davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06
Inventor Dies a Charity Patient.

New York, Oct. 3.-0nce wealthy
and with host Of friends among prom.
inent and Wea thy men in the COun-
try, Charles Y. Yeaton, the inventor,
is dead at the home Of inculables, a
charity patient. Paralysis, from
which he had suffered two years, caused
his death. Ye&ton invented a number
of mac hines, among which was type
setting machine, the first ever offered
for sale. He enjoyed an intimate ac-
quaintanoe with President Andrew
johnson, who offered him a diplo-
matte post at st. Petersburg.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06
Development of Copper nIne.

Medford--Two tunnels are being
driven in the Blue Ledge copper mine,
located about 80 miles west of Medford,
near the California line, and owned by
New York company. These tunnels
are driven to deter mine the extent and
value CT the property. The force Of l3
men will be increased soon. So far,
the quality Of the ore is all that could
be desired.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06
TO DErRAUD NATION.
Iron Said to Have Been Put In Life
preSerVer Blocks,

Washington, Oct. Am alleged
conspiracy, which has been developed
by officials of the department of COM
merce and labor and of the department
Of justice today resulted in the arrest
at Camden, N, j., Of ]. H. Stone, H.
c. Ouintard, Charles W. Russ and
James Russ, officers of the Nonpareil
Cork works. They were spprehended
by the United States marshal for the
district Of New Jersey, under an indict-
ment found on September 20 by the
United States grand jury at Trenton,
charging them, under section 5440, Of
the revised statutes of the United
States, with conspiiing to delraud the
government and prejudice the admins
tration Of the steamboat inspection
laws Dy putting upon the market COM
pressed cork blocks for use in making
life pIeserveTs, each Of which blocks
contained in its center a piece Of bar
iron about six inches long and weigh.
ing eight ounces. The iron bar was
inserted and concealed in the block
for the purpose Of increasing the weight
to the legal requirement Of six pounds
Of good cork for each life preserver.
The men arrested will be arranged be
fore the United States district court of
New Jersey, to plead to the indictment.
Early in August, David Kahneweil-
ers' Sons, manufacturers of life pre-
servers in New York city, ordered from
the Nonpareil Cork works at Camden,
N. j., blocks of compressed corks for
l ,750 life preseIvers. Eight Of these
corks are used in each preserver, and |
the United States law requires that
the eight blocks shall contain six
pounds of cork. When the cork
blocks we're delivered, it was diecov.
cred that eight of the blocks weighed
only 515 pounds.
Kahneweilers' Sons thereupon wrote
the Nonpareil Cork works and that
replied that it would adjust
the matter by sending to Kahneweilers'
Sons some extra heavy blocks, one Of
which could be used in each life pre-
server, thus increasing its weight to
the legal requirement. In due time
the blocks arrived. They were so
heavy as to arouse suspicion. One of
them was broken, aud imbedded in its
center was found an iron bar six
inches long, one inch wide and quar-
ter Of an inch thick, weighing eight
ounces. The Kahneweilers again
wrote to the officers Of the Nonpareil
Cork works, demanding to know what
they meant by putting iron in the
cork blocks, and informing them that
as KahneweileIs' Sons were obliged TO
put their names on each preserver,
such fraud would ruin their busi-
ness.
According to the indictment a letter
was received in reply suggesting that
the Kahneweiers were foolish to make
80 much trouble about small affair OF
that kind.
Further examination OF the "extra
neavy" blocks disclosed the fact that
each of them contained an iron bar
aimilar to that which was found in the
first one. In all pol OF the extra
heavy blocks we're received by Kahne-
weilers' Sons. Kahneweilers' Sons
with Robert s. Rodie,
supervising inspector Of the steamboat
service for the district Of
New York, and he reported the facts to
acting secretary Of the department OF
and labor, Lawrence 0. Muir.
ray. The investigation and indict-
ment followed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06
Suaar.rfakIna al La Grande.

La Grande-The La Grande Amalga-
mated Sugar factory is running day and
night, and will have a run of over 80
days on the sugar beets raised in the
Grand Ronde, which amount to 5000
tons. The beets from Umatilla county
will keep the factory running consider.
ably later this season than usual.
Beets are being plowed and pulled in
the valley, and tons are being hauled
to the factory every day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06
LEDGE SIXTY FEET WIDE.
New Camp viii Be Opened In the
Bohemia District.

