.
stroyed by Miscreant,

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 23.--A das-
tardly attempt to blow up the house
of Reese Morgan, superintendent Of
the Murray mine, and kill himself and
family was made last night. Mr..
Morgan's home was on Grant street,
one of the residence thoroughfares of
this city. He had just opened the
gate to get into the house when a
terrific explosion occurred which
nearly knocked him off his feet.
When he was able to collect himself
he saw that portion of his dwelling
had been wrecked. A further inves-
tigation showed that the whole rear
portion Of the house had been torn
away by the explosion. The general
supposition is that some mine en-
ploye who formerly worked for Mr..
Morgan, and who imagined he
had grievance, is at the bottom
Of the plot.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-25
pnlsbury Left No viii.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 24.-No
will was left by the late John S.
Pillsbury, ex-governor of Minnesota.
He was content to give while he
lived to any institution or movement
which he deemed worthy Of aid, and
was also content to let the laws OF
Minnesota determine the final dispo-
sition of his estate. He said so in as
many words His fortune is a large
one. Some estimate his estate to be
worth about 5000, 600, and some
place it at even higher.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-25
Martial Law Regulations.

Cape Town, Oct. 23.-The regula
tions of martial law, which have just
been published, provide that the ordi-
nary law shall hold good as far as pos
sible with necessary restrictions re-
gaiding the movement of persons
dealing in contraband, the possession
of firearms and explosives, etc. Let
ters and kilograms are subject to CEN
sorship. The regulations are admin
istered by the civil authorities.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-25

Fall River, Mass, Oct. 24.-Notices
have been posted in the cotton mills,
increasing wages 5 per cent, to take
effect November 4. This is the second
raise of per cent in these mills
within month. The Textile coun.
Gil tonight instructed It's secretary
to send communication to the
manufacturers asking for a 10 per
cent increase in wages to take effect
November 4. The action Of Mr.. Bor-
den in sdvncing wages another per
cent in his mills here has stirred the
operatives to an unusual pitch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-25
MurderOus RObber, c.uaht.

Middlesboro, KY, Oct. 22.-George,
Gray was today arrested as principal
and George Eaton as an accomplice in
the shooting and robbery of P. 7.
Colgan, paymaster of the Virginia
Coal and Coke company last week at
Middlesboro. Colgan was robbed
while on his way to the furnaces from
the bank. Eaton made partial con-
fession, duplicating three other men
and woman. 1t is said the woman
has fled into Harlan county with the
money,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-25
Au,.r.Il, NAV Build challsns, Boat.

New York, Oct. 23.-R.. A. Watson,
formerly OF Canada and now of Sgd
ney, N.S.W W, at an informal reception
given him by the Nonpareil Rowing
club, said that the recent races be-
tween the Columbia and Shamrock
ii. were the greatest that had ever
taken place in any waters. He added
that on his return to Australia he
would try to form wealthy syndicate
to build boat and challenge for the
cup from Australia.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-25
LEYTE AS BAD AS sAMAR.
BOlOmsn Escaped to Adjacent Island From
Balangiea Marines Sent to Samar.

Manila, Oct. 24.-General Chaffffee
does not expect to hear of any extern
siye engagement in the island OF Sa-
mar. He. believes the operations
there will not result in any open
fight. 1t is hard to find armed Fill.
pinos, but every man without occu-
patton will be compelled to go into a
town. 1t is expected that all the
rifles captured by the Filipinos at
Balangiga are now IN the island Of
Leyte, where many bolomen are
known to have gone from the island
of Samar. In fact, Leyte is as dis
turbed as Samar.
The object OF the reinforcement OF
American troops now being pushed
forward is to increase all the garrisons
to 38 men. Some of them have, until
recently, numbered only eight men.
The reinforcements will also allow
the detailing Of a working force to
operation the field, hunting for in-
surgents. General Wheaton reports
that band of bolomen has entered
Tarlac province, island Of Luzon,
through Bulacan province, and that
the men composing it are distributing
inhammatory bulletins, which are
posted on the church doors, warning
the people to prepare to take the field
in January. Some OF the friendly
natives were informed by bolomen
that various bands of armed natives
would shortly concentrate in the Vi
cinity OF Rosales.
A harmonious agreement has been
reached between Governor General
Taft and General Chaffee regarding
habeas corpus proceedings in the case
of military prisoners. The law has
been amended so as to cover such
cases.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-25

