davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11
AoRRlsLE DETAILS OF MASSACRE
American Missionaries Were subIsetSd
To Terrible TorturSs Before Death

American Missionaries Were Sub setsd
To Terrible TorturSS Before Death
Hong Kong, Nov, Or. Macale,
the American missionary who escaped
the massacre at Ienchow, confirming
the previous accounts, OF the outbreak,
adds hOrrifying details OF the atrocl.
ties committed on TIE Americas wo.
men.
When the disturbances commenced
lae mob seiEed Miss Chestnut and Mrs
Maehle and exposed them 70 public
view IN the Chlnsss temple. Amy
Machle, TIE doctors ton-yearOld child,
was carried o. and aupg alive into
the river. The rioters stripped Miss
Chestnut naked and lung her ihto the
river. While the two we're struggling
IN the water three Cinnamon speared
them. Miss Cheatnut's body and
Amy Macble'a head we're pierced,
Mrs. Maohle appealed TO Sae rioteFh,
bat the mob stoned her brains out.
stripped the body and flung 4 into the
river.
The mob then Captured Mr.. and
Mrs. Peale. stripped them naked. eE.
posed them for IS minutes. elubbod
Mr.. Pealo 10 doath IN his wifs's pres
ence ana subsequently killed Mira
Peale 10 the same brutal fashion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11
LARGE CONVENTION
At CHATTANOOGA
Quarantine and immigration
Conference in Session.
ABOUT 500 OELEaATEO mEET
Fourteen southern sta'OO Aro R'PrR
Ssntsd-WSloomed by ooVor0ot eo2,
Of Tennessee Governor Vardaman
and Others Make Talks.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. lQ,--Ah
most 900 delegates representing four
teen southern states faced Governor
John /, Cox today when ao called "
order tse southern conference OF the
quarantine and immigration.
Present at the opening sessions OF
the convention we're Governors JOAN !,
Cox. OF Tennessee, n. e, blanchard,
Of Louisiana, J, X, VRrdRman, Of Mis-.
sisslppl, X, u, Glenn. OF North Caro-.
lima. u, e. Haywood, Of South Caro-.
lima. aud 4, !. Montague. Of virgiala
Governors Broward, OF FLORIDA, Ter
Ten, OI Georgia and Dawson, OF West
Virginia, wcro delayed until later II
the day,
Louisiana led the states In the alSe
Of her representation vita 60 dele
gates Alabama had IS. Miauinalppl 90
and Georgia 25
Senators Frazer Of Tennpsaoe and
Mallory vt Florida, 10 0OAgFusaman
from the southern states. Burgbou Gen.
Sral Wyman. Of the Marine haspllal
service, aud other prominent medical
authorities. we're on hand.
The immapss auditorium wee hand
Somsly decorated with the natioaai col.
ore and presented a most attractive %.
pearanee.
Governor Cox In calling the eouven'
ton 10 order explained the obyAet o.
TIE gathering 10 be 10 prevent The Codl
lhG % the south Of the paupaF aad
criminal classes from Europe which
now are flooding The Woat and NORTH.
vest Also 10 provide ZOE unlfoER
legislation by toe pOutheFa states
which should have the approval Of tie
national ongTeaa and thus have the
force Of constitutional lev. that q olt
lam EolhH 10 any part u ne s0uth n
TINES Of spldemioa sh0uld hnUW a.
aclly what conditions be- would meet.
An Invocation by Rev, butheV Frea
mas, pastor u the NfEi Methodist
church. vas followed BY, addresses a
welcome by Senator James d Fraser.
n Tehpesas0i Mayor william I. Part
sFsnn, NJ Chattahooan, and BY Lapeiep
q walker. editor 81 ne ChatiaaoeEa
Timea
Senator Frazer aavpeated strongly
TIE federal eoatF0l % maritime anar
an,ine. suggesting that II inieclioa
frum forelgh sources e0uld D. kepl
frpm our shores. ne more aiRieWH
question Of ihisFptate qnaFagtina W0uia
~ simBliSsd aRd possible elimianiai
from he problem,
Governor Vardaman. Who made tha
arst FeaP9ase 10 ne addresses 81 vel
eOme, Waa received vita PFoiohsea 80
plauas.
There % % gnaatioa. ~ declared
~ fhs possibility ~ keavang yellow %
YER oct ~ toe a0aiA Ie ptatAd he
idsa n ~ thai ths abaaluio ooatrof -
90 seap9Fts shoala b Veatoa ~ tha
federal ReVeFamaai
~ ssttsd. A0VeVsE. thsf Ne opposed
federal lslsyfsFsnos 10 ~ eoatFai %
STATE aaaiFs
ChaFisa p LAss gfesiAaai - ~ AZ
shama Commsreiai asaeeiatios. d
loag0aae 10 NJ veieoRa. sbaAe naiaiy
- Ne maitsT q immigFHtiaa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11
PREPARING rAFT's REPORT.
VIII Strongly Urge Former Recon-.
mendatlona 70 Congress.

