davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-07
First Party to Mount Hood.

The first party TO Cloud Cap Inn this
season consisted of Malcolm A. Moody,
Miss Anna Lang, Miss Elizabeth Lang,
Mr.. Brightman, Mr.. Elery, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Newhousen, all of The Dalles, went
up Saturday and returned Tuesday
morning. They left the Inn at O'Clock
and reached town in time for the II :43
passenger.
They report much snow about the
Inn. So much snow about the Inn was
never known before. The day Of the
Fourth the party spent coasting on the
snow fields. Sunday they witnessed
q severe thunderstorm, but later in the
day it cleared and remained clear the
balance OF the trip. During the storm
William Edick says lightning struck q
tree on his farm seven miles this side Of
the Inn.
The roads between here and the Inn
are very dusty. Mr.. Moody believes
that oil placed ON the road would lay
the dust. This question of dust is a
serious one and Il the oil would dispense
with this nuisance, it would pay the
people Of TIE county TO try the expert
ment on the roads OF Hood River valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-07

as yet known. The remedy should be
applied in October and November or in
March and April, as at these periods Of
the year the growth of the gall is the
most rapid.
Two parts Of bluestone; one part Of
copperas; three parts Of quicklime.
Crush the bluestone and copperas to
a fine powder, thoroughly mix with the
lime, and add enough water to make q
thick paste. In treating the disease the
crown Of the trees should be exposed,
all the gals cut away and quantity
of the paste plastered over the wounds.
This remedy prevents the growth Of the
soft, spongy tissue infested by the plas-
modia. 1t is very important that all
the gals cut from the trees be gathered
and hurned
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-07

William Jackson was down from his
Sherman county ranch to spend the
Fourth with his parents on Che East
Side.
During the month of June the post
office receipts Of Hood River Office
amounted to t6l4.75, almost 500 above
the average. These receipts were from
the sale Of stamps, postsl cards, etc.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-07
TIoOd River win Have $4,000 Boxes.

L. l.. Smith estimates that Hood
River will have at least 5000 boxes Of
apples this fall. Last years output
amounted to between Al, 900 and $4,000
boxes. Apple growers throughout the
valley say their orchards this year will
bear heavily. The Sears orchard is
possibly the only one reported TO have
a light crop, due possibly to it being
that orchards off year, 1t having borne
heavily for the past two seasons.
0rchardists everywhere are taking
good care OF their trees and the fruit
should be OF good quality. Spraying is
being carried on Systematically, and
the battle with the worms gives promise
of victory to the farmer. Hood River
farmers do not argue on the spraying
question. Proofs Of its value have been
too conclusive. AS Mr.. Smith says
"0f apples as Of liberty, eternal vigi
lance is the price of good fruit"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-07
BRICK YARD.

| am manufacturing at my
yard two and a half miles
south of town, as fine a quail
ity of common brick as can
be found in the state. Have
10000 to 10000 brick on
hand for inspection. Price
at yard So per thousand.
Come out to the yard and
see how we make brick.
A. T. ZEEK.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-07
COLUMBIA RIVER and
NORTHERN RY co.

Time Schedule Effective June %, 1901
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and
FRIDAYS
Connecting at Lyle with Regulator
Line steamers for Portland aud way
landings.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-07

mendation was passed instructing the
directors to see what could be done in
this line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-04
WAR SCARE
HALIFAX EXCITED OVER RUMoRS
THAT ENGLAND WILL FIGHT
RUSSIA.

Halifax, n. s.. Nov. There is a
war scare in Halifax tonight and great
excitement obtains in naval and mill
tary circles. From the dock yard and
the wellington barracks, originated a
report that Great Britain is about to
declare war and the rumor spread like
wild fire throughout the city. The
rumor of course could not be confirm
ed at headquarters but the stats are
all at work tonight and this is almost
unprecedented.
The crews of the war ships were all
ordered aboard and the Alert, Panome
and Columbine are under orders to sail
at minutes notice, The sailors OF
the flag ship Ariadne had general leave
ashore tonight but patrols are now
ashore gathering the men up and re-
turning them to the cruisers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-04
TUKNELING COMPLETED

