davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Augusta G.
l0O3.-Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his inten'
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore Geo. T. PTather. U. s. Com missioner, at
Hood River, Oregon, on Monday, September
q, 1908, viz:
WILDER C. DODGE,
of Hood River, oregon, FL. II. NO. l0572 for the
NEA section 4, township l north, range II
east, w. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
ton of said land viz:
Charles II. Stanton, Joseph A. Knox Charles
w. Murphy and William G.. Dodson, all Of
Hood River, Oregon.
al3sl7 MICHAEL I. NOLAN, Reglster.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-10

Saw mill and planer, located at Trout Lake,
Wash, for sale. Address
SINGLETON & AERNI,
o1# Trout AXE, Wash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-10

have an Angora Billy Goat of good grade
of stock that will sell cheap or exchange.
IL. G. CROCKETT,
e24s HaZelwoOd Farm
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-10
Rheumatism
Positively Cured .

The California Medical Company viii re-
fund TO the customer all money that he pays
the druggist In case be Is not cured of Rheu-
malism hN the use of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-10
Land to Exchange.

80 acres good fir saw timber in Columbia
county, Or, in exchange for Hood River prop
erty, either farm or town property ora 9usl
ness proposition. Apply to Barnes, the keai
Estate Man SO
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-10
For Sala.

y acres good apple land. co rods from Pine
Grove school house. Call on n " inshtll first
house sonth Oi school house. east side Of road
Or address v. MINCHEII.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-10
Lost.

A furnished room to rent, with no bed bugs
Inquire at the depot. sA
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-10
For Rent.
Saw Mil for Sale.

10 acres 2% miles from town. Free waite
Address Q. d. NICK ELSEN, Hood River
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-10
For Sale.

Good blackboard 10 large tanks. 40 gallon
and over; or whiskey barrels q or % gal.
smtll 10 gallon kegs; ? Eve gallon. brand new
Call on on bhoue. PETER MOHR.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-10
Wa.ntad.

Persons desIrous OF obtaining positions, wit
a guarantee of $40 per month, to call on Mr.
j. w. Rigby Oak ST., Hood River, Or. OILS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-10
Paw Up Now.
Onions For Sale.
For Sale

have team, harness and two wagons for
sale. Price 500. JAS. INGALLS,.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-10
Htal


fotdl.''.'.'"....s..... .Sloz9O0
We assume the two last win approximate
the same this year as last; the county fund
probably more Even If we enter 1904 with
same balance on hand of $50 we would have
over $1,000 for this year.
You pay two teachers times SsO....... 500 %
Interest on bond and note, say 20 90
Incidental expenses..,.... 70 90
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-10
Cow for Sale.

want 10 buy No. fresh COW, Jersey.
S24 ROBT JONES Belmont.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-10

FOR Sale OF Trade.
Nice twO-seated top carriage for sale or will
s2O FASHION STABLES.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-10
Furnished Room.

Good Jersey cow, giving IL gallons Of milk
4 day. So HARRY BAILEY.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-10

Oil of Eden
Sweet Spirits
of Eden.
CHRONIC cases invariably cured. and CURED
PERMANENTLY.
For sale by
q. f. WILLIAMS,
Agent for Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-10
EStraV.
Pony for Sale.
Cheap. INQUIRE of MCGUIRE BROS.
Cow for Sale.
Cow Wanted.

A good family COW, part Jersey, for sale 70
so MRS. IL. X. LEWIS.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
CAPTURE OF BACOLOD.
Desperate Fighting Uhen the Moro
Forts We're Carried by assault.

