davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15
Iliel.

In Hood River valley, November 7, 1901,
Mrs. Jennie Dodge, wife OF David ID. Dodge,
aged "a years, , months and days.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15
Blacksnithing

And wagon repairing attended b promptly at
my shop ON the Mt Hood road, south OF town.
Good work at reasonable priees.
sepi7 G. A. HOWELL.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

Century
IN THE WORLDS HISTORY

A review Of the events. achievements and
inventions that have made the 2th the most
wonderful century In the worlds history.
900 pages. Bound IN cloth, S3.0e bound In
Morocco Texiderm. 500.
story Of a Beautiful Life; s. 0e 800 pages,
by aiS inches; so illustrations; religious.
Marvels Of Natural History, 81 5e go
pages by e1s fally Illustrated.
our Martyr Presidents. 81 50; 80 pages;
fully illustrated.
LIFE Of WM. MCKINLEY. 81 80. con
tanning the best Photographic views OF the
assassination and life Of the President.
Order by mail from
w. B. SATTERLEE,
Publishers Agent. al2 Oak 81. Portland. ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15
The Up=tO=Date Store

It's Mems Boys
this pleasure
say "Il need sometime this fa' We feel "dad
that he's meat Why? WE'LL haven't dwell
the excellent points in STYLE construction lining finish general
peaTanc especially MATERIAL which these and boys reef
show We will briefly that have values which bound
make the impression prospective purchasers We
special and show
YOU the lack
quality REFERS double breasted high
lar comfortable for the codes weather; sizes,
IA years $275 to $4
Mems heavy in dark oxford grey regular $40 kind 5
They all right
An excellent line Mems Youths and Boys clothing always found
seldom uniavorabe prices They
we'll the clothing does Boys knee Boys
Boys nice underwear Boys gloves and m Boys fancy
shirts apparel for
boy We have right kind the right price
stock Mems lined gloves and mttens is right dress
parade Everything shut out Jack Frost represented
shelves the highest e
eency sizes and varieties We suit the 'hard suit Our
sock values endmakers and large selection always
you're command.
forgotten department talk mems
Jacket Skirt sale still in active operation and Judging
by number sold very satisfactory all Onethd
ladies in Also skirts and rainy
day skirts New line of stylish ladies' waists just opened
adies Storm Rubbers 35c Misses Combination Suits
Rubbers Good Outing Flannel
.hidren's Rubbers 25c Dark Calcoes
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15
W Wanted.

To lef a rontrne1 % gTub 81 acre, more Ol
less on the Fast side =. G.. nROSIUs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

Publishers AEent, 80 OAK St.. Portland. one
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25
New York Cotton Market.
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.
col }. Hampton HoEe Addresses "A
Republican Meeting.

ALEXANDRIA, Va oct Col J.
Hampton Hoge. Republican nominee for
Governor. spoke for about two hours I'm
the Opera House last night, 10
representative audience OF sew
eraI hundred citizens. on the
stage there were several prominent
party leaders from different sections Of
the state. and among the audience were
a number OF ladies. There was a slim at
tendance Of coiored people. The occasion
was eulivened by music furnished by
HaIey's Band. Of Washington.
Colonel HOgr. in his speech. attacked
the national platform of the Democratic
party. lie also asSailed Mr.. Montague.
his opponent. Ia discussing the Consti-
tutionaI Convention ne declared that
after the work or the convention is fin
ished. the proposed constitution will not
be worth the paper upon which II is writ
ten. He also attacked the manner in
which some OF the State institutions are
being conducted. The speaker concluded
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25
TEE COAL STOCKS STRONG
Heavy Dealings at Advance Prices
in the Readings Especially.

General HALLWAY List Also Firm at
Opening. 81. Paul aud Union Pacific
Again Feoturcs-VcopIc's Gas
weak ON supreme Court Decision
NEW YORK. oct THE Stock Mar
ktt this morning opened with n rather
uncertain tone. but ii soon developed pro-
uounccd strength iu practically every
quarter. As was the case yesterday. tht
anthracite coal stocks. notably the low
or-pgiCed issues. were decidedly strong,
with heavy dealings at advancing prices
in tho Roading shares.
St Paul and Union Pacific were aggres-
siyely strong. with nothing particularly
new bearing upon the Northern Pacific
situation coming To light other decided
" strong features OF the list were Nor
folk and Western. CheS3Ueake and Ohio,
Southern Railway. and New York Cen
tai.
The United States Steel issues were fea-
lures Of he Industrial quarter and were
firm Among the speCialties Tennessee
Coal and Iron was decidedly strong. and
Amaigamated Copper was comparatively
neglected.
Peoples Gas scored a further sharp de-
cline on the decision announced Yesterday
respecting the taxation Of franchises in
Illinois. Little was done i'm the local trac-
ton stocks.
London furnished a somewhat lower
range of prices for American stocks but
that circumstance was ignored I'm the To-
cal trading The dealings here for foreign
account were on an unlmportant scale.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25
Government Bonds.