Toxic, Nov. "A report, apparently
based upon semi-official information,
has been received here to the effect
that the tunneling of Port Arthur has
been completed and that it is within
the power Of the besiegers to precip-
itate the final act of a tragedy at a
few hours notice.
The report states that the tunnels
have been forked and mines are in
position at the end of each extremity.
The defenders will be given a chance
to save their lives by surrendering
the fortress. If they refuse the mines
are to be touched off. Their power
is stated to be sufficient to blow every
rock on Port Arthur to atoms
The report fails to state when the
ultimatum is to be served on Gen
eral Stoessel's garrison.
FIGHTING CONTINUES.
Toxic, Nov. "A long official re-
port, covering the period from August
to October % IVES received from
Port Arthur by the war office today.
1t is stated that the fighting around
the fortress continues with undimin-
ished force.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-04
PARTIAL FREEDOM Is PRIVILEGE
AND PREROGATIVE AND NOT
LIBERTY.

Liberty such as deserves the name
is an honest, equitable, diffusiye and
impartial principle.
1T is a great and enlarged virtue,
and not a sordid, selfish and illiberal
vice. It Is the portion Of the mass of
the people, and is no license of some
potent individual or some predomin-
ant faction"
WHAT THE ISSUES ARE.
"I have already detained you too
long and therefore am obliged to omit
calling your attention to other issues
which divide the parties. Among
those issues are these;
administrative extravaganza must
be checked.
There must be equal opportunities
for all and special privileges for none.
This shall remain a government of
laws, not Of men,
"There must be a reform of the
tariff.
This nation will no more hold an
other people in perpetual bondage than
1t will tolerate the enslaving of indi-
viduals by its citizens.
Overwhelming in Importance as are
these issues. above them tower the
questions:
"Shall the partnership between the
Republican leaders and the trusts
continue with profit to both, and hurt
to the country?
shall the trust contributions OF
millions to the campaign funds for the
right to continue the wrongful taking
of many millions year from the
people be tolerated."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-04
Held For Court.

Alliance, Nov John Leeper, who
was brought here Monday on the
charge of failure TO support his minor
children, was arraigned before Mayor
Walker Tuesday and was bound over
to court under 5000 bond.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-04
Fairbanks and Daughter ReconeiIed

Cincinnati, o., Nov. Using the
telephone to break the ice. Mrs. John
W. Timmons, who was Miss Adelaide
Fairbanks, only daughter of Senator
Fairbanks, the Republican candidate
for vice president, has become recon.
ciled with her father and left
Cincinnati today with her hus-
band, Ensign Timmons, for indian
apolis.
Before Senator Fairbanks left Gin
cinnati, his daughter, having come
here for that purpose, called him up
by telephone. So far as is known this
was the first time she has been In
communication with him since her
marriage against his wishes,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-04

combination of individuals to control
the market price of products of any
kind is void. A combine of corpora
tions for similar purpose is alike
void. We would not hesitate for
moment to prosecute the individuals
thus violating the law for the purpose
Of expressing the people. Why should
there be any hesitation in enforcing
the law against the corporations for
illegal acts? The creatures of the
government exempt in practice from
the operation of that sacred princi-
pie of exact justice to all men: 1t
ought not p be so. And it will not
long be so ifwe as a people act wise
ly in both state and national contests.
THE WARNINGS OF A GREAT
POLITICAL PHILOSOPHER.
Those of you who have not already
determined what your action should be
on this great question will do well to
ponder these words from Edwin
Burke: But speaking of things in
their course, in course of monopoly
there can be no patriotism. There
may be party spirit, but public spirit
there can be none. AS TO spirit of
liberty, still less than it exists. or
anything like it. A liberty made up
of penalties. A liberty made up of
incapacities. A liberty made up of ex-
clusion and prescription, continued for
ages, OF four-tifths, perhaps, of the in
habitants of all ranks and fortunes In
what does such liberty differ from the
description OF the most shocking kind
of servitude? But it will be said in
that country some people are free.
Why, this is the very basis of despot.
ISM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-04
NO ELECTION OF SCHOOL BOARD
At kenton on Account of Oversight.
Democrats Claim Trickery.