Eugene-According to the report of
W, s Crabb, a prospector who has just
come down from the mountains in the
vicinity of the Upper Willamette, an
other rich mining camp is about to be
opened up in this county.
Mr.. Crabb reports the discovery Of a
very rich ledge Of quartz, which he says
ia go feet wide, samples Of the ore from
which he brought out for assay. From
his description OF the location, it is 20
miles above Hazel Dell postoffice, and
must therefore be about that distance
to the east and north OF the Bohemia
mining district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06
Sheep Poisoned on the Trail.

Lakeview-Three hundred mutton
sheep en- route to the railroad for ship
ping are said to have been poisoned
along the main travelled road between
here and Bend. The alleged poisoning
happened near a spring, and analysis Of
the stomachs Of some OF the sheep Is
said to have disclosed aaltpeter and
strychniEe. The name OF the owner
could not be learned, nor the motive Of
the reported deed. The scene is in one
of the remotest portions Of Central
Oregon, and only slight details reached
LakCv.ew
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06
rfany Agrlcs Enrolled.

Corvallis-The enrolment at the
Oregon Agricultural college has passed
the 500 mark, and is now 103 greater
than in the same day last year. The
count is confined to students in the
actual college courses, and is not inclu-
sive of music pupils and other side is
sues. The number is more than dou.
BILE that in the academic and college
course Of any other educational institu-
tion in Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06
Step Toward New Can Factory.

Astoria--A deed has been flied for
record whereby the American Can com
pany sells to the Pacific Sheet Metal
works the frontage Of lots and 2, block
8. The property is the site OF the old
can factory and the consideration nam
ed is 81, although the price paid is
understood to be $40, 1000. This is the
FIRST step toward the establishment Of
the new can factory, which the Pacific
Sheet Metal works will start here before
the opening of the fishing stason.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06
work on Russian Ships Begun.

Toulon, France, Oct. 4.-The man
ayers OF the Societe des Forges et
Chantiers we're interviewed today con-
cerning the report that they are to
build a number Of cruisers and torpedo
boat dsstIoyeTs for the new Russian
navy. They stated that the negotia-
tions on the subject had made consid-
erble progress, but it was desirable to
withhold the particulars, in order to
avoid possible international entangle-
ments.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06
BreastpIates viii Not Be riade.

Rome, Oct. 5.-some time ago the
Russian government ordered 100000
bullet proof bfeastplates of the tpye in
vented by Signor Benedict. The lat
ter recently started for st. Petersburg
to supervise the manufacture of the
breastplstes, but was stopped at Mum
ich by the Italian firm to which he had
sold the rights to manufacture, and
which objected to Signor Bene1etti's in
tervention in the matter, and he re-
turned to Italy. The firm had also
undertaken TO supply the japanese
government with 200, 900 breastplates.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06
Train of Sick and wounded.

General 0ku's Headquarters in the
Field, Oct. 5.-The first southbound
train on the railway left this afternoon
carrying 400 japanese wounded, 100
sick and 33 wounded Russian prisoners
on the way to Japan. The wounded
are practically the last Of the japanese
wounded at the battle of Lao Yang.
The hospitals are now devoted to those
suffering from beri beri and other dis
eases.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06
GunbOaf Bit by q riIne.

Toxic, Oct. Sit is rumored that a
japanese gunboat hit mine and sunk
south Of the Liso Tung peninsula. A
portion of her crew reached an island
and were rescued. henavy department
does not deny the report, but says that
the department lacks confrmatory in
formation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06
investigate Sherman Land Claims.

The Dalles-Francis W. Clements
and James l. Parker, attorneys Of
Washington, D. c., representing the
secretary OF the interior, are here to
confer with Special Agent Neuhausen
and the local land officials upon the
investigation of the claims of the Sher-
man county settlers. After their con-
ference in this city they will leave for
San Francisco, there to meet the Off
GERS OF the Eastern Oregon Land COM
pany.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06
Two Hundred Homeless.

Albuquerque, N. M, Oct. 4.-The
wild sweep Of water, raising the Rio
Grande to the highest point for more
than a year, has made 200 people in
this vicinity homeless. Barelos. a
suburb, is under two feet Of water and
many homes are abandoned. Alameda
is threatened by the terrific pressure
upon the dam, which it is feared may
give way. The railroads have suffered
greatly in the Rio Grande valley.
The Santa Fe is at a standstill all
through New Mexico.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06
AIdermen IndIcted for GraftInn.

