davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-08-01

Colony of homeseekers, take noticei
1900 acres OF land, East Side Little
White Salmon, 1000 acres in one body,
good fruit and grass land, 800 acres tim
Der suitable for saw-logs and wood plenty
of cedar tributary, seven miles of fiume,
900 inches of water to operate same as q
vested right. Ten cubic feet of water
per second additional filed on. No bet
ter chance for an irrigating plant. Flume
ends in lake at Drano landing, Washing
| ton, on Columbia river. This landing
and 81 acres, including store building
and Is or 20 other buildings on land, go
with the property. Only six miles from
Hood River. This soil is we'll adapted
to raising strawberries, fruit and grass
Fine range. Five or ten acres in culti-
walton. Finest place to get out wood.
| This land will be sold in one body or
in tracts to suit the purchasers at.
$12 per acre, including fume, timber,
and water rights. Terms cash. Title
perfect. Patented land. Inquire Of.
John Leland Henderson or j.. F. Short,
Hood River, 0re., or ]. d. Casey, Hill
gard, Oregon, sole owners.
/. Lots in Waucoma Park addition
$l35.
2. Eligible residence lots in Spangler'R
subdivision, near cannon house; only
500; terms easy.
5. The Henderson lot in front OF Tur-
ner's cottages in Oilers addition, sl25-
6. The Koplin place at Frankton. II
acres we'll improved free irrigating
water. Price $4 1000.
Z. Barrett-Sipma addition; 500 per
lot: $40 down and $5 per month no in
terest
] 8. One of the most valuable corners
an the center of Hood River. Price
$500.
8. Fine homestead of 160 acres on
Rock creek near Davenport's. Price
81 l,0OO-$9OO down, balance at per
cent.
10. The Clarke 40 acres adjoining city
limits. Nearly all land cleared and
in cultivation. Price $500 per acre.
IL, The six acre tract known as the
Prathar place by Pine Grove school
house Price $500 cash.
| II. One hundred sixty acres ON White
Salmon. IL acres cleared, some fruit,
| good soil and timber. Price 1850.
Known as the P. M. Gatchell place.
l6. Geo. Melton's lot and cottage in
Barrett-Sipma addition-s4O0.
Is. Thos. Shere acres; new cottage !;
near Barrett school house price q, 800.
20. Fifteen acres one mile from town
on main road; one-half cleared, house
and barn. Price $500 per acre. Can be
sold in 5-acre lots.
! 81. N. rs. E. u, S. u N. E. d sec.
/, 7. 3 n, R. II E., White Salmon; fine
timber land; $40 per acre.
%. The Emerson homestead, only one
mile east of town; fine range; 1900.
32. Emma G. Robinson's l6O acres on
hills east of White Salmon, known as
the Dryer place; fine timber; unim-
proved; $7S5.
Money to loan.
AT the Emporium is kept first-clhss
solar compass, and the proprieAon
being practical surveyor, is we'll pSe-
pared to do the work OF laying out acre
age property in lots and blocks, and do
ing all kinds of surveying and plating.
The new company now offers for sale
lots formerly belonging to the Hood
River Fownsite company, OF which COM,
pany John Leland Henderson is secre-
tary and the Hood River Bank treasurer.
Cottage for rent down town.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-08-01

as the Fifth Biennial Hood River Hor-
ticultural fair, the dates for the same TO
be October 8, 8, 10 and IL.
! An auditing committee, with duties
of supervising the expenditure Of all
funds, was made to consist OF the fol-
lowing members Of the executive COM
mittee: E. L. Smith, president; Ed
ward Blythe, secretary; w. A. Singer
land, treasurer, and Truman Butler,
chairman of the committee on finance.
On motion, the rules and regulations
governing the last fruit fair, were adopt
ed for the forth coming fair, with snch
change and additions 10 be- made. by the
executive committee as would be
needed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

lgO2.-Notice is hereby given that the follow
lng-named settler has filed notice of his In.
tentiOn to make final commutation proof in
support Of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Register and Re
ceiver U. =. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash.
ington, on August q, 1902, viz:
HERMAN C. NORBYa
HID ll.e23. for the northwest quarter south.
east quarter section "a, township & north,
range 10 east, w.M
He names the following witnesses to pr0ve
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, VIZ
John B. Johnson, Nils Vinden, Claus Peter
son aud Nils Olsen, all Of Trout Lake, Wash.
Jyllal5 W. r. DUNBAR, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-08-01