Kenton, Nov. lowing to an over
sight on the part of the clerk of the
board of education there will prob
ably be no school board election in
this city November Under the
new code the clerk is required to pub.
lish a notice ten days before election
this not done and the present board
will remain in control, Democrats
accuse Republicans Of putting up a
job.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-04

1T is within the recollection of
great masses of our population, as it
is within the knowledge of ALL that
the sympathies of our people for
merly went out to the small countries
of the old world. which were strug-
Cling for recognition or independence
We had only fairly emerged into inde-
pendence ourselves when the cause Of
Greece excited the interest of our
statesmen and commanded the support
of our people. In their turn, the
warmest welcome was always given to
the friends of liberty from Poland and
Hungary, that accorded to Louis Kos
suth. an example which has become
both historic and pathetic We were
not then afraid to avow sympathy
with the aspirations Of Ireland. nor to
give the strongest approval to the con-
tinental struggles for freedom. France.
as republic, always excited the high
est interest, and every movement look
ing to the extension of the areas of
popular government with an elected
head commanded the national admira-
tion,
"But now different story Is told,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

This because of command" which she TO
ceved from Emperor William that she sing In .
performance OF lie Prophete'' that was given In
the Royal Opera IN Berlin Friday evening
last in which she was cast for the rols OF F1des.
Nine Schumann- Heink will sail from Ger
many in time open her tour In Boston on tn9
9th when she gives her first song recital In that
city At her only recital here. in Carnegie Hall
on Friday afternoon. February s, she VIII present
a programme unlike anything that she has ever
done here In the past.
The Kneisel Quartet will give their nth concert
in Mendelssohn Hall on Tuesday evening. Feb
ruary O.
A concert Of interest viii be given In Carnegie
Hall on Monday afternoon, February Is. jacques
Thbaud vionist: Pablo Casals 'cellist, and Felix
weingartner at the piano. viii appear These
three are TO be heard In an ensemble programme
Mas Susan Metcalfe. soprano. and David Bispham
are also to be heard in the same concert In songs
by Weingartner with the composer at the piano
AS has previously been ANNOUNCED. Welngartnsr -
ruary Ia and i3 and outside Of these concerts this
ensemble concert Will be his only other appearance
before an American PUBIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

give scholarships for aspiring vioiinists Those TN
u noon and p. m at No. is4 Carnegie Hall
Tall Esen Morgan invites students OF music to
write to him for complete information concerning
his method OF teaching sight reading and musicai
theory by mall.
Agnes Sumner Geer elocutonist gave attract
i've evening at St. Georges for the mothers meet
entertain at Northport, Long Island. vita the
Mundy Quartet. on January ~
Fred Magic and oalvators Maio pupils of sisnor
Quintano. are at present studying Rode's famous
concert pieces at the studio. No. lss East Eighty
ffth-st
Al II. Brooks Days organ recital. in Knabe bah.
on February 8. he will have the assistance of Mrs.
10 New-York to take the position Of soioist the
First Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn
Fred schalscha and Miss Florencs Glover VIII
give a musical on evening of January ID at No
I5a Madison-avs.
Mrs Fred schmit4 one of Mrs. wadsworth-
vivan's pupils has been engaged soprano soloist
In the Congregational Church, in The Bronx. o
One hundred-and-thirty-e isbth-st and Willis-nve
Miss Kitty Berger, Of No. 11s East Thirty-fourth-
st. tho either vtrtuoso. who recently returned from
Europe met with an accident the other day. break
Ing her right arm
Edward Severn played before the National Arts
Club on Wednesday. January IL. His programme
was Suite In d minor" Schntt; "Anselus. Paul
Yiardot: Cenyonetta d'Ambrosio; Rondou Napo-
lltnno z Severn, and for eucoresr Mernoria de
Venexia and La Bella Contadiua, his own Italian
Sint.
The National Conservatory Orchestra gave an or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
MOST EXPERT DIVERS.
Fishers for Pearls in South Pacific
LdgOOns.

