davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
Committee to Advise Him.

Philadelphia, June 9.-1n accordance with his promise that from now until the end of his administration he would give to the city of Philadelphia a bus mess administration, Mayor Weaver this evening announced the appoint ment of an advisory committee of fourteen prominent professional and business men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
NEW COADJUTOR BISHOP.
NewtOwn nIan Chosen for South Dakota
 Field.

New York. June 9.-The Rev. Fred erick Foote Johnson of Springfield, Mass, to-day was elected coadjutor missionary bishop to South Dakota to assist the venerable Bishop Hare of the Protestant Episcopal house of bish- ops, MT. Johnson has held for some time the appointment of diocesan mis- sionary of Western Massachusetts. He is graduate of Trinity college, Hart ford, and of Berkeley Divinity school. He was born at Newtown, Conn. The date and place of consecration has not been fixed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
British Submarine Boat Disaster.

Plymouth, Eng, June 9.-Submarine boat AS which was lost off the breakwater here yesterday morning, rests on an even keel in a bandy bot tom. Thirteen bodies are still entombed in the boat, divers who worked all day long only recovering one body. It is expected that the vessel will be re- tloated tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
NO PEACE IN CHICAGO
Attempts Fail UtterIy-separate NegO-
 tiations Declined.

Chicago. June s.-Aside from ore or two feeble efforts to open peace nego- tiatiOns, there were no developments in the strike situation to-day. The at tempts at peace failed utterly: The chief effort toward a settlement was made by a committee of the teamsters which attempted to open separate mo- gotiations with the large State street department stores. Every effort of the strikers in this direction has heretofore produced no result, and the move of to-day met with the same fate as did it's predecessors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
Tip Sellers Arrested.

New York, June 9.-Sixty-five men selling tips at the entrance to the ravesend race track were arrested to- day in bunch by Captain Dooley of Coney Island and all of his reserves, in- cluding half dozen mounted police paent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
Shinning News.

New York, June 9.-Arrived: Steam- CT La Savoie. Havre
 Queenstown, June 9.--Arrived: Steam CTS Carpathia, New York for Liverpool.
 Dover, June 9.--Sailed: Steamer Deutschland (from Hanlburg) New York, Cherbourg.
 Lizard, June 9.-Passed, Steamer Noordanl, New York for Rotterdam. -
 Brow Head. June 9.--Passed. Steam CT Campania New York for Liverpool.
 Hamburg, June S.-Arrive6: Steamer Graf Waldrrsne, New TorlS gi:t Dover.
 Genoa, June ,---Arriyed: steamer Sicllian, NeM .Iorka
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
Terribly Beaten in Fight.

Bruno Brokowsyy of 137 saltonstall avenue was terribly beaten in a fight last night by Michael Dombroslki og s9
 James street. The former was taken to Grace hospital and the latter is un- der arrest. @:5 s-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
Bennett Money for Cornell.

Ithaca, N. r., June 9.-President Schurman of Cornell university has re- ceived from William J. Bryan a check for $400, being q part of the $10,OOO left by the late Philo Sherman Bennett of Connecticut to be divided among, twenty-five colleges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
Revolutionary Leader Killed in samar

Manila, June 10.-Enrique Daguhob, leader of the instruction movement in the island of Samar, was killed, to- gether with thirty-nine of his followers, on June 1. according to advices just re- ceived.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10

Milford, Mass, June s.--Announce- ment was made here to-day that the contract for granite to be used in building the mausoleum as a memorial to President William Mckinley at Can- ton, Ohio, has been awarded to local company. It is estimated that $25O, ,0GO worth of pink granite will be needed, and that 300 men will be employed on the contract for several months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
M'EINLEY MONUMENT.

Ground Broken for Base-SIIIford,
 Mass, Firm to Supply Granite.
 Canton, O., June 9.-Architect Ma gonigle to-day threw out the first show elfulof earth that marks the excavation work for ths Mckinley national monu- ment. He went to monument hill. ac- eompanied by Secretary Hartsell, of the National Memorial association, and Contractor George ", Maltby of Buff falo, who will have charge of this DOT ton of the work. The building of the monument is to be pushed to comple- ton from this time forward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
FLOOD LOSS 4 MILLION.
Havoc Created by Rising Waters in
 Western Michigan.