The Stock Market was without any par
tcuiar tendency this morning. holding its
own well but not showing much DISPOSE
ton 10 make further advance. The an
thracite cOalers and some Of the Western
railway securities were strong and the
railway list in general was more animated
and fIrmer than the Industrial securities
The market has been largely professional
The recent gains Of from to 10 points
In the active stocks have been due 10 the
desire on the part of the professional ele-
ment to discount the announcement Of
the Northwestern railway deal. There
has been some buying for the public but
as general statement IL is fair 70 say
that the public has had little 10 do with
the market.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25

The position Of the insiders is not clear.
Some people say that they have sold
stocks AZ every opportunity, and others
that they have sold only at times and
only Tor the purpose OF preventing j rum
AWAY BUN market before d boom Will he
safe. Very evidently. the future Of the
market depends very largely on which
OF these theories is correct. II the
insiders are attempting simply To hold up
prices in order 10 sell a few stocks as
occasion offers, nothing IN the way Of
sustained bull market this winter need
be- expected On the other hind If there
Is really an important announcement. or
NOR. than one. 10 he made regarding
railway consultations and readJustmeu.s.
ana Do the insiders hope 20 create a big
enthusiasm over this and big bun mar
ket later il the year, they viii very Ike
Il be sblC 10 do IT,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25
Evil Genes When Least EGpscleI

Therefore keep the bIooc free from rheumz-I,
Luric -cid) poison by sLe use OF Manners SAFE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

II JUSTICES OJRI OF TIE DISTRICT OF
COLI MEIA. BEFORE LEWIS j. b-NEAI-
ESQ A JUSTICE or TIE PEACE
ST.. 81. PARKER SIS. FRANCS T.. PEARSON AND
Litfi~ - CLARK trading as Clark & Pear
THE J. C. ERc5oD COMPANY VS.. FRKNCIs J..
Pearson AND LJDlJ~ = CLARK, trading
Sc Clark fsa-saa--Na- @.t'-
WILLIAM ~TTEBUT> Vs. FRANCIS T. PEARSON
AND h'li0 : iLAEh- trading AS Clark 81
ROBERT b. uaUNEY SIS. FRANCIS r. PEAR
~uN- EttTI~ IS. CLARK, trading as Clars e.
Pearson. Na. ..H|2
Summons lu due form having bsaa Issued ont
IF -IIs court Co.. @ lawful constable .s this Dis
CAUSES. ami tie same having been hy said con-
stable returned mot Too De found IL IS hereby
ordered that said t..suIau-- cause their appear
ancc 70 be- entered lu saic causes on or before
MONDAY. NOVEMBER D.. IeI otherwise the
Causes Viii De- proceeded With as in case Of de-
fault. LEWIS l. u'NEAL
Justice of the Peace. %. G.
Clarence P. Ergood, Charles Murphy. Attorneys
for Plaiatif--
ESTATE GF henry BUSH Deceased Ne. a4G7
-Addie 81. Bush eNccu5.iN, has. with tHe approval
~ tLe supreme Co-,rt g Jae District ef 60 Iulr d.
holding special term for Orphans Court bust
n--s appointed Thu BSUAA, NOVEMBER 4.
1901. At 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ. as the time. zad
said taurrraaU as iLe place faT passing %
claims and making Haf urut and distribute on
under che eaarf- direction aaI control. syhar and
where AID creditors and persons entitled 20 dis
rrHuuEr shares ar I--ag.a~ OF O. residue are
notified tu attend iu person OF ug agent gr at
tuUrE GIly authorized with IHaig claims AGA .n5-
the estate Hrouer.. EoU.lel- Provided rH.- order
D. !uhEzh.E once lu each Oi three Successive
weeks hgtar. said day l Tho ''M .r--au LAW
B,.orrer+ and the Washington Times
JOB BARNARD. Justice,
JoIN R. RorZER. Acting Register Of wills.
JOS. A BJRKART, Attorney
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25
Nothing new