Electric cab service in Paris has
proved very Improbable. It is said
that the loss so far represents 5000,
600.
Germany imports vast quantities Of
red wine each year for mixing with
wines of her own growth. In 1900
4, 7SS tons were imported from Italy
for this purpose, 1919 tons from
France l, 272 tons from Greece, 4,S7S
tons from Austria-Hungary, and
3, AS tons from Spain
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-25

New York, Oct. pa Panama
correspondent of the Herald says:
A party of revolutionists. said to be
led by General Lugo, appeared on the
heights in sight of La Boca, which is
few miles from Panama. The party
waved a red flag and then disappeared.
Government troops were sent after
the party, but the latter could not be
found. The government soldiers are
now stationed in La Boca.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-25
Hay Crop Burning.

La Crosse, Wis. Oct. 22.-Late this
afternoon fire was discovered in the
hay lands which surround the city.
The flames are now burning every
thing before them, and the firemen
are powerless, owing to the fire being
outside the city limits and beyond
water service. Thousands of tons of
hay will be lost.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-25
GREAT DISCOVERY.

One Arc Lamp With AiCrOphone Attachment
VIII Transmit Sounds Through Another.
st. Petersburg, Oct. ga member
Of the faculty Of Moscow Imperial
Technical school recently discovered
that a microphone attached to an cleo
trio lamp by wire will transmit sounds
through the medium OF another arc
lamp. Repeated experiments we're
made in which the two lamps were
separated by a thick wall. The in
ventor read in low voice lecture on
his discovery, and his words, spoken
into the microphone, were comfortably
audible in the next room. With char
acteristic carelessness, the Russian
newspapers failed to state whether the
lamps were burning, but it is probable
that this is to be assumed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-25

London, Oct. 24.-Marie Josephine
Eastwick, the young Philadelphia
woman who was committed October 1
in the Guild Hall police court for trial
at the Old Bailey on charge Of having
forged a railroad certificate to the
value of elO0, 900, was arraigned to-
day and pleaded guilty. Sentence
was postponed in order to allow an
examination as to the prisoners SAN
ity.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-25
Russia VIII No, IU.,rv.n,

London, Oct. 29.-Referring to the
movements of Prof. F. de Martens.
Of the University Of St. Petersburg,
who is also a member of the Russian
privy council, the Brussels correspond
ent Of the Standard denies that he
has any mission from the Russian
government bearing upon the South
African situation, and asserts that
Boer circles in Brussels discredit the
possibility Of Russian intervention.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-25
Butte Plumbers Strike.

Butte, Mont, Oct. 24.-As a result
Of the refusal of the Master Plumbers
association of this city to meet the
demands of the plumbers and gas
and steam filters for an increase in
wages, all work in that line was prac-
tically tied up today. The increase
demanded is from $3.50 to S. per day
for eight hours work. Only one
shop in Butte was running, and this
has been paying its men the wages
demaned. So, for some time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-25
Marine, Sent to Samar.

Washington, Oct. 24.-The navy
department has received the follow
ing cablegram from Rear Admiral
Rogers:
"Cayite Oct. o. Secretary of the
navy, Washington Active insur-
rection in Samar. New York leaves
today for Catbalgan with BOO marines
to return to Basey and Balangiga to
cooperate with army. Nearly all
naval force concentrated on Samar
patrol. Services OF Arethusia and
Zafro, two colliers, needed and being
utilized. !"
Naval officers construe the dispatch
TO mean that the New Yoark will go
first to Catbalgan and then to Basey
and Balangiga, landing detachments
of marines at each point.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-25
FAST MAIL TRAIN WRECKED.
Engineer and Fireman We're instantly Killed
PASSENGERS Escaped Without Injury.

Pocatello, Idaho, Oct. 24.-Oregon
Short Line west-bound fast mail No.
! was wrecked four miles east OF Nc
Cannon at 3:20 this afternoon, and
Engineer Purtell and Fireman Paul
Spidell, both of Pocatello. were in
stantly killed. The engine climbed
the rail on a filled-in curve and went
down the embankment, 20 feet, TAX
ing the mail, baggage and buffet
cars with it. The remainder OF the
train remained on the tracks. It is
believed that Purtell and Spidell
jumped from the train and and were
buried in the wreckage. Two mail
clerk and the express messenger were
slightly bruised. No passenger were
injured. Purtell leaves a widow and
three children.
Thre dead engineer had been in the
employ of the Oregon Short Line for
l9. wears.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-25
SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.
A Case Of Unusual hepravity In the Army In
the Philippine Islands.

