davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
MenelIk WnI Travel

PARIS, Oct. 25.-According to the Cairo
correspondent of the Figaro, the emperor
and empress Of Abyssinia VIII shortly
start for Jerusalem. where the empress
will spend the winter. while Emperor
Menelik will visit Eure6e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
HANSON NOMINATES
dunn FOR GOVERNOR
p. E. Hanson Thinks Eddy's
Chances Are Slim and Says
Van SAINT Won't Run.

Former State Auditor Robert c.
Dunn will formally announce himself
as a Republican candidate for governor
some time this week, according to a
statement made yesterday by p. E.
Hanson, secretary of state.
Bob Dunn will announce his candi-
dacy sometime next week." said Mr.
doubt be the Republican choice for
governor of the state. I think he is
now the strongest man for the place in
the state and has good following.
He is well equipped for the position
because of his eight years service as
auditor of the state. During that time
he became thoroughly acquainted with
the business of the state government
and will be competent to handle it.
Eddy's Chances Slim.
Former Congressman Eddy, who is
the only man who has thus far for
maliy announced himself a candidate,
is not strong man and will not have
much of chance in the convention
have just returned from trip through
his own district and even there 1 find
that he is sadly lacking in supporters.
l do not think much of his chances.
"I don't think Congressman Joel
Heatwole will go after the job, al
though he is talked of a good deal now
Gov. Van SAINT will not be candidate
for third term. He has told me re-
peatedly that he would not come cut
again and don't think he VIII. There
has been a good deal of talk of his
coming out at the eleventh hour, but
feel cetrain that he will not, although,
no doubt, he would be a very strong
candidate.
There is also a chance that there
will be dark hourse, and there may be
other candidates between now and the
convention next June, but 1 do not
know of any who would be liable to ap-
pear"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
MONTANA MINERS
MAY BUY STOCK

Senator Clark and Others Offer to Furnish Miners
Union Money to Acquire Stock in the Boston 6 Mon
tana Company and Set All the AmaIgamated Works
Going Agan---Propostion Is Accepted Promptly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

Continued on Twelfth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-08

scription without any trouble This
shows that we all take an interest in it,
which is right.
C. r. Bone is putting up new build
inc on his farm ut Willow Flat which
resembles store building. This will
he quite a convenience to Dukes
valley and Willow Flat As Mr.. Bone
has had quite lot Of experience in
this line, we expect a good store and
hope Mr.. Bone will more than meet
his expectations in the undertaking,
Mr.. Edgington and Mr. Wright have
been on their claim west of here and it
NAV be that they are still on their
ranch. Mr. Edgington had his horse
pcketed out and the horse committed
suicide by breaking his neck. Edging-
ton says it is pretty lonesome up there
with only dead horse to keep him
company.
There were several claims taken on
the hill west of here some II or Is
months aga, and outside of the Dodge
brothers don't think there is single
one that has complied with the law. If
they want to hold them they had bet
ter look out, AS we do not intend to
give up our range unless you do some
thing near what the law requires.
Mr. Massee has dug well on the
land he got Of L. D. Bayed and struck
water at IA feet This is good for Mr.,
Massee. He is building a house now,
and camping for few days in the old
school house.
n. P. Anderson was in the valley
last Monday,
The writer from the Crapper district
is very forgetful. would suggest that
she keep on file the old Glaciers or a
copy of her writings. Here few
months or weeks ago there appeared
badger story that beat the l.. II. and D.
cougar story all to pieces Now TO tell the
truth, | think this is what started MID.
in that direction las younglady was one
of the prominent actors in rescuing this
man from the work bench. As Mr.. d.
has purchased ten acres of land on top
of the cougar grade, he wants part
ner who is brave and not afraid of
wild animals, SO if you want to stand
in with Mr.. d. do not deny the badger
story.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-08

There Were severaI men In ON vicini.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-08
Crapper Groupings.