Nothing new was heard regarding the
bank statement this morning. 10 is said
60 be probable that il will show "A loss
Of cash. The loan account is in doubt
The Street is not particularly optimistic
regarding tho statement but IL is not
thought that ID viii have much effect on
til, market in any event
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25
Or. Bulls Cough
Cures cough ar cold n once. 49,
S S..eg. :ss s =. 80, l,.ash5, syrup

age was done. The department did not
20 into service.
The Mount Airy Granite Company. of
North Carolina. was yesterday awarded
the contract for furnishing granite curb
ing for the paving of King Street, from
Fairfax Street 10 the river front Its bid
was A. cents per foot Four bids were
received for furnishing vitTified brick for
the paving OF these squares. but the con
tract has not yet been awarded
man giving his name as J. T Carson
was arrested here Yesterday on Sus-
picion OF being wanted by the Washington
authorities The prisoner protests that he
is not the man wanted lie is SUN de-
tanned, awaiting Identification
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25
Actors, Singer, TaIkers-Ars all more

or less subject 10 Bad Throat, HOarseness, Ton
siIitis and Catarrh. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
der never disappoints. Il but proclaim Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder a wonderful medicine
for actors singers, and public speakers Myself
and my wife have tried everything. but have never
found any thing 90 equal this great remedy, for
quick action: IL certainly is wonder worker. -
Al Emmett Foster, New York City Sold by F.
s Williams. Ninth and Streets and Edm0nds
Williams. Third Street and Pennsylvania Avenue.
%
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25
MWE. De LONG,
727 9Th ST, ~. W.
rrIr5rr pa ErrfSr and esvUarr rar7-~,s5ar u414-8
NME. PALMER, PIANIST.
sd fIrH ST. N.Y. r24-2
~. .. BURNETT, PALgIST.

SYLVIA GIVES ADVICE from a source that has
no equal Reads cards PC. 40 81. NV. 9
o. I'D. 90 .. M m13-5
A WuRKINGIIAN has our greatest respect: we
wish aim well and ike his trade, We have hi=
welfare al heart when We offer him such SPLEEN
ala wooden merchant talcr-Inlde overcoats and
-rtIt- of e!cihe- (uade by Washington mo
abs7icsl only slightly used and ~ figures 20
r-ea5e poor men. who have 70 WORK 10 live
TEE CELEBRATED JUSTH'S OLD STAND go
ID ST. MI
N.AiE. DAVIS-Bo-u clairvovaut and c1r3-raade--
Tells about business. removes spells. evil iuHu-
cuucs rel5nltes the separated. and gives Ilch =
cures piles and dTuukeuness- l22s 25th ST. NV.
rgZL-LuO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25
sew York stocrr exchange.

Corrected daily By W B. Eibbs & Co. rncm-
bsrs Of tie New York Stock Exchange. IH9
Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25
LOANS ON
LOANS OF $40

LOANS OF SO
AND UPWARD on FURNITURE AND PIANOS
At lowest rates and The day you apply We
are IoaninS on the Building and Loan Association
plan which makes the cost Of Carrying Ioa-z
much lesA than you pay elsewhere and sl-ovy,
you TO Pay it OF in any sized notes ycu deSire
running from one 70 twelve months. II you have
loan with some other company We viii nav Il
OF and advance you more money II Desired
Rates cheerfully given. and cost to YOU IN
less loan i made Call and get rates Front
room. first floor
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN Co,
625 + st. NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25
DID YOU EVER

Stop 20 think that IL Is only a question OF time
CutiI you viii lose your mind with the lot Of
small creditors who constantly b0therinE
yolY Pay them III OF AZ one time; We will loan
you the money 70 do It with. and the system
We have for paying the money ba-k viii please
EVANS & COMPANY.
7O7 ST. n W,
ROOM g. First Floor Rear. Opp Patent once
MONEY LOANED ssIaried people and retail raer-
chants upon their own names without security.
easy payments. TOLNAN, Room I0I 5S3 I5th
81 NV e2I-rf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25
Chicago Grain and I.rov1.Ion Market.