Washington, Oct. 22.-George A.
Raymond, an American and formerly
private in the Forty-first Volunteer
infantry, was tried by military commits
sion in the Philippines short time
ago on triple charge of murder rape
and robbery and sentenced to be
hanged. The records in this case of
unusual depravity, have Just been
received at the war department
Upon the muster out of the Forty-first
regiment, Ramona went to the prov
lnce OF Pampanga and endeavored TO
organize band of outlaws among
his former comrades. May 7, while he
was riding along a road near the bar.
rio OF San Jose with Henry Bohn, who
had also been private in the Forty
first Infantry, and with whom he
assumed to be on friendly relations,
Raymond treacherously turned on his
companion and killed him with his
revolver and then emptied the dead
mans pockets. Tive days afterward.
in company with two privates of the
Forty-frst, Raymond, garbed in the
uniform of United States Army off,
Ger, entered the premises of peace
ful native and robbed him of saddles.
brides and three horses. On the
night OF May 8 Raymond forced his
way into the home of respectable
native girl and assaulted her. In
reviewing this case and approving
the sentence of death, General Chaffee
said "The depravity and dangerous
criminal propesities of the accused, in
yolving in the short space of three
days the robbery of helpless native,
the licentious violation of respect.
able girl and the treacherous assassi-
nation of comrade from motives of
pure avariciousness, calls for but one
fitting punishment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-25
Commander Aeklsv Retired

Washington, Oct. 24.-Commander
Seth NJ. Ackley, of the navy, has
been placed on the retired list with
the rank of captain. HIS advance
ment is due to his services in the war
Of the rebellion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-25
KITCHENER WANTS MEN.
Call Is for Trained Mounted Soldiers Ru
mors Of DeweHs Death DIscredted.

London, Oct. 23.- The Daily Express
learns that Lord Kitchener has wired
an urgent demand to the war office for
more trained mounted men.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-25
Football PLAYER Nav Die.

Colfax. la. Oct. 24.-Richard Tripp,
aged 10, is not expected to live as a
result of injuries received in football
contest between the Colfax and
Prairie City high school last Satur-
dav.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-25
Diseredjt Rumor, Of Dewet', Death.

The Hague, Oct. 23.-The former
residents of the Transvaal who are
now in this city entirely discredit the
rumors of the death of General De-
Wewet, emanating from Durham, Ma
n
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-25
VOL. XIII.
THE MANS.

The mail arrives from Mt Hood at 10 o'clock
q. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays; departs the
same days at noon.
For Chenoweth, leaves at q. m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays; arrives at p. m.
For White Salmon (Wash.) leaves daily at As
q. m; arrives at 7:l5 p. m.
From White Salmon leaves for Fulda, Gilmer,
Trout Lake and Glenwood daily at o A. NJ.
For Bingen (Wash.) leaves at 5:45 p. M; ar
riyes att p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-25
r J. HAYES, J. P.

once with Bone Brothers. Business will be
attended to Al anv time. Collections made
WIN locate on good government lands. either
timber or farming
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-25

In 1899 the inheritance tax in
France produced the amount Of 1885,
900, 600 francs 1888, 3ST, ZOO.
In one New York factory 80, 600, OO0
cigarettes a week are turned out on
an average all the year round.
School savings hanks are increas-
ing rapidly in number in the United
States. Last year the system was in
practice in 72 schools Of 90 cities in
Is states. During that year the de-
posits reached a total of SS76, 229.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-25