Manila April 1.-THE investment of Bacolod,
in Mindanao, which was captured by Captain
Pershings forces after a fight in which one
hundred NIoros were killed. occupied three~days-
The final assault made at noon on Wednes-
day. Desperate fighting took place inside the
forts. Seven cannon captured and eleven
Americans mot three, $ previously cabled) were
wounded few of them seriously. 1t is propa-
BILE that all the Americans will recover
The column approached Bacoiod early on
Monday, and found forts, which had been
a year under construction. flying battle hags.
fired a volley. which wounded two Americans.
Captain Pershing then decided to lombard the
Notifications, and McNair'S and Gatleys pat
teries took up positions and shelled the forts
and works until Wednesday morning, the IN
fantry and cavalry supporting the attack Many
of the Moros left the forts Monday and Tues
day nights. and ped in boats on the lake.
The assault on Wednesday was carefully pre-
pared. The column carried forward a bamboo
bridge, on which the troops crossed the moat
fighting inside the forts most desperate.
Sixty dead Moros found inside the walls
and forty were killed in the trenches.
The wheIea bouts of the Sultan of Bacolod is
not known He IS believed to have escaped
Monday night.
Major General Davis reached Pantar, North
Lanao. yesterday. He is in communication with
Captain Pershng and has forwarded supplies to
MarahUi, the destination of Pershlngs columh
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
GORMIN HURT IN SALOON.
Thirty Hen attack and Try to XII
Police Captain.

Police Captain Michael German. in command
Of the Mercer-st. station. had a desperate fight
early this morning in z saloon al No. 1f3
B!eecker-st.. kept by Louis TereIH There were
about thirty n-en in the saloon. which was doing
business in violation of the law.
The captain told the bartender he would have
q close Up.
"Go to -" TERRELL IS alleged to have said.
and sefzing a billiard cue he brought it down
with all his might on Germans head partly
stunning the captain Following this TerelN is
said to have picked up bottle. with which he
rained blows on Gorrnan's head and face. the
latter tried to protect himself, and in the strug
ele the bottle was broken and German received
severe cuts on the hands.
By this time there was a general fight. the
central figure of which was the police captain
with half the men in the saloon trying to get
at him. Some one locked the door and German
was unable to get out. At length after a des-
perate struggle, he managed to fight his way
a window through which - thrust his fist
He put his mouth to the broken pane and yelled
for help at the top of his voice meanwhile try
ing to get his revolver out.
Two of his detectives. Sullivan and CQrcoran,
heard his cries and it not until they had
broken TO pieces q big pane of glass and crawled
into the saloon by this way that they were bic
to assist their commander.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
ESCAPES ON ELEVATED.
Proprietor of Gambling House
EIudes DetectiUe litter Sprint.

Acting CAPTAIN Mott of the West Thirtieth-st.
station got a letter from resident Of West
Twenty -fourth-st yesterday afternoon COM
planning that a lot of men were going in and OUT
of a house near by every night, and he hlnteo
that It was the business of the police TO find out
what it meant. Mott raided the place last hlsh''
locking up ten men, all well dressed. The al
legged proprietor escaped after a run through
Broadway to the Sixth-ave. elevated road,
where he boarded a tp ain which a detective pur-
suing him just missed. He laughed I'll the u
tective as the train moved off.
The house is a four story brownstcne front,
with handsome furnishings inside Mott tcoN
Detectives Lyons. Miley and Eaton. OF ms own
staff and Phelan and Fitzsimmons, or IN
spector Walsh's staff They surrounded the
house and Sergeant Mott and Lyons pusned
the button at the front door. AS coiored boy
opened the door little Lyons showed 1t IN Win
his shoulder, and he and Mott walked into the
front parlor
There were ten apparently playing
game of cards which the acting captain said
was poker They at two tables Chips ana
cards were spread all over the tables. The men
jumped up in astonishment and three of them
ran for coxer. These included the alleged pro-
prietor.
Mott told all the men they were under arrest.
as it looked as if he had them caught with the
goods" He confiscated about two thousand
chips of handsome design, and made OF ivory
about score of packs of cards, and the two ta-
bles which had been in use. All the men were
taken TO the station while crowd which gath
cred outside watched eagerly,
Mott found window in the back parlor trans
formed into blind, for buffet and an escape. a
stair back of the buffet led to the yard, and was
the way the alleged proprietor escaped He ran
to the hall and out the basement by the front
way. He stumbled FitZsimmons there, who
asked him who he The proprietor thought
the man a customer who wanted to play, and he
put up his finger and said:
''Wist, Wist! The cops are on u.s.!
Fitzsmmons seized him and told him he was
a prisoner Quick flash the man had freed
himself and escaped as told above.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
ARRESTED AS ALLEGED SWINDLER.
Said to Have Sold Property on Hampstead
Road Many Times.