Hunters in Oregon are now privileged
TO kill buck deer until November 1
the season for doe beginning August Is
Elk may not be killed in this state until
1904. The season for prairie chicken,
quail and grouse will open on Friday,
August /, continuing until October Is.
Wasco is the only county where you
can kill prairie chicken or quail until
1908. Bob White" quail can not be
killed at any time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-08-01
To Increase Ctr Water sunnlr

The Hood River Spring Water com.
pany nade purchase Monday of the Ly-
man Smith spring consideration, 1900.
This spring is one mile southwest OF town
and can be made to furnish flow Of from
IL to 20 inches of water, and is so situ-
ated that the water company can now
supply residences on the hill BY means
OF gravity system. Mains for this
purpose viii be laid Immediately.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land office at Vancouver, WASH, June %
l9O2.-Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his In
tention to make final commutation proof IN
support of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before E. II. Ninville, U. s Commiss
ioner, at Stevenson, Washington, on Monday
August ii, 1902, viz: -
DERWARD DAVIDSON,
H. Il. No. II, $50, for the SW14 of NE n section
10, township north range 10 east, W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion Of said land, viz:
II. ID. Cameron, j. Q. Clarkson, George Tyr
ell and George Thomas, all of White Salmon
+. o., Wash.
jy4aS w. r. DUNBAR, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-08-01
Choice BARGAINS.

2 lots, block B. Barrett-Sipma addi-
ton; fenced. and in garden; 5000 feet of
lumber on the ground--S4OO.
l6O-acre ranch at White Salmon,
known as the Tenold farm, offered now
for VI 900. Will cost 81, 700 in 80 days.
Corner lot in front of school house.
$3.50.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-08-01

Following are the subscribers to the
fund which the Commercial club is rails.
ing for the publishing Of the pamphlets
which the Hartman immigration agents
will disfrihuta.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-08-01

Persons holding Valley improvement
Co, bonds should take them 10 Butler &
Cos bank for payment before August >.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-08-01
For Early Closing.

We the undersigned merchants of
Hood River agree;to close our places Of
business at 8 O'Clock p. M, Saturdays
and holiday weeks excepted, beginning
Monday, August IL 1902, and continuing
through the. months Of August, Septem-
ber, October, November and December /;
and we further agree that we will forfit
the sum Of S.. for each and every viola
tion of this agreement, the same to be
paid to the Hood River Commercial
club:
O B Hartley, j E Rand,
H o Everhart, Frank A Cram,
s A Knapp, H r Commercial Co
Mcclure Bros Mae b Roe,
A s Blowers K Son, Geo P Crowell,
F E Jackson, Nathan Granich,
w . Ash x Go, Bone & Mcdonald.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-17
CONVENTION
AT BUFFALO,.
The Postal Clerks Will Dis.
cuss the Question Of
Better Pay.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept 16'--The
National Association >of the Railway
Postal Clerks and the United States
Railway Mail Service Mutual Dsne.
fit Association met here to-day in
annual convention. The principal
topic to come before the convention
will lie the agitation iu Congress for
better pay for the employees through
out the service. The meeting was
presided over by Y. J. Bradley,
superintendent OF the second d.
vision of the railway mail service.
Secretary Frank w. Hinkley well
coined the delegates.
Former .Postmaster-General Will
son S. Bissell was introduced an d
addressed the delegates as 'Fellow
Postal Clerks. He spoke briefly,
declaring the railway mail service
has the highest standard OF any
branch Of the postal service because
of the merit system. Continuing,
he said:
"Railway mail clerks BY their
increased efficiency under the merit
system have mads their jobs a life
tenure. There never again will
come a politician who will dare to
interfere with the railway mail
service. Your jobs are safe. You
can be Democrats. Republicans,
Populists or even Free Silverites,
ii YOU will, and keep your posi-
tiOns."
The evening Republican., 1902-09-17
CARD BASKET.


