davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01
OREGON Supreme Court Reports.

Salem-Volume Al Of the Oregon su-
preme court reports is out Of the bind
cry and the books have been delivered
at the Office of Secretary OF State Dun
bar for distribution TO the judges and
district attorneys and TO be placed on
sale to those who wish to buy. The
state sells the reports at cost, $3.50,
and those who get the volumes by mail
must inclose 81 cents for postage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01
OnIv Few Sales Of Cattle.

usanville-The sale of beef cattle
has been light in this vicinity this
season. A Portland buyer picked lO7
head from a round up of several hun.
dred, paying from $2.l0 to $3.50 per
hundredweight, the former figure being
for cows. Few cattle will be wintered
here, no more than to supply the local
market. Some are being driven tc
Prairie City, but the greater number
will be taken to various places down
the river,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01
Eating Spring Vegetables.

Pendleton-The markets of Pendle
ton and Walla Walla are being supplied
with all the vegetables to be had early
in the spring. Because of the exceB-
tionally good weather of the fall and
the few rains at the right time, gard
eners have been able TO produce all Of
the early vegetables. The good wealth
Ell has been ideal for these growers, bu'
the farmers are somewhat worried as Il
the effect the dry weather will hav'
upon next seasons grain. The ex
treme dryness has again necessitateC
the use OF the street sprinkleIs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01
Hammond COmpany's Title Clear.

Astofia-A deed has been filed for
record whereby the Seaside Spruce
Lumber company sells to the Hammond
Lumber company 2,lS4.67 acres of tim
Der lands in the Necanicum river dis
trict. The price is not made public
and the consideration named in the
ee6sf6Aa ee6s nT4lRafeqSieSF6 Ii ggRasIstood
the settlement Of the claims held by
numerous persons and firms against the
Seaside company. These claims have
all been settled and the mill property
leased, so that it can resume operations
at once, after shut down lasting fol
several months.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01
Buried bV CaYe-In.

st. Louis, Nov. S0.-Eight to IL
laborers employed in the digging Of a
trench for the laying of water mains in
Southwestern st. Louis, were buried
today by a cave-in, and it is believed
all have perished. The men we're
working close together when, without
warning, tons OF clay fell on top of
them. A bursting water pipe caused
the caye-in. Those who. escaped at
once went to work and dug cut three Of
their companions, who were dead.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01
RusSIa VIII Copv America.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 80. - A project
for applying the American scheme Of
free land for settlers in Siberia in order
to attract colonization from the con.
gested districts in European Russia il
attracting much favorable comment
The plan as proposed follows closely
the American homestead system.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01
Russia Fears Crisis Is At Hand.

st. Petersburg, Dec. /. - Foreign
reports Of the lighting at Port Arthur
are accepted here very seriously. II
the japanese have taken 203-Meter
hill, as reported, commanding the
whole harbor, it is believed that the
situation is critical. Experts on Polt
Arthur topography assert, however,
that it is more likely that the Japan
ese have occupied some positions at the
base OF the hill, and believe that ow-
ing to the concentrated fire of the COW
cred forts the japanese will find the
top Of the hill untenable, il taken.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01
Great Stacks of CordMood.

La GIande-At Kamela, 25 miles
west Of here, there are 5000 cords of
wood stacked up in the yards awaiting
shipment to different wood dealers in
towns west Of there. At Meacham.
near by, almost as much more is piled
up. Wood is now FelliDg on board the
cars in the mountains at from $3.50 to
t3 25 per cord, and it is said there is
scarcely cord left in the timber
When cars are available, big shipments
will be made by the dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01
Calls Witnesses in SmOOt Case.

Washington, Dec. l. - Senator Bur-
rows, chairman of the committee on
privileges and elections, has issued
subpoenas for 20 witnesses in the Smoot
investigation and fixed Monday, Decem-
ber IL. as the date for their appearance
before the committee. Nearly all these
witnesses are in Utah.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01
wind Puts Crops In Danger.

Weston - "Ihe grain lie in a safe
condition yet, but if the high winds
continue blowing it will y out what
moisture there is in the soil. and, un-
less rain comes soon, would seriously
interfere with the grain that is sown, !"
says James Kirkpatrick. "There is
always a tendency to raise cry OF dis
tress as to the future outlook of the
crops, and, in truth, we have never
seen it seriously injured yet. providence
always providing at the needful time" "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01
Electric Companies Consolidated.