Rain began falling here on Saturdu,
afternoon about O'Clock and contin
ued until about II Sunday morning
the first heavy rainfall of the season
soaking the ground up thoroughly. 4
good stand of fall sowed grain is nov
assured, as it was feared by many tha
the grain sowed early in the fall, anC
which had sprouted would dry up i
the dry weather continued much long
er. Most of the grain sowed for hay IN
this vicinity this fall is bald, or beard
less barley, it being surer crop thar
wheat, and it makes better and strong
er hay than wheat The farmers in
Eastern Oregon claim that ton oi
barley hay is worth as much for horse
feed as ton and half of wheat hay
If this be the case, it will pay to try il
any how.
A basket and fish pond social was
given at the Crapper school house last
Friday evening. Nearly every one
present, between Is and 100, took a
turn at fishing, and strange to say,
every one was lucky enough to make a
catch of some kind of fish or other, as
is seldom the case with crowd of fish
ing parties, as we correspondent can
testify to. The fish caught in this pond
consisted of bags of candy, pin cushions,
niger doll babies, etc. All who were
there spent most enjoyable evening
and came away hoping for another one
in the near future. The money received
at the social will be used for the benC-
fit of the school,
A. w. King was out circulating pc
titiOn last week for the purpose of get
ting his part of the neighbOrhOod cut
off from the Cmpper district and added
to the Barrett school district. Ohjec-
tiOns are made by some on the ground
that they would have to help pay off
the Indebtedness of the Barrett district,
besides, they would be no nearer school
than they are now, unless they could
get a road through on the half-section
line. Some are in favor of creating a
new district out of a part of Crapper,
Barrett and 0del districts, which we
think would be the thing to do.
II. E. Blocher is also circulating sub
scription paper to get funds and volun-
teer work enough to grade and gravel
the road from the topof the Slingerland
hill to the A. c. church. Every one
ought to take hold and push the thing
along, as this is the worst piece of road
in the country in winter.
The dance at Blocher's hall came
near being a failure last Saturday
night on account of the rain. As bad
as the night was the musicians were
there and four or five couple came from
around in the neighborhood and en-
joyed themselves for awhile, going
home as they came, IN the rain.
Archie Helms wants to know if there
are any young widows (either grass or
any other old kind who would like to
take boy to raise. He says he is get
ting mighty tired of trying to raise
aud do all the cooking besides.
Now, young widows, here's your chance.
Archie is IA fine boy, and We don't
think he would be hard to raise either.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-08
ChenoMeth News Notes.

We have been having a clearing up
shower for the last four days, but guess
it will do better in the near future.
Fred Kautz was at Lyle last week for
day or two.
F. NJ. Arnold went to Hood River,
Monday, on business.
Mr.. Fuller and Charles Tubbs are in
Hood River on business.
Mr.. Arnold and family expect to move
over to the planer in the near future,
for the school year.
Mrs John Hensel has returned 10 Lyle
from Drano where she has been visiting
her daughter and son-in-law, R. A.
Snyder and wife.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-08

her children may be housed in comfort.
The 'hog-wallow" days are about over.
There's not Il foot of land in this
community that is worth what it
would be if we, had good graded
school housed in II comfortable and
suitable building.
Men will invest in Hood River and
pay three times as much for poorer
land rather than settle with their FAM
lilies in place where the woods shelter
men who 90 to bed with their boots OH
aud have u war dance whenever an
improvement is suggested.
The directors and the people will
stand by the school and, sooner or
later, its enemies will. slink back into
the brush to curse the civilization that
reaches their pocket book for the bene-
fit of the children of the community.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-08
Phone Main 931.

cy looking for land this week, Most OF
them were after timber land.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Hunter returned
from Portland last week. The doctor
after examining Mr.. Hunters eyes told
him he could do nothing for him. This
leaves Mr.. Hunter in pretty bad shape
as he can scarcely see enough to get
around on ground where he is acquaint-
ed.
A. b. Craft of Grass valley, Or, visit
ed his mother, Mrs. ]. P. Carroll one
day last week.
j. T. Brown, while starting fire to
get dinner one day last week, his wife
being absent, took a sinking spell and
fell by the stove. He lay there on the
floor until his hired men came for din
ner about an hour and a half later.
They then telephoned for DR.. Brosius,
who came and found MIR. Brown in a
CONTINUED on Page 3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-08
WE DO

CONTINUED on Page o.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-08

Sidney Briggs and Frank Roberts
have returned from Sherman county,
where they have been harvesting.
Fred w. Wilson OF The Dales spent a
day or two on his farm here last week.
Frank Ginger and mother went to
Stevenson last week, to visitNewell Har-
Ian and while there Mr. Harlans infant
died and then they returned home They
had intended to 60 to Portland and visit
other places.
Ihnra Mnra snunral rnnn In nnr ..inini-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-08
Dukes Valley Items.