Western Michigan.
 Grand Rapids, Mich, June 9. The loss in this city attributable to the flood which now seems to be subsfding, is es- tinated at s250,OoO The loss in all western Michigan is placed at s1 ,OoO, 900. The river gauge at 8 o'clock tonight showed 17.6, a fall of 4 since last mid- night. A fall of 5 is anticipated this morning. The west side of the city Is still partially inundated. Railway ser vice is partially resumed on all lines tin the flood district, except the Grand Trunk.
 Grand Haven is the critical point of the flood tonight. That city is com pletely isolated Grand river is higher there than it was during the spring flood of 1904. So far five lives in west ern Michigan had been lost in conse- quence of the flood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
Smith Only American to Reach Final
 Round.

London, June 9.-Alexander Smith was the only American to reach the final round in the forty-fifth annual tournament for the open golf champion ship at St. Andrews to-day. His ag- gregate was S33 as against 318 the ag- gregate of the winner, James Braid, the former British champion. Smith failed to get in the prize list largely owing to a faulty long game in the morning when the weather was exceed ingly unfavorable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
FAVOR ALLIANCE.

Technology Institute Corporation
 Would Join With Harvard.
 Boston, June 9.-The amalgamation of interests of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with Harvard university was tentatively decided upon at a meeting of the corporation Of the for mer institution to-day, and if the alli- ance can be consummated without legal complications, the corporation of Har- yard university is invited to cooperate with the Institute of Technology trus- tees for union between the two insti- tutions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
SAGINAW TROLLEY STRIKE.
Limited Number of Cars Run Under
 Police Protection.

Saginaw, Mich, June 9.-A limited number of street cars were run here to-day under police protection but were withdrawn at p. m. A coroner's jury to-day returned verdict in the case of Henry Wieck, jr., killed We'd nesday during a strike disturbance. The verdict attaches no blame to any one, merely stating that the fatal shot was fired by some one on a Potter street car. No attempt was made to operate cars at Bay City to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
ST. PETERSBURG JOINS.

Gives Adhesion to Address Adopted by
 AII-Russian Congress.
 St. Petersburg, June 10.-The muni- cipality of St. Petersburg has decided to give its adhesion to the address to Emperor Nicholas adopted by the all- Russian congress at Moscow and has appointed a number of it's members to join the deputation from the Moscow congress, which will present the ad- dress to the emperor The address calls for the convocation of a national as- senlbly and the end of the war.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-01
Thefts from Hotels.

A certain hotelkeeper in Washington says that the people have no idea of the small depredations that are committed by guests, most of who are people of money enough of their own to refrain. He declares that not long ago he bought 700 yards of toweling for his rooms, and before he had time to learn whether or not the rooms had been supplied, the whole outfit was gone, says the Washing ton Post. They are drummers, and women and all kinds of people who took them" said he, land probably they did not think it was stealing to take things away from the hotel. As to downright theft from rooms, or bilking In the mat ter of meals, there is much less of it In hotels than you would suppose; but Lord! how they will crib the soap and linen and spoons!"
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-01
MoccAsINs FOR SOLDIERS.
Inquiries Made by Representatives of Powers at War for "Bangor's
 Golden Slippers"

Inquiries have been received in Bangor, Me, from persons sup. posed to represent either the Rus sian or the Japanese government concerning prices for moccasins in large quantities and the earli. est date of delivery at Atlantic or Pacific ports. It is supposed that the moccasins are wanted for sol diers campaigning in Manchuria. For that purpose they would be eminently suitable, says the New York Sun.
 The moccasin is the favorite footwear of the lumbermen of Maine, and was first made in Ban. gor in 1851. At first only one or two styles were made, but now moccasins are manufactured in great variety, ranging from slip. pers for women and children soft as kid and embroidered with beads-to the stout boots and lar. rigans of the Penobscot lumber men.
 Much of the sewing is still done by hand, being let out by the piece to French Canadian families in the .neighborhood of Bangor. All moccasins are made of specially prepared lea ther, rendered a gold. en yellow by peculiar process of tanning.
 The common moccasin Is not proof against water, but it has room for several pairs of stock ings, and that is strong point in it's favor. For keeping the feet warm and dry in cold weather the moccasin has no equal.
 The greater part of the mocca sia leather still comes from the | place of it's origin, Pawtucket, R. l., although considerable quantity is tanned in Bangor. Some years ago Bangor men es. tablished factories at Red Wing, Minn., and Racine, Wis.
 The dainty bath slippers, which are not really moccasins, but are made from soft elk skin, are in great demand at home and abroad, and are especially favored by the ladies of Japan, to which country Bangor sends large quantities. It now seems likely that "Bangor's golden slippers" as moccasins are called, may be worn by the con tending armies in Manchuria.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-01
Timber for Cigar-Boxes.