Washington, Nov. 10, While Sec.
rotary Tatt IL away officials OF the
state department are preparing data
for his annual report to congress, II
has not yet been determined whether
the report will embrace the Panama
canal, but Il is supposed that the canal
viii be considered In separate docu.
mont
II was the Intention Of Secretary
Taft when ae left for the istnmus To
devote as much time ~ possible 10 tho
preparation Of bis report and that h.
would also pat Ia form such views 10
he wished 10 express regarding the CO.
nal. A. 10 army matters n II known
that the secretary does not lntend 70
make very many recommendations bu'
he wlll strongly renew ais recommon'
dalton for an increase OF The mefie
corps and for legislation watch vii In.
erase the effioIeaey Of the orInahce
corps which - nov short of officers.
Various recommendation have boeH
made BY various CHloru Tor Increases
"a the army.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11

4aetasa, Misa NV ~. --Rav. W.
~ Fsathefstua. eaaiFRsa % 90
aaanea oommiitee apBsiats4 ~ the
grehlbitiOa eoaVastisn ~ raiss funas
- eeaaset ne SGT against Ne @ o
O hquer tFaEie. Wiii tssas 90 aUpeai
iau1gFeu % tae eivie sosiies end lsg
aad oglsf lsaEuas On tha siats 10 sea6
a. their Qualifications Tts agpeei
Btn go tgFlb hdly ne Sbiegt a. ~
aEhf ah4 Wit si,o BFgs ths laaaehias
- ioeal ofrtalaateRs o. go teWpf
ebefa Saca a. 30 soc eFisi ~ tht
asgpae ~ alias b. tne eemgaigo
asian tht Q o . hNne
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11

WeycFaas CO NV t9.--Au a.
tiaossuilhs n ne sbaps - ~ Afian
a. aa1 ErmfaEham Htilfoa1 o1aeael
n as ei,g are ~ 90 q afEns. ~.
t'eetsuNts ~ &c gstos msa a..
r,Fllass clsB tsBa o. en011oal .
& scftaNk wts ~ efim,
q 80 NrHs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11
CANDIDATE HEARST
CONTESTS ELECTION
BE L. Aided BY An Array Of
Prominent Lawyers.
aALLor ok He BY POLIcL
Justice oayNOr Of the Supreme Court
Ordered the Police to Turn over Bal,
lots 70 Election BOard-chaIrmau
Would Not Accept Them.

New York. Nov. 1O--Aljed by an a.
ray Of legal talent in which are law
yers Of great prominence not only ~
masters OF their profession, but also
as leaders In more than one movement
For good government in this city vii
liam r. Hearst has begun his fght
"a the cOurts for the mayOTalty which
be believes he won in Tuesdays cleo
ton aud his first step has created q
situation apparently without prece.
dent. Last night ne obtained an or
der from Justice GaynOr Of the su'
preme court directing the police to
turn over all ballot boxes to the board
Of elections ct once. The police
-obeyed tae order as far as they could,
hut when they proceeded after mid.
night hours, to the election boards Of.
noe, there was 20 one there to Jake
custody OF the boxes and the police
men we're compelled to remain In the
street for hours guarding the reposi'
tories Of the peOple'Svores.
Later John K. voorhees,. president q
the board, refused p accept the re.
apOnslblity in the matter pending ad'
vice from the Oogp0rstion pgunsel. Mr.
VOORHEES, IL q Democrat and when bic
decision was made known. the Hearst
men turned 70 Charles w, Page, . Re.
puhlloan member OF the board, but be
also declined to act and then the prosE
dent was left IN the strange posltiCa Of
trying to carry out the courts ordsrs,
out was unable TO So 80.
TIE street Ia the vicinity OF tae cleo
Zion board offices presented q strange
slight as hundreds Of policemen stood
on guard around the patrol wagons
and other vehicles in Whioa the boxes
hal been conveyed from the various
precinct station houses.
Mr.. Hearst's order was obtained
from Justice Gaynor after the circu
lation Of story that q printing hrm
had been turning out large numbers OF
FAC aimilies Of the Official ballot and
that these were 10 be marked for
Mcclellan and placed IN the ballot
boxes IN place Of Hearst ballots 20 be
removed. The moment this rumoT
reached HeAFat headquarters Il Was de-
cided that the ballot boxes ought no,
20 remain longer b the stati0a houses
ana The annffcattOn AZ Iurftea Cnvunr
was made a. quickly a. the papers
could be drawn up.
Among the attorneys aiding Hearst
s. william ~. wins. the Republican
candidate for mayor IN Tuesdays elee.
tiOa. MI. WINS volunteered his ser
vices 10 Mr.. Hearst and the ogieF vas
accepted. AnOlhor sornsy astiasI
foF NJ. Hearst IL Judge John y. Oh
1oa. Wbo was a. ore time Judge o. ne
1nprune court % Iowa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11