Corrected daily BY ". B. Hibbs q Co.. sen
Ders Of the New York Stock Exchanges. lsts ?
Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25

JOIN r. RaTZER Acting Register Of wills.
JOS. A. BUREABT. Attorney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14

ton was reached. The famous Pan
American congress was held in Washing
ton in the winter of 18S9-90, and some of
Its reciprocity ideas were made possible
by the Mckinley tariff law passed by the
F1fty-frst congress. North Dakota, South
Dakota, Washington, Montana, Idaho
and Wyoming were admitted as states
Commissioners negotiated with Indian
tribes for the cession of lands, which re-
tlement and the Organization of the terri
tory. The trouble with Italy over the
New Orleans lynching and the contro-
VerSy with Chile came during the Harrf-
son administration. In the spring of 1891
PRESIDENT Harrison made an extended
trip to the Pacific coast, delivering I4g
speeches.
On his retirement the president furnish
ed good solution of the problem of
WnaG TO DO with our ex-presidents, by re-
turning to the practice of law He has
been especially prominent In Im3ortant
cases involving constitutional and inter
natlonal questions, Recently Gen. Har
rlSon has not been entirely in symnarhv
win the attitude of the Republican partv
on the question of expansion He has
Wrltten IN advocacy of the theory that
the constitution follows the flag"
Gen. Harr1SonS first wife was Caroline
scott, daughter of DR.. John w. Scott
president of Oxford female seminary
MIS- MIS-. ia HARRISON died during his term as
president. OF their children, Russell II
harrison has served in the voiuntear
arIny until recently, and Mrs Mckee be-
came known in social circles during her
iatnerS term in the White house f5resi-
Qent harrison later married Mrs Mar
Lord Dlmmlck, a niece of his first wife
1hey nave one Child, Elizabeth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
FUN, FAST AND FURIOUS
JUNIOR PIONEERS HOLD A CHAR
ACTERESTIC JOVIAL REUNION.

Last nights monthly reunion of the
Junior Pioneers was perhaps attended
With even more mirth and jollity >than
the gatherings of this Organization are
justly famous for. From the moment
the formal business meeting was over
until the close of the social session, Elks'
hall FeSounded with songs laughter
speeches and music. mi
During the early part of the evening
fifteen candidates were Initiated and
eighteen applicants for membership were
received and approved. Then the doors
were thrown open and the athletic part
of the entertainment commenced. This
part of the, session and the banquet
were provided by Judge E. w. Bazille.
The first attraction was three round
sparring match between Kid Ryan,
of Chicago, and Morris Self, of this
city This was followed by wrestling
match between Cohen and McCauley,
both of the Athletic club The style
was catch-as-catch-can, The men were
evenly matched however, and when
the ten minutes had expired both were
on their feet. The really scientific eX-
hibition was literally applauded,i and in
thanking the wrestlers the chairman in
cidentally remarked that their perform
ance reminded him of the time when
he and Barney Zimmerman used to
WfeStle as ScnooI cnlIuIeI7Tlt was 50
different.
Then the banqueting hall was thrown
open and the chairman, with praise
worthy promptness led the way in. In
a few minutes 200 Junior Pioneers were
busily at work, and a share of the good
things provided by the genial probate
judge had vanished, when huge closed
platter was brought in and ceremonious-
fy set in front of the chairman, John
Rogers Nervously he lifted the cover,
and instead of the traditional black
birds, a hundred or more healthy un-
cooked frogs legs attached to lively
hopping bodies sprang out and raced the
length of the table 80
After cigars had been passed around
an adjournment was taken to the main
hall, where songs. dances and speeches
were exacted from most, of the cand1-
dates who had been newly initiated. At
an early hour this morning the jovial
gathering dispersed, we'll pleased with
the evenings entertainment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
STOPPED BY THE POLICE
BOUT BETWEEN KID RYAN AND
MORRIS SELF ENDS
ABRUPTLY
HOT PRIZE FIGHT WAS BOOKED
Twenty Members ORithe Legislature
Separate Themselves From
Their Coin TO See the
Entertainment.

What promised to be an interesting
boxing contest was abruptly stopped by
the police at 1:30 o'clock this morning
All arrangements had been completed
to pull off a match between kid" Ryan,
of Chicago and Morris Self. at Sherman
hall. Sixth. and Wabasha streets. In the
early part of the evening there was a.
dance, which was brought to a close at
1880. A mat was put down and ring laid
out in an ante-room to the dance hall
and about so spectators, 20, of whom were
j Sislators, sat around the ring waiting
lor the sport to begin. The participants
were undressing and the gloves had been
thrown into the ring when it was tipped
to the crowd that the rcops' were after
them and the entertainment was brought
u a sudden close
Ryan was seen with his manager, Mr..
Slmons. at the Northern hotel soon after
he left the hall. He was extremely angry
and disguised Said he:
Il never struck such luck as I have
met in this town. We have gone up
against It in everything we have at
tempted. This last deal Is the worst vet
L saw Detective ONieI at Sherman hall
early in the evening. 1 went to him my
self and asked him if it would be all
right to pull off the match He assured
me that there would be no effort made
to stop us and everything would go off
all right. The moment he saw us get
ting down to business ne passed out the
word and the whole game went up In
smoke. If he had not assured me that no
attempt would be made to stop the fight
L would not have tried to have a co.
What makes the matter particularly
aggravating to the kid just at pres
ent is the fact that he was depending on
the box receipts to enable him to reach
Denver, where he is booked to meet Har-
ry Corbett snext Saturday night AS it
is, both he and his manager will re-
turn to Chicago today.su
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
NEGRO BURNED At STAKE
JOHN HENDERSON PAYS THE PEN
Atty FOR BRUTAL OUTRAGE
AND MURDER
HE HAD CONFESSED HIS CRIME
Five Thousand Citizens CT Corsicana,
Tex; and Vicinity Saw the
CuIDrit Perish In the
Flames.