Mrs. A. J. Coe, of Ches ter, il
visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. William II. Lloyd, of Wash
ington, is visiting friends here.
George w. Dyer and wife, of
Richmond, Va, are visiting friends
here.
Miss Irene L. Roberts Of Smyrna,
isl Visiting friends here.
George Bader is visiting in Bos-
ton.
Miss Marion Powell, John C.
Walker and George B. King, of this
city, spent Sunday with Mrs. G. B..
Lofiand near New Castle.
The Misses Marge Lofand, Estel-
la Neal, Madge Willis and Julia
Lofand were the guests Of Miss
Florence White in Philadelphia, on
Monday where they witnessed the
game Of ball between the Whining
ton A. A. and the Brandywine.
Miss Effie G. Davidson, Of Milford
is visiting in this city for a few
days.
Miss F. Ethel BallIwill leave for
Wilson College on next Tuesday.
She graduated from Friends School
last June.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-17
BALL PLAYERS
REACH AGREEMENT
Owners and Men Fix Up Dispute That
Occurred Over Receipts of Phila-
delphia Game.

The disagreement between the
owners Of the Wilmington A. A. base
ball team and the members of the
team over the gate receipts of the
game played In Philadelphia on Mou.
day last has been adjusted satisfac
torily to all concerned. F..
Deputy Judge Sylvester Townsend
Harry Howell and Frederick Bennett
representing the players and Eugene
Stirlith REPRESENTING the club held a
conference at the Hotel Whining ton
at 1890 O'Clock this morning at
which time an agreement was reach
ed.
The conference was held in a pri-
vate parlor on the second floor of
the Hotel and no one was present
except the four above mentioned
men. The conference lasted nearly
an hour after which time it was an
nourced that all matters had been
The evening Republican., 1902-09-17
DOTS,

A fruit festival will be given in
Goodman M. E. Church this and to-
morrow evenings for the benefit Of
the fund to pay for recent improve
ments tothe church.
Republicans Of Brandywine hun.
dred will meet a: the home Of l..
Scott Townsend near the Blue Bail
next Monday night at s o'clock, 70
agree upon Candidates for hu1dre d
offices at the coming election.
All persons intending TO become
candidates for hundred. legisla tive
or county Offices at the Republican
primaries in October 4 should file
their names with the secretary of the
joint committee on OF before Sep.
tember %.
The North End w. c. T. U. will
hold a meeting at Brandy " inc
NJ. e. Church on TOMORROW at
3 O'Clock D. m.
Leonard f. Shaw. who is 10 the
employ OF Thomus Cardwel! & Son
OF this city will leave for Europe
next week. He will be absent
about two months.
A meeting OF the Republicans Of
Centreville distrlet is Jailed forThurs
day evening at Chandler's shop.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-17
THREE TRAINS
COLLIDE.
>eY'Tal Persons Injured in an
Accident on a Chicago
Elevated Grade