WausW. Poland. Nov. lO.--A freight
train on ne WARSAW. btrat line man.
aged BY soldiers OF The railroad battal.
iOn was deFailed by strikers today ~
NOyOminsk. The conductor WAS NIL
"a and several soldiers we're lnjued
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11

New York. Nov ia Buenoa
Ayrss dispatch 10 ISs Herald dated
"Wednesday says;
A revolution has iuat bfpheh cot IN
Mo Ianiero against ne nlaEliiAa soy.
ernmsut. Il IL bon military and
asVal. Tue entiFs EaFFisaa q lhe eap
ltai has rsbeiisd, and tba squaAFol 10
ths haFb0F has nldsi wa Ne raV0la
tioniriE. and ihruatsaa 70 nombaFd the
city.
Hunareds - peFtoas kage bsoa kili.
- 10 eaeoRnisFs IN ne Streets. Ous
aispafoA nnys thar Tee tTeusia baaan
via 9 mu,iny - re gnEgtnnn q FOr
aaats cfuE. de- 70 tha fnSrealNaui og
q astguaal ~ tAs SGieala q cgnmrna
Co'sasi ReeFo lao Uaa arSa ea6
NaSsT Freiafs nss a. aa1irn Uffs kiii
"a. TToops Vefs ueEt ln suoiI
a. Hating. a. tho s lsra
tlea tkeEs q 20 asVuaaf iae Afaak
~ npaE.llEa fsriasais hcra - shs
rsyoiultaa wusl1 - faess, o.
~ eAiais ~ 49, tast ~ eaaFg sfI
tsnei wess raea1iiy pasat lha pFin
eiPli lesser. tAgss e. go uas.
ven eotiEe
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11
TROOPS m MUTINY
NB HlLAGE CITY
Fighting Occurs in the Streets
Of Cronstadt. Russia.
MANV KILLE0 AND wOUNDEu
The InFSntry Fire Upon the People
win Machine ouO--rhs City lS in
Flamss ana ths Inhabitants Are Flee.
Inn-oAsr Russlan News.

CrOnsta,lt, Russia, Nov. lO.-The
troops here have mutinicd aud are pill.
Laying the city Nghtmg Is going on
In the street. Tue Inhabitants are
pauip-strieken and are doelng from
the town.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11
Claimants for AnsWws' Properly.

Claimants Tor Andrew Properly.
San Francisco, Nov. i0-ln addition
20 the details made known By william
Ellie the Australian boOkmnker on the
properly Of Milton FrankIIn Andrews.
who killed hIs female companion and
then committed suicide on Monday iasi
when about 10 b. arrested Tor murders
IN the essI Of which be vas charged
With other claimants. have appeared.
one IS his wife. living a. BolyOke. an1
the other ala brother IN blood. Aivia
AaereWa, Who lives a. Hartford. coan
The chief Of police n Holyoks Mass
has wired The local Authorities 10 thai
effect The property consists 81
cl0thlnE. diamouds UoTth about $50
q valuable watch and ttSs 10 cash.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11

Washington. Nov 10. secretary
Bphaparts has wrVtsa letters 10 two
enlisted men on The batiieshin Ohio
eOmmspdlhH them for their heroic con.
duct "a saving . fellow blue jacket
from drowning While The OaiO Was
90 TRku. CHINA. reesnlly. 4. Y CisEG
and T q. FREEMAN. ordinary ssamsa.
were thrown Into the vaisr BY he
breaking ~ = slaGiRE rope. CisEEs
iaWb0ns vas broken from The fail
Fresmss ATTEMPTED 10 rescue ClssE
bat Tie latter sslsad bin about The
neck Frederick W. Kiaus another
sailor Jumped Overheard aha saved
CisEG Freeman saviHg hlmselt Tbr
bravery ~ Ffesmah and Klaus Aas
bssn personally FsasaniEed b. the ssc
TetArT.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11
BRAZILIAN TROOPS mvTrNY.