Practically all the timber used for cigarboxes comes from Cuba.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-01
Insect Senses.

Naturalists have decided that many insects have senses which human beings lack. That of loca- tion, shown by the wasp, for in. stance, is remarkable. One spe. cies builds it's nest in a sandbank that is only part of several acres of such soil, and when it leaves in search of food it covers the nest so carefully that no ordinary eye could discover it's location. That is to say it is just like all the sur rounding location, and yet the wasp flies back to it without he's itation and finds it without mak- ing a mistake. There is another wasp ttat unerringly locates the eggs of the mason bee under a thick layer of sun,baked clay, and deposits her eggs in the same cells that her young may have food when they are matched.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-01
,JAPAN's FIRST IRoNcLAD
Hsr Crew Made Brave Start, But
 Couldn't Stop Her Till Fires Went Out.

4 That the role of Japan as mar itime power is a new one ia brought strongly to our notice by recalling the quite we'll authen- ticated story of the first adven. ture of the first Japanese iron clad, says Country Life.
 She was built in England While she was building her crew were also in England practicing, in other ironclads how to drive her. When she was finished the Japanese seamen took possession of her, bravely maintaining that they were fully equal to the task of starting her.
 And that, to be sure, they were, for she steamed out finely, The trouble only began when sAe came back to port again. Then, when they wanted to slow her down and stop her, they were unable to do so.
 They had to but her out to sea again and go on steaming her about till her fires went out, her engines stopped for want of steam, and she could be lowed in.
 From this to having the best mentally-equipped crews, perhaps, of any nation seems long step, but it has been very rapid one.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-01
Periodic Pains.

Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are a most remarkable remedy for the relief of periodic pains, backache, nervous or sick head ache, or any of the distress ing aches and pains that cause women SO much suffering.
 As pain is weakening, and leaves the system in an ex- hausted condition, it is wrong to suffer a moment longer than necessary, and you should take the Anti-Pain Pills on first in- dication of an attack.
 If taken as directed you may have entire confidence in their effectiveness, as well as in the fact that they will leave no dis agreeable after-efects.
 They contain no morphine, opium, chloral, cocaine or other dangerous drugs.
 "FOr a long time nave SuuereO greatly with spells of backache, that seem almost more than can endure. These attacks come on every month. and last two or three days: have never been able to get anything that would give me much relief until be- began the use of Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pils, and they always relieve me in short time. My. sister. who suners the the same same rssS, wsz has usfa thf% Eth
 721 S. Michigan St.. South Bend. Ind
 pr. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills are sold by your druggist. who wi!! guarantee that the first package will benefit. If H 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-01
Far from Home.

Relative-I notice that you have at last got acquainted with your next-door neighbor, who has lived alongside of you for the past ten years.
 Mrs. D'Avnoo-Yes, we were intru- duced to each other at the Pyramids oi Egypt, and found her delightful com panion. We became very intimate London Tit-Bits.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-01
His Limited Circle.

Solon was inventing his motto.
 What do you think of Know thy self?'" he asked.
 Fine" they answered. ''but can't you get acquainted in any better circles?" Sadly he began to search gfor new xade-nzrk--N. Y. Tribune.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-01
(This Picture on Every Bottle)
SAW MILL FOR SALE.

Saw mill and 1000 acres of oak for sale cheap. Party de- sires to look after other business. Apply at this office. This mill is bargain and can be secured for S450.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-01

Do your clothes look yellow? If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. 2 OF. package 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-01
FIRST or NAVAL BATfLEs.
It Was Fought in Maryland Waters in the Early Colonial
 Days.