La Grande-The La Grande electric
company has consolidated with the
Cove Power company, and they have
incorporated under the name OF the
Grand Ronde electric company. The
directors are Walter Pierce, ]. A..
Thomson. T. II. and Clarence Craw.
ford and T. r. Berry. The consolida-
tion was effected be ause the La Gran, e
plant needed more power. The power
from Cove will have fall Of 500 feet
and will require 3,70O feet of pipe to
convey it to the power station. The
force will create 800 horse power.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01
Government Gets Site.

Baker City-A deed has been fled
with the county recorder from W. A.
Houston to the United States for 100
feet square on the corner of Main street
and Auburn avenue. This was the site
selected for the government building
soon to be erected in this city. The
deed calls for "a 800, the amount ap-
plopriatnd for the purchase of a site,
while, as a matter of fact, the property
brought over double that amount, the
balance having been raised by adjacent
property owners.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01
Powers urae America end war.

New York, Nov. 30.-The Heralds
Washington correspondent says: The
powers are again urging America to
end the conflict in the Far East. Dip
lomats attach great Significance to
Prince Fushimi's visits to Secretary
Hay and the interest Of the United
States in the return Of Manchuria to
China is emphasized.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01
Power plant Almost Ready.

Milton-The Aume for the Milton
city power plant has been completed
and workmen are finishing the power
house. The plant will be completed
about December Is.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01
Northwest wheat risrkets.

Poitland-Walla Walla, s3c; blue
stem, $50; valley, S7Hc.
Tacoma-Bluestem, S5c; club, 8Se.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01
i7a==-7=7 - iiazas777asa7=a==si7s
SOCIETIES.

Terms Of ubscription--sl.5O so year when paid
in advance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01
HOOD RIVER GLACIER

Issued every Thursday by
ARTHUR ID. MOB, Publisher.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01

Changtsaimun has been burned by th
Russians.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01

AJAX GROVE COUNCIL No. 142, ORDER OF
" PENDO,-Meets the Second and Fourth
Fridays of the month. Visitors cordially vel
coined. +. U, BRosIUs, Counsellor.
Miss NELLIE CLARK, Secretary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-07
FOUND PURSE OF $1,000.
Woman Offered Conductor silver
Quarter When Returned.

woman OHeFe0 Conductor silver
Quarter When Returned.
New York, August 6.-Edward e.
Brophy, conductor on the Segate
and Manhattan Beach line, Coney
Island, has returned to its owner a
pouch containing s1,56O.
A well dressed woman attempted ia
try his honesty by Offering him a sill
er quarter, Brophy, who is a gradu.
ate of Genesee Normal school, is am.
bilious to become a physician and
by working as a conductor during the
summer and at odd jobs during the
winter has succeeded In paying his tn.
ition and expenses at the Baltimore
University of Maine. He has one
more year to study before getting his
degree.
When Brophy turned the purse over
to the woman the woman opened the
we'll filled pocketbook, and picking
out quarter, offered 1t to Brophy At.
Brophy's refusal to take It, she be.
came indignant and laid the coin on a
seat as she left the car.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-07
W1deIY Read

one OF theGirls-Do you think your
poems are widely read? The Poet
Yes; nearly every editor in the country
reads fham
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-07
Judne Richard Hobbs Dead.

Albany, Ca, August 6.-Judge Rich.
ard Hobbs died at his residence In
this city shortly before midnight Fri.
day after two days illness. Judge
Hobbs was one Of the most remark
able men in Georgia and few were
as prominent in the affairs of this
section He was born in County
Cork, Ireland, 80 years ago, but came
to this country when quite young
man. Through his own persistent ef-
forts after he became an American
citizen he acquired wide learning and
was one of the best informed men In
Georgia when he died. He achieved
conspicuous success IN the law and
amassed a fortune.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-07
FIGHT AT SIMoUCHENG.
Japs' Gallant Rush In Face of a Hot
Fire.