Buffalo, Oct. 3.-As the result OF
District Attorney Coatsworth's investi-
agtion Of charges Of alleged "grafting"
on the part Of city officials, three pres
ent aldermen and four former aldermt n
have been indicted. They are: John
Thomas Harp, Henry Moest and Orrin
F. Pierce, Aldermen, and Edward G.
Beiser, Louis G. Roedel, Henry G.
Schneider and John G. Busch, former
aldermen. All the indicted men were
arraigned today and pleaded not guilty.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06
American DIpIomaf fined.

New York, Oct. Arthur Denn
Piatt, American vice consul, has been
fined 10 sbilliugs, according to an
American dispatch from Dublin, for
furious riding on motorcycle within
the city limits. His case was heard in
q Police court.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06
British Steamer STONED.

Chefoo Oct. 3.-The British steamer
Yik Sang, trading in China saes, ar
rived today and reports she was stopped
by japanese torpedo boat destroyer
outside Of the harbor Of ChefOo. After
sr papers had been examined. the
Yik Sang was allowed TO roceed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06
Xheai narkei.

Portlsnd-Walla Wllla, s1@s2c;
bluestem, s6c; valley, s5e
Tseoma-Bluestem, SIC; club, SSe.
Colfax-Club, ,71c; bluesteln, 7ee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06
VOL. XVI.
HOOD RIVER GLACIER

Issued every Thursday by
ARTHUR d. MOB, Publisher.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06
SOCIETIES.

Terms OF subscriptiOn-Ii.6O so year when paid
In advance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06

ORDER OF WASHINGTON. = Hood River
" Union No. l42. meets in odd Fellows hall
second and fourth Saturdays in each month,
1880 o'clock. Il. L. ROOD President.
G. U. DAKIN, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06

AAk GROVE COUNCIL No. l42, ORDER OF
" PENDO.-Meets the Second and Fourth
Fridays Of the month. Visitors cordially well
coined f. U. BRosIUs Counsellor.
Miss NELLIE CLARK. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

Catarrh may invade any organ of the
body; may destroy any function Of the
body. 1t most commonly attacks the
head, nose and throat, but thousands
upon thousands of cases of catarrh of
the lungs, stomach, kidneys, bladder
and other pelvic organs have been cured
by Peruna.
Peruna is able to cure catarrh wher-
ever 1t may be located by it's direct
action upon the mucous membranes.
Catarrh means infiamed mucous men,
branes. Peruna acts at once to cleanse
and invigorate tho catarrhal condition
of the mucous membrane, no matter
where it may occur in the body. Its
action is the same on the mucous lining
of the nose as on the mucous lining of
the bowels. 1t cures the catarrhal in
fammation wherever 1t may occur.
DIR. r. Robbins, Muskogee, I. T.,
writes:
"Peruna is the best medicine know
of for cough and to strengthen weak
stomach and to give appetite. Besides
prescribing 1t for catarrh, have ordered
it for weak and debilitated people, and
have not had patient but said 1t helped
him. 1t is an excellent medicine and 1t
fits SO many cases.
at have large practice, and have q
chance to prescribe your Peruns. /
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

hope you may live long to do good to
the sick and suffering"
We say Peruna cures catarrh. The
people say Peruns cures catarrh. Promi-
nent men and women all over the
United States from Maine to California
do not hesitate to come out In public
print to say that Peruna is what 1t Is
recommended to be, an internal, sys-
temic catarrh remedy that cures cstarrh
wherever it may be located.
DR.. M. C. Gees Experience.
DR.. M. @. Gee is one of the physicians
who indorse Peruna. In letter written
from 518 Jones street, San Francisco,
CAL, he says:
"There Is a general objection on the
part Of the practising physician to
advocate patent medicines, but when
any one medicine cures hundreds of
people IT demonstrates its own value
and does NOT need the Endorsement of
the profession.
"PeFuna has performed 50 many
wonderful cures In San Francisco that
I am convinced that II is q valuable
remedy. Ihave frequently advised its
use for women, as ! find IL fnsures
regular and painless n1ensfruaffOn,
cures Eenc0rrh0ea and ovarian troubles,
and builds UP the entire system. faLs0
consider II one Of the finest cstarTh
remedies I know Of Ihearfily indoTse
your medicine. "---M. c. Gee, M. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
COTTON OIL COMPANY.
VIII BE I'm Operation i'm Huntsville
OPENING of the Season.