Chicago, Sept, H. Five person $
"rre seriously injured and three
tralnloads otpassengors We're thrown
INTO a pane III u collision bntween
three south Side elevated trains
last night, at S!xty.thirl street and
Madison avenue. Robert Colbert
motprman, both leg. crushed and
body bruised; lsiior Phillips. Sc
r"rely ~lt about head aud BODY.
b"Il"n BrlSro", guard on train,
mp il,Ionat"d AMI body bruised.
Mrs. George Clark, arms AMI face
1 larrratcd.
The trains were running close ~.
seIher. When the rDrem0s, train
stopped at the Sixty third station, a
cy Under head blew ouJ Of compress.
Ell air tank on the front coach
throwing TIE brakes out OF gear AMI
rendering the train unmanageabIo.
Az thH pulnt wEcrc the train was
standing is Il steep incline. and the
tfatn started back ward at hirh speed
llc lnOlOrman on tive second IRAN
saw the retrograde movement, but
/ was unable to back his tram ont Of
hanger ana the first train crashed
INTO The second one with mouen.
ium lhIt wrecked the two cOljdjnp
cars ana sent the second train bowl.
I''s oacN I" bump violently into the
Ih'rd' Inc second and third trains
were crowded with passengers. Ey.
cry one rushed 10 get out Of the cars
una bet0re quiet could be restor, Il
several persons in addition to thos g
seriously injured were cut aud
bruised.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-17

: Annie Rowe, who yesterday
changed her plea from not guilty to
guilty, to the charge of assault with
intent to commit murder, was sell
j tanced to three years in the work
house.
Mrs. Anna f. Wilson, who was
shot by Mrs Rowe, related the cir
cumstances of the shooting. Police
man David Wardell said that on
the way from the Delaware Hospi-
tai Mrs. Rowe asked if Mrs. Will,
son was dead and said she was sor,
xy when told Mrs. Wilson was not
badly injured.
Daniel O. Hastings, attorney for
Mrs Rowe, stated that Mrs. Rowe
had been greatly disturbed by re-
port that Mrs. Wilson was i'll treat
1ng a child of Mr.. Wilson's, which
she had raised, and took laudanum
to quiet her nerves, but on the con-
trary, excited her. The letter which
she demanded when she did the
shooting, was a letter concerning Il
route to the South, where she had
secured a position.
Chief Justice Lore in passing SEN
tence said the court considered 1t
proper to sepd her to place where
she would learn to value human
life
George fans pleaded guilty to
stealing wire from Delaware & At
lantic Telegraph g. Telephone Com
pany and WAS given three months
in the Workhouse.
Nellie Walker pleaded guilty to
stealing watch. She was sentenc-
cd to pay one dollar restitution
money and serve two months.
Pueblo Comedies was sentenced to
be imprisoned for six months for
the larceny Of Il watch.
Lola Trusty pleaded not guilty to
the larceny Of q watch and a quan-
tlty Of clothing and IL jury was
drawn to try the case. Elijah Will
iam5 WAS the prosecuting witness
in the case. lie testified to the gOols
being stolen from his store while he
was ont delivering coal. lie recov-
erel the clothing but never got the
watches Several other witnesses
gave testimony and the jury brought
in a verdict OF guilty. She was san
tencel TO pay 81 restitution money
and he imprisoned one year.
Irwin Spencer, who was arralgnad
yesterday afternoon on the charge
OF lalteny of eighty-eight cuspilors
from the Pullman Company and
pleaded not guilty was pIanol on
trial, j. Frank Ball represented
the defendant.
Isaac Lacey testified that Spencer
came to him one morning i'll April
last and asked him to ha1l a loaG
of junk from the old bone mill It
Norton's rag shop. Lacey SAID he
took his team there and found that
it was a lot Of Gus spliors that Spen
Ger wantel him to haul. After
they had been lOadel on the wagol
Officer Moore came up and sad the
- eH5pfdors hal been stolen. Lacey
said that Officer Moore then made
him drive to the wire works with
the load Of cu5pidors.
William kev, storeieeper for the
The evening Republican., 1902-09-17
SEARCH FOR
STOLEN GOODS.
Steps Taken by the Hopes
= & Townsend Company to
Recover Property.