Japs' Gallant Rush In Face of a Hot
Fire.
SimOucheng, Manchuria, August c.
There was heavy fighting here for
two days. The Japanese commenced
the attack at dawn on July 80, with
a long range rifle fire on the Russian
right The Russians wasted no am
munition in replying to the fire and
the Japanese brought a mountain bat,
terry to their support They then
moved forward in order to secure a
better range the infantry racing
across the Russian zone of fire to Sc
cure post nearer to the ridge on the
Russian right. Many fell during this
advance, but the remainder CALAMITY
ridge.
The battery followed, gaIloping for
ward recklessly as we'll as the nature
of the ground permitted There was
no fault to find with their shooting
from the new position, from which
they concentrated their shell and
rifle fire on the Russians, compelling
the latter to fall back 150 yards to bet.
ter cover. A battery coming to the
support Of the Russians turned the
tide of the battle and shifted the Jap.
anese guns, four of which were dis.
mounted The Japanese then retired
from their position, and with the re-
mainder of their forces attacked and
pressed other points OF the Russian
lines, creeping up through the kaolin
fields to within 400 yards of the Rus.
sian trenches. They lost heavily.
The Russians, however, did not suf
fer except from the extreme heat.
Towards evening these Russians
tapped the Japanese heliograph com.
munication and found that the Jap.
anese were preparing for a flank
movement. Lieutenant General Zas-
salitch extended his flank companies
and headed off the movement.
General Mitschenki had a hot figb
on the Russian flank. His cavalry
attacked the Japanese, inflicting a
heavy loss and retiring safely to it's
former position. The battle was re-.
sumed hotly on the morning of July
81, the Japanese tried to eveIope the
Russians, but they were met by a
division Of a brigade, posted especial
jy in expectation of their movement
and were driven back with loss.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-07
Increases CanitaL Stock

Montgomery, Ala, August 6.-The
Cherokee Development and Manufac
turing company, which is to build an
immense power plant on the TalIa.
poosa river, and furnish electric pow.
er to the city Of Birmingham, has
filed notice of increase in capital stock
from $4,000 to 100000. The head.
quarters of the company are in Mont.
gomery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-07
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
AntI-Pass Bill Turned Down by the
Senate.


Atlanta, August 6.-The bill by Sen
ator Perry to abolish free passes in
Georgia was defeated by the senate,
tn measure lacking just two votes on
the call of the roll
The general tax act fare1 better
This measure came back from the
house with every one of the senate's
amendments save that fixing a sliding
scale of taxes on meat packers and
their agents concurred in. The sen.
ate promptly concurred III the change
made by the house in this matter, thus
making that bill ripe for the executive
signature.
The house passed by a vote of 164
to SO the bill by Mr.. ShaHkelford, OF
Clarke, providing for an appropriation
of $4,000 to the state normal school
at Athens, for the purpose of erect
ing and equipping recitation build
ings
The house passed, without objection,
the bill by Messrs. Hail. Fielder and
Kilburn, authorizing the trustees of the
academy for the blind in Macon, to
sell the present property upon which
this institution is located, and to Sc.
cure more suitable site for the acad.
emy
The special appropriation for the
school for the deaf went through by
even a better vote than tile foregoing
measures, being passed by 123 to a.
This bill, by Mr.. McHenry, of Floyd,
provided for an appropriation of S2,75O
to put a roof on one Of the buildings
which Is leaking, and for properly
equipping the negro building. This
appropriation was favored by every
legislative committee that has visited
this institution.
The general tax act was talsa up
and all of the senate amendments
were agreed to as they stood, wish
one exception. This exception was
the packing house tax The house
agreed to the sliding scale plan OF
taxation, but changed the figures, max,
ing them as follows Upon each
packing house or packing house agen.
ey In cities Of 10000 inhabitants or
more, $500; in cities of $4,000 to 90.
600, $780, in cities of 10000 to $4,000,
$50, and in cities of less than 10000,
s25.
"A steering committee Of seven mem
bers Of the house was yesterday Civ
en- absolute power to fix the order OF
business for the remainder of the ses
sion, and no bill can be taken up for
consideration unless this committee
orders 1t.
Opponents of the proposition to in.
crease the governors salary to $4,000
charged that a trick had been prac.
ticed on them when the measure came
back to the house from the senate
with an amendment increasing the
amount to $4,000, as voted by the
house, to $4,000
Nevertheless the house voted to con
cur in the senate amendment by g.
to Al, and the measure now goes to
the governor for his signature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-07
KELLER LAUGHED AT DANGER.
His Death Due to His Own Reckless.
ness.