For Chenoweth, leaves at 5 a. m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and SATURDAYS; arrives at 9 p. m.
For White Salmon (Wash.) leaves daily at 6 As
q. m; arrives t7.l5 p M.
From White Salmon leaves for Fulda Gilmer,
Trout Lake and Glenwood daily at o A. NJ.
For Bingen (Wash) leaves at 5;45 p M; ar
rtyes at2 y. m.
s0CIETIEs.
1 AUREL REBEKAH DEGREE LODGE, No
~ 81, /. o. o. F.--Meets first and third Mon
MISS KATE DAVENPORT, N. g.
II. j. HIBBARD, Secretary.
NANBY POST, No. I6, G, A. R-Meets at A.
O.U, w. Hall second and fourth satnr lays
OF each month at o'clock p. nj. All q. A. X
members invited TO meet with us.
7. j. CUNNING, Commander.
J. w. RIeBY, Adjutant.
NANBY W. r. c., No. l6 Meets FIRST satur-
day OF each month in A. O. u. W. hall at
pm. Mrs. b. Y. SHOEMAKER, President.
MRS URSULA DUKES, Secretary.
HOOD RIVER LODGE, No. 100, A. r. and A.
III M-Meets saturday evening on or before
each full moon. A N. RAHM, W. NJ.
A. P, BATEHAM, Secretary.
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER, no. n, R. A. NJ
III Meets third Friday night OF each month.
H.F. DAVIDSON, Secretary.
IJooD RIVER CHAPTER, No. 25. 0. L. S.
III Meets second and fourth Tuesday even
tngs Of each month. Visitors cordially wei
comed MRS. EVA b. HAYNES, W. NJ.
H.. DAVIDSON, Secretary.
nLETA ASSEMBLY, No. 1903. United Artisans.
" Meets second Tuesday Of EACH each mSpta at
D. MCDONALD, Secretary
VETAUCoMA LODGE, No. 80, X. Of P.--Meets
wv In A n hall Tuesday nfpht.
JOHN BUCK, 9. c.
J. LELAND HENDERSON, X. Of R. & $.
DIvERsIDE LODGE, No. 6s, A. o. L, W.
II Meets first and third Saturdays Of each es
month. N. G. EVANS. M. W.
J. F. WATT, Financier.
II. L. HOWE, Recorder.
TDLEwILDE LODGE, No. lO7, /. o o. F.
Meets in Fraternal hall every cry, THURSDAY
]. E. HANNA, Secretary.
TToOD RIVER TENT, No. 10, X. 0. T. NJ,
III meets at A, o. U. w. hall OH the first and
J.E. RAND. Commander.
DIvERsIDE LODGE NO. 4O DEGREE OF
N HONOR, A. o. U. W.-Meets first and
third Saturdays atSP NJ.
Mrs. GEORGIA RAND, C. Of II.
MRS. CHAs CLARKE, Recorder.
CuNsHINE socIETY-Meets second and
~ fourth Saturdays OF each month at
O'Clock. Miss LENA SMELL, President.
Miss CARRIE BUTLER, Secretary.
HOOD RIVER CAMP, No. 1902, NJ. W. A.,
Ill meets in odd Fellows Hall the first aud
third Wednesdays Of each month.
+. L. DAVIDSON, V. c.
Err. BRADLEY, Clerk.
DEE. 7. CAIRNS
Dentist.
Gold crowns and bridge work and all kinds Of
Up-tO-Dats Dentistry.
HOOD RIVER OREGON
n L. DUMBLE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Success or to Dr.. NJ F. Shaw.
Calls promptly answered in town or country,
Day or Night.
Telephoness Residence, 81; Office, So.
Office over Everhart's Grocery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
LAST OF THE BoLIvARS.
Death at Caracas, of the Brother Of
 the Great Liberator.