Opening of the Season.
Huntsville, June rs. -(Special0 THE
Butler-Kyser Oil Co, has awarded con-
tracts for the erection of it's buildings
In this city and expects to have them
finished and all machinery installed by
the opening of the cotton season. The
company will have one of the largest
cotton oil mills in North Alabama and
in connection with that industry Will
operate a ginnery soap factory and
fertilizer works.
James b Mitchell a we'll known
singing school teacher. has been ad-
Judged insane by a jury in the probate
court and will be sent to the Bryce
Asylum Mitchell recently committed
a murderous assault upon John F,
Smith at Cluttsville and was captured
by a posse of citizens. Mitchell,
among other startling statements.
claimed that he is not married to tho
wife who has lived with him nearly
thirty years and that he has recently
married several young ladies of the
Cluttsville neighborhood.
James Wright has filed in the cir
cult court a suit against the Merrimack
Manufacturing Co. claiming $4,000
damages for the loss of hand while
working in the carpenter shop OF the
mill.
Noah Cooper of Plevna was brought
to Huntsville yesterday on a charge of
Illicit distilling and was committed to
Jail in default of bond after hearing
before Commissioner Greenleaf.
win Jones. a negro bell boy at the
Huntsville Hotel made a murderous
assault upon Lou Womble. second base
man of the Huntsville ball team last
night. A bottle of ill-smelling chemi-
cal was being thrown around in the ro-
tunda of the hotel and some of 1t got
on the negro by accident. He drew a
sharp knife and started at Womble.
who knocked him down. The negro
arose and made a second attack, He
was quickly surrounded by crowd of
ball players and the timely arrival of
policeman prevented further trouble.
The directors of the Dallas Manufac-
turing Co. held a meeting here yester-
day and declared a semi-annual divi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
NEW TELEPHONE LINE.
Long Distance Connection to BE MADE
With AbbeviIle.

Long Distance Connection to he Made
with AbbeviIle.
Abbeville. June 25.-(Special. 1.-The
Southern Bell Telephone Company has
about completed its long distance line
into Abbeville. and in a short time
citizens will be able to appreciate the
great advantages afforded by such
connections.
operating here but up to now 1t has
not proven successful owing to the
poor service 1t is being improved.
and 1t is expected to give more and
better service.
After several months work a fine
flow of water has at last been found
by Mr.. Vanfieet, the gentleman digging
the artesian well here The well has
been sunk to a depth of 404 feet. and
II is believed that an inexhaustible
supply of water has been found. No
final test has yet been made, but 1t is
claimed that from 20 to 100 gallons per
minute can be flowed.
Under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Methodist Church
a sock social was given last night at
which a nice sum was realized. The
fund will be used to make some need
ed repairs on the parsonage.
This immediate section was visited
with a fair rain Wednesday, but not
enough fell TO insure the crops. Neigh
boring communities had a better fall
but the rain was not general as in
some localities. near Abbeville the dust
was barely laid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
Follow the
Other Fellow

and he will lead you to our
store where you are always
welcome to look through
our stock of unredeemed
pledges of Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry and
Clocks which are always
sold at pawn prices.
We also. carry in stock
the most complete assort-
ment of Fire Arms in the
State.
Call and let us show you
the Browning Automatic
Rapid Firing Shot Gun, the
Winchester Automatic
Rifle, Colts and Luger Au-
tomato Pistols, latest i'm
proved Smith & Wesson
and Colts New Navy Re-
volvers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

Women are especially liable to pelvi@
catarrh, female weakness, as IL is come
monty called. Especially in the flrsb
few weeks Of warm weather do the dis
agreeable symptoms of female weakness
make themselves apparent. In crisps
cold weather chronic sufferers with pei<
vic catarrh do not feel so persistently
the facilitating effectsof the drain upon
the system, but at the approach Of sums
mer, with its lassitude and tired feels
ings, the sufferer with pelvic catarrix
feels the need of q strengthening tonics
Peruna is not only the best spring
tonic for such cases, but If persisted in
will effect complete cure. Write for .
copy Of "Health and Beauty" written
especially for women by DR.. Hartmans
If you want to read of some cures also
write for copy of Facts and Faces"
That win surely convince you that ouR
claims are valid.
If you do not derive prompt and satisv
factory results from the use of Perunay
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving Q
full statement of your case and he VIII
be pleased to give you his valuable ads
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President oe
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbuss
Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