His Death Due to His Own Reckless.
ness.
Lao Yang, August 6.-Prince Shi.
Tensko, an eyewitness of General Kel.
ler's death, says it was due to reck-
less inspection of the batteries on foot.
During lull in the fighting. about
midday July 81, General Keller, al
though warned by his subordinates
that his white uniform made a target,
laughed and slipped from his horse
and walked to the front Of the bat
terry just as a shrapnell shell burst. He
died within two minutes after being
wounded. The railway carriage in
which his body was brought here was
profusely decorated with evergreens
and wild flowers, gathered by his men
as last tribute to their commander
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-07
JEWEL AMONG DRUGS,
Diamond Found in Package PIumbic
Acetate,

Acetate.
Cartersville, Ga, August GA dia.
mond was found in package of plum
bic acetate by John Reusch, who
purchased 10 cents worth Of the ma
terial from a local druggist. Mr.
Reusch, in handling the sugar of lead
felt something hard, and upon clean.
ing the white powder from 1t, detected
a glitter that induced him to believe
the lump might be valuable.
He carried it to an Atlanta ieweler
and had it tested, the jeweler decid
ing that it was a genuine diamond,
worth $3.50.
The stone has been made into rina
and presented by the finder to his
wife.
1t is thought the diamond slipped
from the hand of some druggist while
the sugar of lead was being placed In
the package for shipment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-07
FIRE IMPERILED The
LIVES 800 GUESTS
Blaze Occurs In the Gait House
at Louisville, KY.
Ex-eov. BOB TAYLOR is A GUEST.
Only the Presence of Mind of the
Night Clerk Probably Prevented a
Terrible Panic and the Loss of
Many Lives.


Louisville, KY, August 6.-Fire,
which was discovered in the second
basement of the Gait house at $3.50
o'clock this morning, imperiled the
lives of 800 guests. The presence of
mind Of Claude Brown. the night clerk,
and the prompt arrival of the firemen
prevented casualties from a panic.
The blaze, which started in what
is known as the wood basement, under
the southeast corner of the building
rapidly filed the building with dense
smoke. Mr.. Brown rang in the alarm.
He then started the alarm bells all
over the house, at the same timd
warning a number of bell boys to go
up into the building and awaken the
guests. He warned the boys to say
to each that the fire had not reached
dangerous proportions, and to descend
carefully.
Leon Cooper, the assistant manager,
went through the halls bqwing a gong
to awaken the guests and another man
was kept busy at the house telephone
calling up the different rooms to get
the people out before the fire spread.
Mat Samuelson, a representative OF
Captain S. S. Brown, who is a Grip
pie, had considerable trouble getting
out, but he escaped without injury.
Th ef1remen arrived quickly at the
fAand helped to get out the guests,
wH0snoved to the street Without pan
10.
In going to the fire an engine ran
into truck wagon and Captain Hen.
ry Swain and Fisher Guthrie were in.
jured.
Captain John Merten and John Full
Ter, pipemen Of No. 3, company, were
overcome by smoke. Former Gov.
ernor Robert L, Taylor, of Tennessee,
was one of the guests and appeared
ON the street collarless and hatless.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-07

Yalu, wasted lives without result. Had
the Russians been informed OF the
positions, and strength of the Japa.
nese they must have known that they
never had a chance of success. The
engagement was merely an outpost
affair, but it was typical of the meth
DDS and abilities of the two armies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-07
The NIGHT ATTACK
AT MO TEN PASS
Some Graphic Pen Pictures OF
the Eastern War.
TOLD BY A CORRESPONDENT.

Japanese Rush from Their Beds and
Assail the Russians In One of the
Most sanguinary Fights of the Cam.
paign.
Molten Pass, Manchuria, July 5, via
San Francisco, August 6.-Correspon-
dence of the Associated. Press
might fighting is the test Of soldiers, ="
remarked one of the foreign attaches
when he visited the scene of yester-
days bloody affair, "and the Japanese
certainly have proven their quality
this time"
Probably no incident of the war has
placed the Japanese soldiers in a more
trying situation than the night attack
at Molten and nowhere have they
gained a more complete victory
against disadvantages None of the
correspondents with the army hereto
fore have been permitted to witness
fighting at closer range than their
view Of the crossing of the Yalu from
a safe and comfortable eminence on
the walls of Wiju. When correspon-
dents or mgNary attaches have at
tempted to get to the actual scene of
events their unfailIng and courteous
guardians always have rebuffed them
with the explanation that it is very
dangerous, that they are guests of
the Japanese government and the gov.
eminent is responsible for their safe
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-07
RACE is PASSING AWAY.
United States Will Be Asked to Aid Es.
kiooo