The hutlRsoFs Sure ndsred Amer KIN.
Inc . Lieutenant
Rio Jauioro, Nov 10. The mutin-
oers 10 TIE fOTtrcss ot Santa CTuH sur.
rendered 10 the authorities this morn.
las.
Tue muiineers prior 70 their sur
render killed and mulilatsd . liuentsn
ant. order has been restored.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27
EARLY PIONEER AND
LEADING CITIZEN

The history of White Salmon, as
well as the history of KliCkitat coun-
ty, would not be complete if the name
of A. II. Jewett was not mentioned.
For thirty years he has been resi-
dent and he mas worked hard for the
success of the town, locality and the
county. He owns the most beautiful
home along the Columbia river. Over
quarter of century ago he pur.
chased 600 acres of land and com.
menced at once to make White Salmon
what it is. Mr. Jewett has met with
obstacles, but he has always overcome
them. Full of push and enterprise,
he has gone ahead and endeavored to
make city. 1t was he who inauRur-
ated and installed the water system
and laid out the city and offered mucu
to all. He still has 800 acres of excell.
ent land, and there is no visitor who
makes White Salmon, but what goes
into ecstacies over the beautiful sur
roundings of his home
Just to turn back the pages of his
tory we find that he at the age of l6
years shouldered musket during the
Troublesome days of 81, and left his
Illinois home with Company b, One
Hundred and Thirty Second Volun-
teers. At tue close of the unpleasant
ness no entered business aud later In
life followed the lot of a travelling
salesman. 1t was in "a, following the
year of financial disaster remembered
10y many of the older ones, that he set
foot on Washington soil. He engaged
in the nursery business, and with the
aid of his wife and sons, who then
were living, commenced to mark out
the beautiful spot that they call home.
AT this time when the city and the
valley of White Salmon Is attracting
attention, and many are buying land,
Mr.. Jewett is not in the rear, but on
the other hand il in the lead and has
commenced to plat out on the bluff
overlooking the river and when com
pleted will have large boulevards. He
will construct a number of villas and
get ready to take care of all who seek
to locate in the prettiest spot on the
side. Five hundred feet
above the sea level with the view of
the Columbia for twenty miles, the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27
WHITE SALMON VALLEY $=:5$=:$=:::$.=: $$=$ $$ 80

August, Our rainy season begins
some time in September and continues
to Decembet; from December to
March snow falls, about 30 per cent
of the whole. From that ON whe have
periodic spring rains. On the third
day of last July l1s inches fell. After
that we had no rain till September
And there is one interesting feature
the wind rarely blows while the rain
is falling.
This amount of rainf all togetherwith
the character of the soil and tie eli
matte conditions, bring larger yields
of berries, fruit, grasses and grain
without the trouble and expense of ir-
rigation.
The White Salmon Strawberries are
from one week to ten days earlier
than those of Hood River. This gives
the White Salmon berry two advan-
tages, they have established their
market before the Hood River grower
begins to ship, and early berries bring
the highest prices. The early berries
on the White Salmon side are due to
two Typographical features, The
White Salmon valley lies north of the
Columbia river, with gradual south
ern slope, while Hood River is on the
south bank, with north slope. The
south slope is always the ealliest and
best slope for the culture of berries.
Moreover, in the spring the prevailing
wind is from the ocean, and blows
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27

WVHE WHITE SALMON VALLEY
is the western part of Klickitat
county lying between the Klickit-
at and White Salmon rivers. 1t
u has an average width of II miles,
and in length is "a miles. The
distinguishing Typographical feature
is a range of hills crossing it in a
southeasterly direction whose eleva-
tiOn is from 1900 to 1000 feet above
sea level. The west slope OF these
hills, as rule, is too steep for cult
vation, but affords good pasture for
horses and cattle. The top 10 practi-
cally level, with but a gradual slope
toward the Klickitat river. 1t is COW
cred with a growth of willow, wild
cherry, hazel maple, oak brush, and
with splendid fir and pine saw timber.
This brush and timber grows on a
rich, deep, we'll watered soil Some
of the finest orchard and grain farms
in the valley are those which have
been cleared of the timber and brush.
1t produces rich crops of oats, barley,
wheat, rye, timothy and clover, but is
proving itself especially adapted for
high grade apples, such as Yellow
Newtown Pippins, Spitzenburgs, j ona-
thans, Ben Davis, Northern Spies and
other kinds. 1t also raises fine late
Strawberries. A number of prosper
GUS small sawmills are at work, where
sawlogs fiud ready sale. Often the
value of the sawlogs pay for the clear
ing of the land This land can be
bought cheap, and the day is coming
l,,, ,1I s., = hn 4 - IL
with fine farms and orchards.
The White Salmon valley proper
lies between the above range of hills
on the east and parallel range on the
west in Skamania county. These
hills at one time formed the banks be-
tween which an immense glacier flow
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27