CORSICANA. Tex, March 1S-John
henderson, colored, who brutally as
saulted and murdered Mrs Younger, a
farmers wife, living just outside this
city, several days ago, was burned to
death in the court house square here at
noon today. A written confession of the
crime, attested by Justice Roberts, was
secured from the prisoner. Five thou
sand people witnessed the burning and
business was practically suspended for a.
time. Henderson was captured yester-
day after a long chase. He was trailed
by blood hounds from the Younger home
stead, many miles back and forth across
the country and was finally captured
near Hillsboro. The officers took him
to the latter place and were impelled
through fear of mobs to start for Fort
Worth. When the train reached Itasca
party Of Youngers friends
OvERPOWERED THE GUARDS
and hustled Henderson from the train.
He was conveyed across the prairies, a
distance Of forty-five miles, to Corsi-
cana, where he was placed in Jail to
prevent the Infatuated citizens from
tearing him to pieces. A committee was
appointed to see him and pass finally on
his guilt or innocence. Finally he made
written confession that he had muir
dered "an unknown white lady. three
U.
there was no one present, he said, but
himself and the woman's children He
said he did not know why he did it.
When it became public that Henderson
had confessed, people swarmed around
the jail. 1t was decided to burn the
prisoner at the stake at p. M, but
news was received that troops had been
started from Dallas and the execution
was hurried. A railroad rail was driven
in hn Of tI,o
court house square Boxes and dry
timber were piled around and
SATURATED WITH OIL.
Just before noon about forty men
rushed from the jail across the square,
to the place where the rail had been
planted. In their midst was Henderson
handcuffed. The men formed a circle.
holding to a chain surrounding the
prisoner to prevent the crowd from
tearing him away. The negro was
fastened to the rail with wire and chains.
Cans Of oil were emptied over his
clothing and dozens of lighted matches
touched the infammable material The
fire alarms were rung and the stores
OF the city were deserted as their occu-
pants rushed to the square to witness
the burning.
Just as the pile was fired, Conway
Younger, husband of the murdered
women, jumped at Henderson and
slashed him across the face with a
knife. Henderson gave no indication
of pain or suffering. He rolled his eyes
to get a glimpse of the angry faces
which surrounded him, and there was a
slight movement of the hands.
? In ten minutes Henderson was dead.
At no time did he make any cutlery other
than an occasional groan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
TERMS OF SURRENDER.
NEGOTIATIONS WITH GEN. BoTH4-
COST OF BOER WAR.


LONDON. March Awe understand
that there has been an active intar-
change of kilograms between the home
government and the Cape authorities
End Lord Kitchener" says the Daily
chronicle, concerning the negotiations
with Gen. Botha and also that immense
quantities of food stuffs are reaching
Pretoria by way of Delagoa Bay. on
which to feed the Beers when the final
surrender Is made"
The Daily News says: I'm addition to
the notifications announced by the
Daily News yesterday in the 'uncondi-
tional surrender policy we understand
the government has authorized Lord
Kitchener to give distinct promise that
the government Of the new colonies shall
eliminate in a complete government of
free Institutions"
Dr. Leyds arrived at Utrecht yesterday
ond had long conference with Mr. Kru-
ger.
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Utrecht corroborates the statement made
by the Daily Mall yesterday regarding
the concessions offered to the Beers
1t is generally expected as result of
yesterdays cabinet council that the gov
eminent will make some announcement
today as to the result of the negotia-
items at Pretoria.
With the naval estimates presented in
the house of commons yesterday even
ing, the budget for the coming year
shows an expenditure of upward of
G1S,0OO,O0O against $50, 0CO,c00 for last
year. Unless the revenue is increased
the statement of Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, chancellor of the exchequer, will
show deficit of nearly 954, 900, 90, the
largest ever estimated