the Great Liberator.
 Venezuelan Herald.
 When we turn our eyes through the lens of South American history ana recall the bloody struggle for lnoepShu- ence we behold the shadows Of mary deathless heroes whose steps along the corridors of time have left trailing light of glory behind them. Such cluster of noble patriots include Miriam da. Paes, Sucre, Monagas, Bermudez, Falcon, Vargas and S.mon Bolivar whose names will live in imperishable grandeur as long the the human heart ran cherish deeds of valor and senti- ments of unalloyed patriotism. But by far the most eminent and foremost mar of that period and the one who infused hs lofty individuality among all his followers, was General simon Bolivar, who has ever since been known as tho Lihertador-the Washington of South America. And well nas he won such fame. as the idol of his people. the admired hero of Europe and America. the conqueror of Spain. the liberator of half a continent. and the founder of five nations. By the strange tergiver- sations of Latin-A American politics. and the rivaIries and jealousies of smaller men, the great Libertador within two years after his successes. found him self an exile-an outcast from the na- tions he had created. Tn the sadness and humiliation of exile he passed his last days, dying at Santa Marta in 1880. taruy reversion of national feeling succeeded and, twelve years later. his remains were brought back to Caracas and amid the greatest pomp he was laid to rest in the pantheon of his native e ..
 The last direct relative of the Liber- ta 10'. bearing the family name. mas just died in Caracas. at the extreme age of 91 years. He was Don Fernando Si~ mon Santiago Bolivar Palacios, the sor of Col. Juan Vincente Bolivar Palac!o.', the only brother of General I1Uliva: (this brother nav-ng been lost at sea wile cOndu, ting a tilibus ,ering exp sit!oQ during the patriot wars) Don Fernando lived until the time of his death III an unprete ntious quarter or Caracas, in very ordinary house. sparsely furnished, which could in no particular give an impression of the large wealth he is reputed to have left He was extremely infirm, feeble anl palsieC. requiring constant attention. as his heiplessness Was so complete dur Ing the last years that his food had to bo IF sod to his mouth by another. Through the influence of su h physical -4kn, sS, long confinement and the droopiaS energies and faculties of ex- tteme old age his mind was naturally weakened, and, as unfortunately often occurs w:th the aged. this becloudsd d condition was manifested in an intense bitterness against all who were directly or remotely related to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
A Terse Epigram.

In lecture at the Springdale Chau- tauqua Dr. Eowe of Chicago University delivere himself of this epigram: which the audience received with up roarious delight: "A billion dollar steel trust or any other trust that may be trusted to steal.'
 The finest epigram uttered in Amert- ca this year was by Walter Williams, editor of The Columbia (Mo0 Herald. In addressing his Sunday school class the largest in the State he said: f.Fame has taken men from the forge, the blow and the carpenters bench, but she was never known to reach over a picket fence and snatch dude out of, a ham, mock" That's worthy of Pope. Roche- faucauId or Thomas Bracket Reed.
 It takes me back to Colonel Bain again. In his lecture on boys and girls he tackled the dude and spoke of him as lifting his hat to show. his Henry Clay head-minouS the Henry" He. continued: An old farmer from the Genesee valley concluded to give his rustic lS- year-old son a chance to see the world by taking him on a trip to New York city. They stopped on an eligible corner to watch the flood of hu- manity sweep by. A great many dudes went up and down. The youth had never seen any of that species of anil mal before and gazed al, them in open mouthed and silent wonder. His fa- ther. noting his abstracted air. said: My son, what are You ihinkink about?' The lad replied: T was just studying about what goll alarmed varmints you see when you go out without a gun!'"
 Champ Clark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
Col. George w. Bain.

The question is frequently asked. "ls oratory a lost art?" Pessimists who see nothing good in the present and only eternal night in the future, and who are forever looking back to a golden age, assert that it is; that all the orators are dead; that only jaw smiths now Vex the ears of men and saw the circumambient atmosphere with their arms. I take the negative. I'll make my affidavit that there is at least one orator still moving the mind and heart by the power of spoken words. His name is George w. Bain, and his habitat is the ancient home of orators. Lexington Ky.
 l had the exquisite pleasure of hear ing him deliver a temperance lecture in June at the Fort Smith Cbautauqua, in Arkansas. The audience was splen- did. the theme hackneyed. For over an hour he Swayed his hearers as the storm king sways the forest. At one moment ae excited them to such up- roarious laughter that it must have startled the turtles sleeping on :he banks of the Arkansas. The next they were dissolved in tears. 1 am got ashamed to confess that he set my lachrymal glands to working freely and copiously, and I have heard all our great orators from John C. Breck- inridge to Joseph w Bailey. The way that Colonel Bain played upon that wierd harp of thousand strings, the human heart was a revelation to me. I shall always remember that hour as one of the most ecstatic of my life.
 In a lecture on Boys and Girls. Nice and Naughty: or, The Pendulum of Hu- man Life" at the Springdale Chautau- qua. In Arkansas. as usual. he edged in a section on temperance and told this amazing story Girls. l have new word for you-warmburger- It hasn't appeared in any dictionary yet. but it may. It came about in this. way: At