kInO.
Chicago, August 6.-The Rev. DR.,
Ryburg, pastor of the first congrega.
tional church at Nome, Alaska, Is at
Tacoma, Wash, says a Tacoma dis.
patch to The Tnter-Ocean, on his way
to Washington, D. c., to urger Presi.
dident Roosevelt to do something to-
ward saving the Eskimo population of
Alaska
Though the yhave saved hundreds
Of lives of the gold seekers" says he
"this kind and chiId-like race is rap.
Idly passing away Neglected by our
government, the last chapter of their
history is being rapidly written In
cruel characters Of neglect, want, dis.
ease and crime"
The minister favors colonizing the
Eskimos in a more suitable climate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-07
VIRGINIA COLLEGE.

For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke, Va.
Opens Sept. 26. 1901. One of the leading
schools for Young Ladies in the South New
buildings, pianos and equipment. Campus
ten acres, Grand mountain scenery in Val
lev of Virginia famed for health, European
and American teachers. Full course. Con
servatory advantages in Art, Music and Elo-
cution. Certificates Wellesley, Students from
30 States, For catalogue address
MATTE P. HARRIS, Pre- sident, Roanoke Va
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-07
Attack a BIunder.

The attack itself appears to have
been another of those blunders which
like the incoherent defense OF the
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-17
TRIBUNALES De JUSTICIA

Claudio Bonillafu6 condenado por
la Corte de Distrito q cumplir seis
meses de carcel por ataques coz inten-
ci6n de cometer aggression en- el sujeto
Ramon Cruz.
Esta causa sc vi6 ante Ell Juzgado
municipal de San Juan, habiendo la
Corte de Distrito confirm ado en- todas
sus parties Ell fallo que impusiera este
Tribunal.
La opinion publica juzg6 muy leve
la pena impuesta Claudio Bonil a !,
c5leJre por sus malos antecedentes, pues
ell artfculo 223 del C6digo Penal, al
defnir los ataques con intenci6n de
cometer delitos graves, excepto los
asesinatos, dice que, toda persona que
fuere culpable de asalto aggression con
intento de cometer alg1n delito grave
[felonyl exception hecha de asesinato,
cuya pena no estuviere prescripta,
incurrir4 en- la de presidio por IN ter.
mino maximo de cinco amos, 8 de car.
eel por ell maximo de un ano, 8 mults
que no excedera de quinientos dollars
ambas penas q discretion del Tri
bunal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-17
Ante Ia Corte de Distrito

Aver tuvo lugar el juicio por ju-
RADIO ante l a Corte de Distrito de San
Juan, de Ia causa por asesinato en- Sc
gundo grado, seguida contra Isidoro
Rodriguez, quien di6 muerte en- Rio
Piedras en- uno de los dias del mes de
Octubre pr6ximo pasado, a Doroteo
Villegas.
El fiscal sostuvo sus conclusiones
provisionales en- ell acto del juicio, ca
lifcando ell hecho de asesinatO en- %
grado. La defensa cargo del abo-
gado Falcon, calific6 ell hecho de homi-
cidio, solicitando del iurado IN we're
dicto de inculpabilidad para su defen-
dido.
Despues de algunos momentos de
deliberaci6n, el jurado present6 al tri-
bunal un veredicto de culpabilidad
considerando eI hecho de homicide
voluntario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-17
6
Don Antonio MARQUEE

Con profunda pena nos enteramos
del fallecimiento ocurrido en- las Pie
dras, hace unos dias, de nuestro que
rido amigo el antique patricia, don
Antonio Marquee.
Fue un consecuente liberal desde
su iuventud; y siempre perteneci6 q los
partidos mas avanzados de Ia Colo
MIA. En- el partido federal, fue MEM
bro del Comite directive; y aunque el
NAL estado de su salud, no le permiti6
en- estos tiempos tornar parte activa
en- Ia lucha politica, ingres6 con todo
su entusiasmo en- el partido de Ia
Union.
Todas las personals que lie como
cieron han de lamentar la muerte de
este consecuente & fntegro patricia.
Nose tros, que le querfamos mu-
cho, tomamos parte en- 81 dolor que
experimental sus hijos y demas deu
dos, & quienes enviamos en- estas II
meas nuestra mas sentida condolencia