Steps to recover $4,000 worth
of goods stolen from the Hoopes&
Townsend Company were consid-
cred in New York yesterday, when
Clement B. Hopes and Superin-
tendent Case met with counsel at
the offices of Treadwell a. Co. 1t
is known that about 200 kegs of
bolts and nuts, valued at $50 each
are stored in and about Now York,
and the purchasers have been
identified. On the advice OF Attor-
ney John A. Fow the company
decided to retain counsel in New
York and to push suits in recovery.
The books kept by Gabriel L.
Corwin at his several establish
ments show that j. Edward Ogden,
of New York, was his chief patron
and much of the material identified
by Mr.. Case and Treadwell g. Co.
as the property Of Hopes e. lows.
send.
Before Mr.. Fow left for Harris
burg last night to appear before
the Board of Pardons to-day he
consented to have James Maxwell,
Que of the conspirators, released
on $500 bail furnished by a trust
company, but refused to accept so
small bond for either Corwin or
Anthony Gansz. This restriction
as to Gansz is significant. 1t has
been claimed that he was merely
tool of Corwin and that poverty
drove him to aid the conspirators,
who paid about $4OO. His salary
was $ll week.
Counsel for Fow presented evi-
dence to the Grand Jury yesterday
against Lida Doak and Penning-
ton Il. Hildreth, both of whom
are under surveillance in Now Jer-
The evening Republican., 1902-09-17
Contract for Ferry Boat.

The II. & II. Company has receiv-
cd another contract for ferry boat
for the Central Railroad company Of
New jersey.
This is the fourth ferry boat which
has been built by the Harlan. and
Hollingsworth company during the
past two years. 1t will be similar in
dimensions to those previously con-
structed. The company has Il mum.
Der Of other contracts in sight and
the prospects are for busy TALL and
winter season,
The evening Republican., 1902-09-17
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS

More confident feeling and belief
worst has been seen of money strin-
gency, encouraged revival OF clique
operations at opening Of the market
notice. ably in B. & o., Wabash Is
sues and Southern Pacific. Strength
in y. s. Steel issues taken to indi.
cate actively buIlish sentiment on
part ct Morgan interests. Movement
in National Lead based Oh revival of
consolidation rumOrs.' Manhattan
active and strong on belief insiders
had taken 1t in hand.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-17

adjusted. The players and Mana
ger Frysinger were then summoned
to the room in which the conference
had been held and each one was
given his share of the receipts.
All Of the players wore broad
smile when they lett the rooms and
said they were entirely satIste d with
the way In which the matter had Ieen
decided. Mr.. Stlrlith also said that
the agreement reached was Salts.
factory to the owners. Manager Fry.
singer stated that the owners had
been fair and liberal In the matter
and that all of the players and him.
self wore satisfied and glad that
everything had been fixed up.
Mr.. StlrIith. Manager Frysinger
and the players all declined to state
exactly on what terms the agree.
ment had been reached
The evening Republican., 1902-09-17
CRIMINAL WORK : \
!. IN COUNTY COURT:
Annie Rowe Who Shot Mrs. Annie F.
Wills on is Sentenced to Serve Three
Years in the County Workhouse.