Last Saturday and Sunday we were
visited by an old fashioned Oregon mist,
which turned our dust into mud.
Our school is holding in the new
building now. We have started a well
1t is nine feet deep aud no water, but
we did not expect to get water so near
the surface. The new house has cost
something near $500. II is painted in
side aud out and looks nice. We are
proud TO have house as good. Al
most every one has paid up their sub
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-08
Notes From Underwood.

G. H. Cromwell expects to leave for
Hood River next week, where he will
resume his work as principal of the
Frankton schools.
Ed Swetland, Abe Amos and John
Dark returned last week from the Mccoy
creek mines, bringing back consider
able quantity OF gold nuggets and stories
of vast wealth in the hidden recesses OF
the Cascade range.
Mrs Dark is home Fort Simcoe, where
she placed her children in the training
and industrial school.
Ed Thornton accidently discharged a
revolver into his loot one day last week,
and is now in Hood River under the
doctors care.
Mrs. Lilly Miller county school super
intendent for Skamania county, visited
the Underwood school Tuesday. She
spent Monday evening as a guest at the
home OF Director A. J. Haynes.
The high water and storm Monday
night filled the Chenoweth road with a
large quantity Of dead timber making
the mail carriers route almost impass.
able. His trip across the Columbia
Tuesday morning proved rough and dan
gerous.
The Menominee Lumber company is
building dam at the mouth of White
Salmon for the purpose Of turning the
river into one channel, and thus make
it possible to float saw logs into the Co.
lumbia.
GEORGE GILSTRAP DROWNED,
Passengers from Stevenson Tuesday
evening reported that George Gilstrap
of Drano, Washq was drowned in the
Columbia during the high wind in the
afternoon. Another man who was with
Gilstrap managed to cling to the up
turned boat and was saved. The river
was so rough that the Oregon Lumber
company's steam tug Pearl could not 60
to the rescue until the Regulator came
along and went in front to protect
the tug. Gilstrap, it is said, was
a thorough sailor and in the habit of
crossing the Columbia in all sorts Of
weather. H. NJ. Metcalf, teacher at
mill A, called at the Glacier Office, We'd
nesday morning, and confirmed the re.
port.
WANT NEW ROAD.
Amos Underwood went to Stevenson
Monday, with petition for new
bridge over White Salmon, and a re.
quest that road be built from the
bridge down the west bank Of the White
Salmon to Underwood landing. This
would shorten the distance to Trout
Lake four or five miles; make an easier
grade, and may be the means of getting
all the trade of the Lost Lake country
to pass through Underwood. This is a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-08
point the commissioners OF Skamania
county should not overlook.
FISH TRAPS WASHED otT.

The government fisht raps and crib
bing at the mouth of White Salmon
were washed out by the storm Mon
day night. This will likely put an
end to the taking of any more salmon
for the hatchery. A number OF of"green"
fish are still on hand, which will keep
the men busy for several days yet. Up
to Monday night 100000 salmon eggs
had been secured. These were not
damaved
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-13
The Inst Strnyy.