Garden City. Long Island. April 11.-Henry War
necke, who says he is a lawyer. and who gives ad-
dresses in New York and Brooklyn, arrested
here to-day charge of grand larceny in obtain
ing money under false preterces Warnecke says he
is twenty-five years old. unmarried, and that he
comes from Galveston Tex, where his mother and
sister live Warnecke is accused of having sold the
same property on the Hampstead Road over and
over again TO different persons There is deed for
the property on file in the County CLERK Office
Mineola in the names of persons who Warnecke
alleges his mother and sister.
DR. Adolph Rosenthal, a dentist, of Hampstead
bought some of the land. and he says that when he
came to look up the records he found that War
necke had sold the property to other persons
whose names the doctor says he has Mrs. Sophia
Stuyvesant the proprietor of the Automobile Inn
in Garden City, was also asked by Warnecke to buy
some lots that. it is alleged had already been sold
by Warnecke to other persons. DR.. Rosenthal COM
planned to District Attorney Niemann. and War
necke was induced to come here to make sale to
Mrs. Stuyvesant.
Warnecke denied that he had swindled any one in
connection with the sale of the land, and said his
mother and sister had clear title to ii. He
placed under $1,000 ball. IN default of which he
Committed to the county jail at Mineola for hear
ing April 10.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
MAY BE VICTIM OF THE MAFIA.
Italian Mysteriously Stabbed on the East
Side-One Arrest Made.

Mystery surrounds the stabbing of Antonio
Pekarek an Italian of No. 1,729 First-ave.. who
was cut several times the arms. face and head,
last night while in fight with three other Italians
in front Of No 320 East Ninetyffth-st. Carollata
Mangusi. twenty years old. button maker, OF No.
2O39 First-ave is under arrest in the East Eighty
eighth-st. station. charged with being one of the
men who stabbed Pekarek. The other two me1l.
liza and Italia twenty-five and fourteen years old,
respectively. are being looked for by Detective
Fuller.
The injured man, who is in the Presbyterian
Hospital, refused to say what he fighting
about, and the prisoner is equally silent when ap-
preached OF the subject. According to persons Ilv
ing in the neighborhood where the stabbing oc-
Cured Pekarek was a victim of the vensea NE OF
the Malta but for what reason the police un-
able to discover.
At the time of the stabbing which took place
carly in the evening, the street crowded with
people. 1t is said that the four quietly
talking, when suddenly Pekarek threw up his
hands and shouted I've been stabbed" He then
fell on the sidewalk, with blood pouring from half
a dozen wounds in his body.
Patrolman Gunther called by number Of
persons, and an ambulance sent for The
man who arrested pointed out to the
policeman of the who mad Gone the
stabbing, and after short chase Ciunther caught
him DR.. Herter of the Presbyterian Hospital,
found that Pekarek had been cut twice the right
arm, the left, several times in the neck,
and also the face.
The wounds, however, were slight and, except
found to be in not very serious -condi-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
4. p. STOKESS RATTERY.
Though Sirty-fUe Years Old, He
InUents Nezc Defence Vessel.

Anson Phelps Stokes. at the age Of sixty-fve.
has patented a floating battery that Is said to De
a monster for coast defence AIR. Stokes claims 1or
his battery that its cost is not large, and though
of great power in offensive work. is virtually i'm
pregnable The patent letters bear the date Of
April Z. 1903. In the specifications it is stated:
Heretofore numerous attempts. or less sue
cessfuI, have been made TO produce a floating bat
terry which would prove practically impregnable.
but these batteries all possessed certain disadvan-
tages which. among other objects. it is the pur-
pose of my invention to overcome
The Russian Navy tried TO build successful
battery Of this type. One put in commission in
1873 is still in 1t has a diameter of 30 feet
and displacement Of $500 tons. is built of iron
and carries 40-ton disappearing guns and seven
torpedo tubes 1t carries 463
Mr.. Stokes's battery is circular. with spherical
hull and superstructure. The water line is about
the middle and the inventor that this gives
greater strength. safety and capacity for the same
the guns is nearly the centre OF gravity OF the
vessel. They are held rgidly in place by the
framework Of the vessel itself. Weights of lead
lift the muzzles Of the guns Smaller guns may
2e mounted on Ihe top deck Inc guns are not o. o.
vessel. nor is the battery self propelling- Mr.
BY reason OF the spherical shape Of my battery
considerable weight is saved in construction like
parts can be dupiicated By allowing the guns
70 across the vessel heavier ones can be used,
ing for doors windows etc. can more "a siIv be
part of a spherical surface than the nearly
guns. gives the desired stability. j launch and
armor and may be Iaunched BY depressing the
port by means of the counterpoises."
be necessary tilt the whole vessel. which il is
designed TO do when necessary. The battery will
but 1t can carry one great gun
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
TOPICS IN PARIS.
French Feeling Tozcard England
and Gcrmany-.Sale Of C0n1os.