Pullman Company testified that
he iden fled the cuspidors as the
property OF the Pullman Company.
Mr.. Key said that the company had
abont 100 OF the cuspidors which
were second handed stored on a
marsh, the property Of the company
a short distance from the shops.
After an investigation was made t
was found that som. Of the 100
cuspidors lad been stolen.
John McManns foreman for the
Pullman Company also testified
that he identified the cuspidors
and that they were worth about so
cents apiece.
{ After the state closed Mr. Bail ask.
ed the court 10 instruct the jury to
bring in verdict OF not guilty as
there was no evidence that the Gus
pidorS had been stolen from the Pull.
man Co., The court thought it W as
a question which should 20 to jury.
| The defendent took the stand aud in
his behalf testified that he was ask.
ed by another coIored man to get a
wagon. At the time he engaged La.
ccv lie said lie did not know what he
was to leave or where he was to go.
Attorney General Ward anl Mr..
Bal each addressed the jury for
about fifteen inmates
The jury after Jeing out nearv
on hour returned at lis o'clock
with verdict OF guilty. Sentence
viii! te made at this atterut Ga y
seis!o
A jury in the case of Elizabet
Laves, colored, who pleaded not
guilty to the charge OF larceny Of
50 from Samuel Robinson was
sworn in. The cas-, wIn b. trie d
this afternoon.
The Grand Jury brought in the
follow ing true bills; Catherine Mo-
'nelo, assault with intent to commit
murder; George Johnson, assault,
j intent to commit murder; Charles
Bratten, assault with intent to COM
init MURDER Jesse X. Jones, abor-
ton; Howard Curtis breaking into
dwelling with intent to commit lar
ceny; John Koneski, larceny; John
Bennett, carrying concealed weapon;
lrWin hIu5, assault ana blilcry;S sam.
ucl Reason, Charles BrltLcn, Irwin
kIEg and Wm. TiIIman, Roting. The
Indictment against James WArIeIl,
charged with false preten,es WIS ig-
uOreI.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-17
THE WEATHER.

In the Middle States and New Eng.
land to day clear weather will
prevail, with warmer temperature
and light Winds
On Thursday clear weather and
warmer temperature will prevail with
easterly winds.
On Friday partly cloudy to fair
weather will prevail, with moderate
temperature and westerly winds.
The thermometer at w. C. Taylor's
drug store 3O2 King street today reg.
iStered as follows:
o'clock 10 O'Clock 1O'clock
So 6S ~
The evening Republican., 1902-09-17
Educationll Rally

There will be an Educational rally
at the Young Mems Christian Asso.
citation on Monday evening, Septcm-
Der %, when an address will be made
by Superintendent Jwitmyer of the
Public schools.
The classes to be taught at the Y.
NJ. G. a. this scasoa will probably be,
Arithmetic. English, Spelling, Me-
chanical Drawing and Music.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
HUMAN HEARTS.

Human Hearts" comes to the
Opera House tomorrow night. The
mission of The drama is fulfilled
when it depicts country and city
life as it is A combination of pa
thos, heroism, villainy and comedy
commends itself to students of hu-
man nature and those who seek en-
tertainment. The pure life Of the
cou ntry, when skillfully blended
with the upper ten" and lower
FIVE of the cit y, like New York,
forms an interesting study for men
and women of all classes And the
moral lesson that such play
teaches is wholesome. ''Human
Hearts," an established melodra-
matte success for several seasons
deals with these elements in a nat
ural manner and it leaves no chance
for artificial methods. The story Of
the play that is of absorbing inter-
est, appeals to all kinds Of play.
gOers.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-17
Edward Meginnis ParalyZed

Edward Meginnis Of No. oO7 Elm
street. while working at the Belts
Machine company yesterday after
noon jumped from Il ladder to the
floor.
The shock was so severe that Me-
ginnis was completely paralyzed and
unable to move. He was taken to
his home.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-17
Orange Football Team,

The Orange foot ball team had
its first practice game last night on
the grounds beyond Washington
street bridge. There are lS candi-
dates out and the prospects are that
the team will be stronger than it
ever was. The players will average
about 14O pounds. Robert Parvis
Is manager and Frank Traynor the
captain.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-17
Wilmington A. A. Foot Ra!l.

Candidates for the proposed Will
mington A. A. foot ball team will
meet on the South Side grounds
after the base ball game on Satur-
day afternoon for the first practice,
Russell, Wilmington's A. AS. big
outtielder will coach the team. He
has received applications from Il
large number of candidates. and
thinks he will have the material for
a good team.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-17
Candidate For Represeniative

John f. Taylor of New Castle
hundred has announced hi. candI-
cacy tor Representative to the
General Assembly from the tentb
district. Mr.. Taylor ia hustler
and will make c. p. Holeumb hustle
lie IS the strongest candidate that
could BE- found.