-. ,, IN tho South Pacific Ocean, where
vhits men rarely there lies little coral
.,,u rropvr as Hikueru Atoll II Is dinerent rom
.., cora1 atells of which you read In your geogra
h, Tor !, ia q solid ring Of coral, and the lagoon
..,a. =, q can be entered only by dragging boats
over tho beach
.,.,, ,ogoon, and is sought every year by tho
jewellers on Tahit ano o'ne4 i'AA~ "a ~
seas to nsh for pearls
T,h. Er.nch Government. which owns the atoi,
has forbidden the use of diving suits. because Is
Feared that this method would prove too desuuo-
tivs IN the pearl shells. and the diving Is done in
the ancient South Sea way. by men and boys anu
women who go down with no artificial help.
When the time comes fer the pearl nsninS they
set out from their islands some OF them four hun
Ara miles away from the atoll Most of the natives
bring their families and household effects with
their, Many bring even their houses. This Is not
81 difcult an undertaking as II may appear at nrst
.,rh, for the houses made from light cocoanut
naIrns and pandanus leaves They are built up In
s.ctions so they are easy take apart and trans
port
Most Of the diving is done IN water from sixty
TO seventy feet deer. The sea Is so clear In the
tc,i that the diver can study the bottom perfectly
with a water glsss and locate the best ciuinp' Oh
When he e ready to go down ne s2s into s, tine
gunwais with one hand; he looks downward
through the water glass The moment ne sights ,;
ssucSns In the air until his chest inflated far
IS it can be- and then exhaiing 1T slowly through
Hsvis thus cleaned out his lungs he takes long
breath, filling his chest with perfectly pure ali,
sinks below the surface feet foremost.
After he has thus sunk about ten feet he turns
SpS 1 ts. wntes ss xrsoeuy and .wf1 as
% v0sad On tgUohioe bottom be Aaulg hfnesH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

along by setting ciumps Of coral until he reaches
tne sneiiss Then he breaks them OF the reef with
ton CLOTH ~ "A''e W
Quickly he puts thu shells into little NET a,
S0coanue more which he carries over his shoulder
, men ne stands erect and Immediately he shoots
towaro the surface as II he were pulled m by a
rope so swiftly does he ascend that he FREQUENTLY
surface. e1 "neh nc reaches the
,.S III course. boys and girls of these South Sea
,IbsuS csn SWIM and dive almost as we'll as II
tnsy were water jewellers. One OF then, nrads an
S9noton dive for the officers of the United states
EIsn commission steamship Aibatross last wear
Hs remalne1 under the water two minutes and
10, ,01T seconds and reached bottom at a depth Of
w Ieel uncer the boats keel. The water was 40
e uIsns,parert that the beholders could see him
S.eary Iney declare that after he had touchef
oo..o.n al this enormous depth he calmly picked
over tne pieces OF coral and she'll at the BOTTOM 10
This you mRe dvs working at his IN Garden
Herald 80 'e up'-tD@itllnore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

rival She sings january Is and 10 with tho Pitts
burg Orchestra, after which she leaves imnne-
diatey for long tour Of ten weeks. to INCLUDE sne
principal cities OF the Middle West then, wa Den
yer and Ogden, to the northern PACIFIC cities i0,-
lowed by a series or reclIaIs IN san Franclsco'
Los Angeles. six Texas cities and New-orleans.
thirty concerts In all being booked before her ~
turn 70 New-York March Is.
The Young Mems Symphony Orchestra, OF New
York. organization established IN February OF
last year to give opportunity for the study OF
the highest class OF orchestral music to young
students and others preparing for the musical pro,
iession. has far advanced in Its work tat II VIII
appear in concert during the coming spring, PROB
ably at Carnegie Hall Lyceum The orchestra,
which has now attained membership OF nifty has
as conductor A. b. Volpe, under whose direction
several symphonies of Beethoven and Mozart. over
lures by Mendelssohn. Weber and Tschaikowsky
and other notable classical compositions have bean
studied
A Joint recital OF song by Frank N Dean. tenor
soloist. st. Georges Church. Brooklyn. and Harry
Wallace Stoves. barytone will be given Thurs
day at $50 o'clock. in the Pouch Gallery Clinton
and Lafayette ayes, Brooklyn They viii be as
sisted by Letha Loring Goodell soloist, Church OK
the incarnation Brooklyn, soprano, and Professor
Paul Martin, jr.. at the piano.
Mime. Schumann-Heink did not sail for this coun-
try in the last week. IT was expected she would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
STUDIO NOTES.