-..., - The ,5e,v-York Tribune by French Cahe>)
fCoryright: 1903: BY Th@ Tribune Assoelauon-1
Paris April l1.-Calrrness, almost lloll1el
te the attitude of the French public in regard to
the Drevfus case, which, even if reopened' Will
meyer arouse the masses from their present
,ranauflirv. The sure indication Of this sensible
e..,ir- ;s the tone of private conversation.
,r5,5ct, on all sides barring half a dozen wildcat
professional politicians, Inanifests desire for
peaceful prosperity.
The subject dominating all else just now is
1he forthcoming visit of King Edward to Presi-
dent Loubet in Paris. on May Day, and the
decision of the President of the republic TO pay
= return visit TO King Edward in London PROB
sbl. in the month Of June. This welcome inter
change of friendship between France and Eng
1.rd fs the result Of a carefully thought-out
nlan TO the maturity OF which the ieadlns
London and Paris newspapers have most cred
ftably and patriotically performed their parts
It is perhaps more than mere coincidence
that it was during the visit to Paris. at the
time Of the funeral Of the late NJ de Blowitz of
one of the most eminent London newspaper
proprietors that the idea Of an exchange OF
visits first took concrete form
Coolheaded Frenchmen as well statesman
like Eaglishrnen agree that the animosty that
has existed between the TWO countries since
Fashoda and attained highwater mark during
the Transvaal war has worked almost as much
mischief as actual hostilities- England is the
best customer Of France and the Industrial re-
Nations which for the last FIVE years have been
impaired by nationalisn and jingoism on both
sides OF the Channel are already waxing
etronger. There is always in latent or active
FORM in France a certain amount of floating
luminosity. This force, like some noxious chem
ica! eIe: 1t, had continued after the close of
the war Of 1S70-71 to be manifested against
Germany until. Bismarck adroitly succeeded in
directing it against England
For the last three months Of the great
aims Of British diplomacy has been TO once
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET

Fall River. Mass, April II (SpeciaD.-The print
cloth market during the week has quiet
The total sales. which mostly for narrow goods
estimated at about fifty Thousand pieces.
Brokers say that the week has been the dullest
so far this year. Goods being offered on a
basis of ~ cents for regulars. but the demand
has fallen off to such extent that the market
for the present is practically Hfeless- The LABOR
difficulties in Lowell nave not yet materially
affected the course of the local market hut de-
velopments being closely watched by all con-
cerned. The main topic OF interest among the
mill men Just is the steady increase in the
price of cotton which advanced in price about
one-half cent over last weeks quotation. on
Thursday May cotton was quoted 10 "a cents
tho highest record for that month during the
present pull movement There is doubt in the
minds of those most concerned that so long as
cotton continues at its present high level no
break in the price of the finished goods VIII be
looked for The tone is quiet and firm at the fol-
lowing unchanged prices 2S-inch 81 by 81 Si4
2S-iuch 64 so. SIS cents; 21-inch sc square %,
cents SsIa-inch 6i by o. 2-l6 cents 3sinch S. by
q IA cents
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
PACK Up TWO PICTURES.
Burglars, 1t Is AIleged, Try to Rob
Frame Maker.