are rich in flowers, shrubs, ferns, and
all kinds of mountain brush. White
Salmon is 500 feet sbove the river, but
80 gradual is the grade that one scarce
ly perceives the rise. Arriving ut
White Salmon, the view is an inspira-
tion. Directly opposite is the city OF
Hood River, and behind it the farms
and orchards sloping slowly to tht
foot of Mount Hood, 80 miles dis
tant. The snow-clad top Of Mount
Hood appears almost at hand, so vivid
does it loom up against the blue sky.
The Columbia river may be seen for
a distance of % miles. To the east,
where its winding course is obstruct-
ed by projecting spur, the view Sp
pears like great lake amid the ever
lasting hills. Tracing its course west
ward we soc "Cape Horn" jutting out
Is m lies away, and the steamers ply
ing to and fro. This valley, sheltered
both on the east and west, gives ar
even climate. With its pure water,
healthfulness and adaptability Of the
soil for culture of berries and fruitk
makes it delightful place to build 8
home.
From White Salmon three country
roads branch out; one going to Trout
Lake, the second to Glenwood in
Csmas Prairie, and the third to Gold
endale, the county seat.
Both Trout Lake and Camas Prairie
are well known for their dairying
and stockraising industries. The soil
of Trout Lake is especially adapted to
the growth of clover. Two crops are
cut each year and will average FIVE
tons to the acre. While that of Camss
Prairie seems at one time to have
been Vast lake bottom, here timothy,
red top and natural grass thrive.
Both communities are noted for their
fine cattle and dairy stock. The but
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27

ter and cheese from these sections
are acknowledged to be the finest sent
to Portland and the Sound markets.
Both are close to the Mount Rainier
forest reserve. This gives them ex-
tensive free range of the finest kind of
pasture, as the government encourages
settlers to Craze on the reserve.
Trout Lake is also famous summer
resort. Thousands of campers spend
their vacations hunting and fishing in
that section, and from this point most
of those who essay the ascent of
Mount Adams take their start. The
beauty aud picturesqueness OF the
scenery, the fine fishing and hunting,
the pure water and air makes 1t an
ideal place to spend few weeks from
the heat and hustle Of city life.
Chris euler has a commodious ho-
tel 1t is conducted without undue
convention and formality, and one
soon learns to feel at home. The
table is supplied from his own exten-
sive farm with pure rich milk, tender
meats, sweet country butter, fresh
vegetables, berries and fruits. Every
day parties go forth to hunt and fish,
to explore the "ice caves or to try
the more difficult feat of climbing
Mount Adams.
Here also is to be found hall of
music, of dancing, of billiards, Of ten
pins, and Of every other sport to
which ladies and gentlemen may with
out hesitation abandon themselves
during their outing in this region of
sights and delighs, of climbing, FISH
ing and rowing. Thode Bros. have
prepared themselves so as to be able
to cater to every whim caprice and
fancy of tourists this season.
The climate Of the White Salmon
valley Ia pleasant and healthful. The
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27

to $500 worth per year b. the acre.
An experiment is being made with
English walnuts. 1t is too early TO
give an accurate opinion, still from
every indication the English walnut
will prove "A successful grower in this
valley.
There is horticultural society that
meets twice a month for the study of
fruit culture in this valley. This
society il of great help to the indi-
vidual growers. The members guard
with care not only their own but their
neighboT's orchard. The object is to
suppress every indication of fruit
pests. The industry of fruit growing
is carried out with the most intelli-
gence, and campaign Of progress is
kept up. Heretofore all fruits and
berries have been shipped from Hood
River as Hood River fruit, but the
horticultural society has taken up the
question of shipping aud marketing
its own products. The organization
bas been perfected, and now ships its
pro iuCts.
there are hundreds Of acres Of the
finest of fruit and berry land. 1t is
now covered with growth Of wild
cherry, oak, hazel, willow, maple. and
other brush and some scattering fir
trees. This land can be cleared for
from $40 to $40 per acre After clear
ing, the land is put into potatoes or
straw berries, and the young orchard
started. The soil has stored up in it
the strength and fertility Of ages. No
worn out land, no expense for fertil-
iZers.
Often the first crop after clearing
pays for the land and clearing thereof.
Small fruit and vegetables are plant
ed between the rows of growing trees
until the trees begin to bear. which is
usually four years. Thus in short
time one has earned for himself a
beautiful home, good income and