Miss Blanche Bennett. Miss Emily Hainhorst and
Miss Annetta Schwartz. pupils of Mrs. Frederick
w Fender whose studios at No ITS West
One hun red-and- fortieth-st booking several
engagements this season TO recite at churches and
receptions.
Miss Eva B. Deming announces the opening Of
two new classes In sight singing and choral music
at her studios In Carnegie Hail. The afternoon
class having two lessons weekly, began on Tues
day January u, ard the evening class. one lesson
weekly. or Friday, January To-
The women's Philharmonic Society of Nsw-York
gave e concert last Tuesday evening in the chap
ter room at Carnegie Hail. At the concert several
OF Mime Louisa Cappanfs pupils appeared In
carefully selected programme
A rnidwnter class for beginners In the study OF
vocal sight reading Is now forming At Mr.. Luy-
stsrs Carnegie studio. Applications may DO sent
direct to the studio
The Flatbush Club gave its first lecturers
citaI on Monday January T. Tho subject an
interesting sketch of the lives o. Mozart and schu
mann and their influence on music A. piano solo
was rendered by Miss Martha Ptguol. pupil OF
Professor z. Jediiczka' Berlin
At Theodore Habelmann's operate School pupils
are instructed his newly built stage. The school
rs at No. 157 West Forty-rinth-st
Mr. Dahm-Petersens third recital. devoted to
songs Of Bungert and Won F1elitz. took place at
Assembly Hall No. 100 East -third-st. last
wednesday evening before large audience. As In
other recitais Mr.. Damn Petersen played all his
own accom- pauimeuts, and prefaced each nIInoer
BY a brief analysis and explanatory talk
r~x.o Namaa HunsxxtGn uolin y3ytuoSQ U1l@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
ITS DISTINCTION.
Prom PUCK.

SlSy Man-Hcw shall know which house n "a,
. suouroanite-You'n be able 10 tell easily eno-1b rr-
sign N- -~sH q Tor sa-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

chestrsl concert on Thursday evening at Mendsis-
.ohn Hail. No. ns West Fortieth-si Leo Schuia
acted as conductor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

At Theodore Habelmann's Operatic School pupil
are Instructed on his newly built stage The schoo
Is at No. 157 West Forty-rinth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

A uiidwinter class for beginners In the study OF
vocal sight reading Is forming At Mr.. Luy-
sser's Carnegie studio. Applications may DO sent
direct to the studio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

Wagner. interpreted by several solosts and BY
the augmented orchestra OF the Metropolitan Opera
House under the direction of Felix Mottl will be
the attraction at the concert announced for to-
night With the exception OF a scene and an air
from weber's "Duryanthe," the entire programme
Will be devoted 10 Wagner. In the vocal part OF
the programme MI. Burgstaller will sing 'Traume'
and "schrnerzen." and as piece de resistance, the
prize song from die AeisIersinger. with orcheS-
ira Ndhan Frankie will play the violin solo in
the "Albumbatt." and Miss Edyth Walker with
the orchestra, will interpret the closing scene in
'G6tterdammerung." known in English as 'Brunn-
hides selfimmolation." The purely orchestral
parts promised the overture to '"rhe Flying
Dutchrnan.' the ''Kaisermarsch'' and the funeral
march from "Gotter6ammerung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

Ms. Josephine Hartmann. OF this city. has been
r,,v,nx the pianoforte at Nine. Schurnann- Heink 9
concerts in Germany this season and has been
handsomely compiimented by the German critics.
She will also accompany the contrslto on her ap-
preaching American tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

Nine LILLIAN Blauvelt took the place OF Mr..
ruuoui at tho Boston Symphony Concerts In that
e,tv - yssk 60 -AaeoeAt Ct tn lAktsx,A HQneAc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

DR. Gerrit Smith will resume his series Of free
organ recitals at the South Church Madison-ave.
and T-ntrty-eizilth-st-, on Monday afternoons be-
einntnr tom PROV DIR. Franklin Lawson. tenor.
Will be the soloist at the next recital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

brooklyn theatregoers who enjoyed the recent
.nglish Grand Opera season at the Academy OF
ausic are preparing 10 extend welcome TO Henry
W. savage's organization. that returns for brief
eHsaeernent ct the kmphion tomorrow night The
epening bin VIII be "Lohengrfn." and this
~Ai Do repeated at the Saturday matinee. Miss
~4non wells portrayal OF the Cigarette Girl
~ 70 n, ne only performance OF Carmen" special
tore aaee on Wednesday viii bring forward 'Trcva-
hin M irovatore" will also be the Friday night
os1y wednesday night .Tannhauser' will have its
strss, performance OF the week. with OF the
night r Zee otheiio." Will be sung on THURSDAY
Tie WIN the same cast that heard before.
,,t.sek VIII close eith a performance Of ..Bo-
3a Girl" on Saturday evening