Commentators Boni, the famous
Archaeological of the Roman Forum,
has given an interesting clue to his
Impressions Of that treasure house of
Latin antiquity. According to him 1t
was a cemetery long before 1t was a
forum and the tombs were packed so
close together that no trace of a path
way, however narrow. could be found.
The Via Sacra was probably made over
the tombs. Romulus. Signor Boni
thinks. was born on a soil peopled
with the dead for a thousand years
before his birth, and the wolf only
existed in the legends left by his an
cestors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
coroRED CHURCHES

First Congregational Church-Sunday
school ego a. M. Edith w. Garrett, c. E..
6 D, M; preaching II a m. and 1850 p. m.
p Sims. d. D., pastor.
Presbyterian Church. e. II. Champiey,
pastor. corner Stone Street and Cleveland
Misunderstanding at $50 p. m. and 7
p. m. 1,,,
ing Ii a. m. and p. M, w. w. Colley,
Old Ship. A. NJ. e. Zion Church. Hol-
comb Street.-Preaching at IL a. m. and
Hiliiard Chapel, A. NJ. E. Zion Church
Rev. s. Derry, D. D., pastor. Sun
day School at $3.50 a. m; preaching at IL 80
a. m; V. C. E. Society at p. m; preach
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
scALDED A CENTENNARIAN.
Aged Negro Anglers a Pickaninny and
Suffers I'm Conkeaueuee

Cpelika. June 25.-(speciaI.)- Com
missioner Sanford to-day bound over
Jim Foster. colored, to the United
States Court at Montgomery for SELL
ing whiskey at Oak Bowery without
license. Another negro Bud Barnett.
has been arrested by Deputy Marshal
Gibson and lodged in Jail at opelika
for selling whiskey at the Oak Bow
cry picnic.
To-day Ada shealey, a negro girl.
IL years old, was lodged in jail in
Opelika charged with scalding Glenn
Bedell, an old negro. BedelI is 100
years old and blind. The girl was an
gered by him and poured boiling wa
ter on him, infiicting painful and Sc
rious injuries.
The opelika Odd Fellows last night
elected the following officers for the
opelika lodge, No. 206 for the ensuing
year; w. A. Barnes, noble grand; E.
F. Jackson. vice grand; A. P. Collier,
secretary, and H. T. Sanders. treasu-
rer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

dend of 8 per cent on both the common
and preferred stock, payable July / to
stockholders of record June %.
An attempt was made by unknown
persons to poison the family of Clar-
ence Blankenship at Gurley. Several
farm animals and fowls were killed by
drinking the poisoned water and IL
was only by accidently finding the bag
of poison that the family escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
QUESTIONS FOR TEACHERS.
I think a quotation from Livy. mad
Counties.


Counties.
Secretary Feagin of the State Board
of Examiners has sent out to each OF
the sixty-sevtel county superintendents
Of education in Alabama a circular let
ter which is of the utmost Importance
to the 1000 or more applicants who
will stand or attempt to stand the
state examination for teachers July 4,
and 6.
While the questions are prepared by
the state Board of Examiners they
will be submitted to the applicants of
each county by the County Superin-
tendents of Education. The letter con-
tains specific rules and regulations for
the submission of the questions, and
the supervision of the examination.
The new uniform examination law.
having for its purpose the raising OF
the standard of public school teachers
in the State went into effect In 1883.
The effort of the Educational Depart
ment since then has been TO improve
and strengthen the law Weaknesses
discovered in the holding of the ex-
aminations were eradicated at the next
examination. The principal cause of
complaint against the operation of the
law has been the carelessness with
which some of the County Superin-
tendents and their assistants enforced
the rules and regulations governing
the holding of the examination.
In the new set of rules sent out by
Secretary Feagin the attempt has been
made to establish rules that will be
just and equitable and which will al
low no applicant, should he be inclin-
ed to do so, to take an unfair advant-
age.
The questions will be sent to the
County Superintendent in seven seal
ed envelopes. Each of the seven en-
velopes will contain questions for the
seven periods of the examination. No
envelope is % be open until the period
of that part of the examination is
reached.