+ Charged with trying to carry away paintings
from the loft occupied by William c. lie Broeq.
q frame maker. at No. 461 West Fifty-second-
St, James Murphy, twenty-six years old, OF
No. as West Fifty-thrd-st., was locked up in
the West Forty-seventh-st- station last night.
Two weeks ago LIE Broeqs place was broken
into. and since then the police have been keep
ing a careful watch.
The two patTOlmen who made the arrest say
that on the third floor of the building they
found Murphy. lying fiat in the hallway; that
the door leading to the loft had been broken
open, the desk rifed and two paintings packed
up. ready to take away; that by Murphys SIDE
were two notebooks, several frame makers tools
and a checkbook, the property of LIE Broec,
and that the roof was a mans derby nat
They think another burglar got away by the
roof The two pictures were portraits OF one
OF the Medicis and of the Duchess de Parma.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
GENERAL DAVIS REPORTS ON FIGHT
A Tribute to the Bravery of Captain Per
shing and His Men

Washington, April u.-General Davis has sent
the following report of Captain Pershings capture
of the Moro fortress at BacoIod:
In pursuance of my orders. based upon the recon-
John j. Pershing started last Monday for explora-
many of the Dattos by invitation. The Bacolod
Moros have persistently defed US since reached
the lake. and have kept flags flying over their
lake. Repeated efforts made to induce the
Sultan to Camp Wears for a friendly
talk. but he came. when Captain Pershlng
approached the fort last Monday he was fired upon
and two men were severely wounded There was
nothing left but to overcome the resistance. The
place was very strong. surrounded by ditch
thirty feet deep The first attack drove the de
tenders out of the exterior trench. On April the
fort assaulted and the ditch crossed, under
fire, a bamboo bridge made by the troops
The walls of the fort were scaled. the Moros in
side defending the place desperately By p. m
troops in full possession. Many of the
Moros were killed; Complete list Of casualties;
Eleven wounded. Seven cannon. four lantakas and
many other captured arms Previous study of the
situation. careful preparation and disposition &C
count for the small loss to our troops, so ably
commanded by Captain Pershing. He has moved
forward complete his exploration and visit the
friendes his objective point being Marahui where
7 have forwarded supplies from Pantar, near the
outlet to lake. l spent last night there The work
the Iligan road is in good condition and pro
ceeding bly, In q month the wagons VIII
be able to reach Marahui from there. Am leaving
for Jolo tonight.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
TEXTILE HANDS THREATEN STRIKE
Demand Fifty-fve Hour Week in Philadel-
phia-15O000 Affected.

Philadelphia April 11.-Union textile workers
of this city assembled in convention to-day to
formulate demands to be presented to the oper-
ators The convention consists of BOB delegates
% representing week workers and 264 represent
ing piece workers The convention adjourned
tonight after adopting resolution demanding
a ffty-fve hour week, dating from June l, leav
ing the wage question for future consideration.
Time and a half will be asked for all work
done in excess of the fifty-five hours A COM
nlittee was appointed to present the demands to
the manufacturers, who will also be informed
that a strike will follow their refusal to accept
the proposition
The movement embraces every grade of textile
work 1t will affect directly about fifty thou
sand operatives, and indirectly about one hun
dred thousand additional hands.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
BANKERS TO MEET IN OKLAHOMA

Leonard Imboden. of No q Pine-st.. who is in
terested in Il number of banks in Oklahoma. Ind
ian Territory and Texas. says that the annual
meeting of the the Bankers Association of Indian
Territory at South McAlester. Ind. T.. on May IA
will be historic in its size.
Between a thousand and twelve hundred bank
ers from all around the United States have en-
gagged accommodations for the convention" said
Mr. Imboden yesterday. The amazing develop
mf nj of Ok ahoma and Indian Territory. together
with the opening of superb bftumnOus coal fields
IN that section has stimulated the interest OF bank
ers all around the country in the business possi-
bilities OF the Southwest. or course, the South
west Is getting be old story. with all of
in New-York but it certainly is remarkable TO
think Of eleven hundred bankers meeting in OBJ
scure little South McAester and reaching out for
the dollars that are TO out of the ground
mrch thicker than dandeAons after spring rain" "