1t was Saturday night, says Har-
per's, and, owing to the temporary
absence of his wife, it fell to Mr..
Brown to attend to the usual process
of giving his eight-year- son a bath
and putting him to bed. He had left
his evening paper with a mans re-
luctance, and had hurried matters
along with more speed than the little
chap was accustomed to. However,
he endured it all without a protest
until it came to the prayer. 1t was
his habit after Now I lay me" to ask
the divine blessing upon a long list of
relatives and friends, calling each by
name.
please, God" he began, bless papa
and mamma, grandpa and grandma
and Aunt Edith and Uncle George,
and"- A pause. His father, thinking
to curtaiI the list of benefciaries, soft
ly insinuated an "amen." Not needing
the interruption, the little supplicant
drew a long breath, and continued,
And Aunt Alice and Cousin Annie,
and-and'- Again his father said
amen"
This was more than flesh and blood
could stand, and, lifting his little head,
he exclaimed, with tears of indigna-
ton: Papa, who's running this pray
er, you or met"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-13
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Birmingham Age-Herald (Dem.)
says: The Presidents argument in
favor of Cuban reciprocity applies
equally as we'll to the rest of the Ding
ley tariff. 1t is, in fact a fine anti
tariff argument, and it should be so
regarded by Congress.
The Baltimore Sun (Dem.) says:
Uncle Sans adventures in the Phil
ippines have been made the theme
of very amusing farce by a humor-
ist who writes funny things for the
players. The Philippine situation is
fun of solemnity, however, compared
with the riotous mirth which is con-
cealed in our Panama exploits. The
spectacle which Uncle Sam presents
as nurse for the baby republic OF the
1sthmus is the richest thing that has
ever been offered to the American
humorist."
The Philadelphia Record (Dem.) says:
During our Civil War Louis Napoleon
proposed no more than to acknowledge
the independence of the Southern Con-
federacy. The government at Wash
ington that has arisen from the great
struggle to maintain the eternal prin-
ciple Of Federal Union goes far beyond
this in making itself the armed ally OF
rebellion and secession in Panama. Is
the Panama canal of so much value as
to justify the Roosevelt administration
in shameless and cynical violation of
the principle that cements the union
of these states %
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-13
RESTRICTION OF IMMIGRATION.

The most prominent of the labor
leaders, Samuel Gompers and John
Mitchell. have raised their voices for
the restriction of immigration. AS
they influence a very large vote 1t is
probable that Congress will listen to
them and take steps to put stop to
the coming of that class of immigrants
that compete with the labor element.
There is no objection to the coming of
immigrants that take up land and open
farms. The objection is to the class
that go to the mines and workshops
and offer to work for less wages than
American workmen can live respect
ably upon.
MIR. Mitchell says that most of the
immigrants that are arriving in this
country now can live upon one-flfth
of what an American workman can. 1t
is true they are not skilled workmen,
but they soon become so, and II they
can live SO much cheaper than natives
it stands to reason that they can work
for less wages.
II there should come period Of hard
times and mines and mills should find
it difficult to get rid of their products
at prices that permitted them to pay
fairly good wages, the consequence
would be that tens of thousands of ma
tive workmen would be forced out of
employment by these laborers that are
now coming to this country in such
vast numbers.
1t is a wonder that the labor leaders
haven't taken up this matter before.
For years there has been a pressure on
Congress to restrict immigration, but
it hasn't been sufficiently strong to ac-
complish the desired end, but now that
the labor leaders have taken hold of
the matter the chances are that Con-
gress will do something. The average
congressman has a very wholesome re-
spect for the labor vote.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-13
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meetings - Palestine Commandery
No. z. K. T.
Special Notices-Either Way, Union
Station Restaurant; For Sale, John E.
Mcguire, Superintendent; Ship Notice,
Strachan & Co., Agents; Oranges, M.
S. Gardner.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on Snakes in
Paradise, by Roland D. Grant.
Drop in Around the Corner''-Falk's
This Is the Reason Our Store Is So
Popular-Daniel Hogan.
Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls for Sale
-Seaboard Cotton Oil Company.
Savannah Theater-"The Fatal We'd
ding" To-day and Tonight; THE Fris-
ky Mrs. Johnson" Saturday, Matinee
and Night.
Blood Poison-Dr. G. T. Gault
Friday Special Sale-Gustave Eek
stein & Co.
Foods-Postum Food Coffee.
The Stubborn Fact-Rowlinski, Drug
gist.
Club Cocktails-Henry Solomon & Co.
Buy the Best-Lattimores
Tooth Powder-Gamble's.
Sweet Cider-The Delmonico Co.
Our Methods--Acme Realty Co.
Medical-Vinol; Herpicide.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted: Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-13
BRIGHT BITS.