April 23 of this year was the two hundred and sixty-ninth anniversary of the first naval battle fought in American waters. On that date two armed forces met at the mouth of the Pocomoke river, within the boundaries of the province of Maryland. and set tied, at least temporarily, the authority of Lord Baltimore. The settlement at eEif sissae.ss been made but 1S
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-01
Qualify Tells!
100000.
 |KimhaHS
 Have Beer, Sold

400 900 KIMBALL Pianos and Organs have been sold; think what it means4OO 900 people have selected anS bought KIMBALLS because they concluded it wasSas3 best to buy This number includes tens of thousakR Colleges, Schools and Musicians and hundredSast Greatest MUSICAL ARTISTS the world has eya$2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-11
At the Churches.

Baptist Regular preaching services
at CarmichaePs hall every lst and Sd
Sunday morning and evening; Sunday
| school every Sunday at 10 a. m. Cove
nant and business meeting the first
Wednesday night in each month. j. B.
Spight, pastor.
Misunderstanding at ! | n. m. and
p m; Sabbath school 10 Il. M; Ep-
worh League 7 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. All cordially in
vited. w. c, Evans, pastor.
United Brethren,-Sunday school at
10 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. Junior
Endeavor, $3.50 p. m. Christian En-
deavor, 6;45 p. m, Preaching at 7: 30.
All are cordially invited Rev. j. S.
Rhoads, pastor.
Belmont NJ. T.. Churchill. C. Clark,
pastor. Services, Belmont: Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Glass meeting atll
a. m, Epworth League 7 p. m. preach.
ing Cy ny Sunday evening and ID Sun
day in month at IL a. M; Prayer meet
ing Thursday 1880 p, m. Services at
Pine Grove same as above except preac' =
ing, which is on lst and Sd SUNDAYS at
lla m. Crapper,-lst and Sd Sundays
at $50; Sunday school at 2:30. Mount
Hood The 4th Sunday at II a. m,
Sunday school at 10 n, m.
Riverside Congregational-W. c. Gil
more, pastor. Sabbath School, 10 a. m.
worship and preaching, Il; Christian
Endeavor 7 p. m; Address, "John
Knox: 4 sketch and estimate OF his life
upon the 4OOth anniversary ofhis birth, "
$ p. m
misunderstanding service at IL a.
m Subject of sermon, Capital Pun
ishment and the Sinner" O. J. Nelson,
pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-11
WILL VOTE TO
BE Wet OR DRY

Wasco county will hold an election
Monday, June s, to decide whether In
toxicatiEg liquors shall be prohibited In
the county as a whole or not.
Last Thursday, there was presented
to the county court petition contain
ing 402 names. County Clerk Bolton
at once compared the names on the pc
tition with the names on the precinct
register, and found that there were 3l5
names OH the petition which compared
with those on the register roll.
The law requires a petition from ten
percent OF the voters for calling local
option election, and taking the vote
cast for Justice OF the supreme court in
Wasco county in June, 1904, which
was 3065, the required number Of re-
titioners had to be 307 voters. The
number of legal voters on the petition
being 3l5, an order has gone forth ior
the election.
The result cannot be forecasted. The
election has been called by the liquor
interests with the idea that If the coun
ty as whole goes wet, there will be {
| possibility OF changing the situation il
the Hood River subdivision.
A hard-fought contest may be ex
pected.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-11
ENGINE HERE FOR
MT. HOOD RAILWAY

The first engine for the Mount Hood
railroad arrived Tuesday. Rails for
the track have been ordered from the
East and are promised here by June
l, says Engineer West, who Is in
charge Of the construction work.
1--WE arc making the dirt fly" re-
marked Mr.. West. can increased
force Of men and teams has been add
cd to the grading gangs. Rights Of
way matters have been settled with
but few exceptions. We are anxious
to begin laying rails from the o. r..
& N. track to the point where bridge
will span Hood River just above the
city, but have not completed the right
of way arrangements through the
town. We are to have conference
In a few days and hope then to come
to some agreement with Mr., Winans.
Mr.. West is kept very busy thest
days. He returned the first of thu
week from Baker City, where he is als'
In charge of the construction work OF
ten mile extension of the Sumpte
Valley railway.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-11
Larawar Has Fine OptIcaI ParIor.