1T don't suppose any woman ever
had more confidence in her husband
than I have" How fortunate for
yorktown and Country.
-He-"And so, as didn't know what
the leopard would be UP to next,
shot him on the spot" She-"How
very exciting! And which spot did
you shoot him on?"-Punch.
Elect me President of the United
States" said the Prohibition candidate,
land ! will guarantee that my secre-
tary of the treasury shall see that the
money market never gets tight. Life.
George, did you know that was
going to marry your sister," well;
1 heard her say so, but she's had that
idea about so many other fellers that
1 didn't feel sure about it till you
told me. brooklyn Life.
Fortune Tsller-"A light man will
court you. He is poor, but honest"
Fair Client-"C-can't you make it a
dark man with money!" Fortune Tel
ler-"Yes, but that will cost you fifty
cents more ."-Chicago Daily News.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-13

The impression is being conveyed by
publications in New York papers that
very large amount of French capital
is being used by spectators in our
markets. 1t will be recalled that Col.
William p. Brown of New Orleans.
after his successful bull campaign in
the cotton market last summer, stated
that he had any amount of money
behind him, and that some of it was
supplied from French sources.
The story is that much of the money
that Col. Brown had at his command
was supplied by the Credit Lyonnals.
1t seems that that institution is put
ting out money in all parts of the
world, gathering it up from the French
people, who, it is generally believed,
are very rich.
The French have been putting their
money in various foreign undertakings.
They cannot find profitable investments
for it at home. Some of their invest
ments haven't turned out we'll, and so
they have turned their attention to the
United States.
1t is asserted that it was French
money that enabled the Brown bull
clique to take all the cotton that was
offered in the market-that enabled
him, in other words, to make his cor
ner a success. And if what is being
said is true. it is French money that
has been boosting the cotton market
for several weeks and is still boost
ing it.
Not only is French capital playing
part in our cotton market, but it is
said to be behind the upward move
ment of the best class of our securi-
ties. The French investors have come
to the conclusion, so it is said that
these securities are selling at too low
price, and that they are worth
great deal more than the prices at
which they are quoted.
There may be foundation for this
story about French investors putting
their money in cotton futures and gilt
edged securities in this country, but
there are so many stories set afloat for
stock jobbing purposes, that 1t is diff
ficult to know what to believe. Still.
the French are no better able to
judge of the value of cotton and of
out best securities than inves-
tors in this country. 1t is pretty
safe to say therefore, that while there
may be some French money seeking
investment in our markets the amount
isn't large unless it is invested on
margins in cotton futures. 1t isn't at
all improbable that French capital was
behind the bull movement last summer,
and it wouldn't be surprising If it were
behind the present bull movement.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-13

Not long ago the government, at
an expense of several millions of dol
lars published. in about fifty volumes
the official records of the war between
the states. Presumably the books
contain an of the official records OBJ
tainable, but a student of Johns Hop
kins University has discovered that this
is not the case. He had been instruct
ed to write a paper on "Reconstruc-
ton in the Carolinas," and to quote
authorities whenever possible. He de-
sired to know something Of certain
orders issued by Gen. W. T. Sherman.
They were not to be found in the
books. He went to washington and
asked permission at the Wan DEPART
ment to inspect the Sherman orders
on file there. This was denied him,
and the keeper of the records inform
ed him directly that these especial
records were to be kept from all au-
thors, and other persons who wrote
papers. The much Wanted and very
costly publication, therefore, is not
complete. 1t lacks matter that may
be important to a full and unbiased
study of the war and it's effects. The
only inference to be drawn from the
denial to authors Of access to the Sher-
man orders is that they contain mat
ter that the government does not want
to reach the public.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-13

George Davis, a member of one OF
Baltimore's old families, has recent
ly been visiting in Denver. He was
returning to his hotel from a dinner
party when he was held up by foot
pads. They went through his peck
cts and were much disappointed at the
resuIts-35 cents. Where is your
watch?" demanded one Of the robbers
gEuffly. MY watch!' exclaimed
Davis, with his highly cultivated Eng
lish. MY good fellow, don't you
know it is beastly bad form to wear
watch with evening clothes" WELL
be id" said the robber, as he calm
~ twisted the pearl studs out of his
victims shirt front. 'Tain't good
form, Ell? Well, let's see what kind
of form you can show travelling down
the street" Mr.. Davis Travelled, doubt
loss we'll pleased to get away from the
company of such ill-bred fellows.