Laraway the jeweler and opthalmol-
ogist is fitting up an optical parlor in
the rear of his store room in the
Slocom building. Here he will have
his testing instruments and lights, and
when completed will be one of the
best optical rooms in the entire North
west. Laraway's optical rooms at
Glenwood, Iowa, were not surpassed
by anything at Omaha, and Laraway
does not intend that he shall be be-
hind the best ON the coast. The room
will be carpeted and fitted up with
everything to make for the comfort
of patrons.
Laraway is also displaying the larg-
est and finest stock of watches and
iewelry ever brought to the city. His
watches are secured for his own spe-
cial trade. They bear the trade mark
of Laraway, and guarantee goes
with every purchase. Mr. Laraway
and his son Ralph intend to make it
possible for Hood River people to Sc
cure right at home what they have
heretofore gone to the larger cities
for.
No better jewelry and watches can
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-11
PLAN TO OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY

The members OF the Grand Army and
Womens' Relief Corp are arranging for
the observance Of Memorial day in Hood
River. Mrs, Gee, who is president of
the program committee, states that the
pretty custom of scattering flowers on
the river will be repeated again.
1t has not been decided yet whether
the ceremony of scattering flowers will
take place from the county bridge over
Hood River,or whether temporary pier
shall be built out from the bank below
the depot, aud the FLOWERS cast upon
the waters from there. More people
would be able TO witness the ceremonies
from this point, aud the water will
likely be sufficiently high by that time.
Sunday, May %, Rev. Chambers Of
the Episcopal church Of this city will
deliver the Memorial day sermon in the
opera house. the churches and sun.
day schools of the city are expected to
join In this union service. The men,
bers of the Grand Army, Women's Re
lief Corp and all Sons Of Veterans will
attend in body.
A complete program will be announced
later.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-11
WANTS RAILROAD TO
PAY HIM DAMAGES
Snecial to the Glacier.

Special to the Glacier.
Goldendale, Wash, May TO- james
Camp bell of near Lyle has commenced
suit against the G. X. q N. Ry Co. to
recover damages to the amount Of
Sl999, alleged to EGve been caused by
being thrown fro4l his wagon on the
night of November %, 1902, the cause
of the accident being a ditch dug
across the road during day by the
railway company while in the con-
struction of the road. Ex-Judge A..
i. Miller & b. M. Green of Vancou-
yer are his attorneys.
Commissioner Hornibrook, who was
in Portland last week looking after
the interests Klickitat county g exhib-
| it at the fair has secured nice loca-
tion in the Washington building close
to the main entrance. Klickitat will
send an exhibit the people may well
be proud of,
G. f. loyal secured the contract
for building the bridge across
! Swale creek on the Columbus and Col
dendale road, his bid being S526. He
will begin work on the Klickitat river
bridge on the Goldendale and Camas
Prairie road this week. Lumber will
be procured from the old Pierce &
Streeter mill on Bowman creek and
the iron will be shipped to Lyle and
hauled through Camas Prairie to the
site of the old bridge, the new one
being built over the old one. 1t viii
take about four weeks 10 build the
new bridge. Mr.. Roya- says he viii
keep the bridge open for travel al
long as he can, but will have to clost
it about a week at the last.
There was a good rain here Sunday
night and Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-11

At an adjourned session of the city
council Monday night the following
bills were audited by the finance com
mittee and ordered paid: Olinger,
salary, marshal for April, $50; Ii. II.
Bailey, provisions for hands at spring,
50. 95; j. p Jensen, street commits
sioner's salary, $40; T. f. Dunn, work
on spring SS j. Il. Rand, groceries
for hands at spring, $50. 10; Strow-
bridge painting engine house, Sl5; S.
Bolton, recording deed, 81. %.
The report of marshal Olinger
showed three arrests during the
month of April.
BY motion it was decided that the
workmen at the city spring be paid
81 and 50 per day,
j. l.. Henderson was appointed city
engineer, without salary.
The judiciary committee was asked
to prepare an ordnance changing
the grade on Sherman avenue, as per
the recommendation of engineer Hen
derson,