davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-14

Sottase Iiospltal AssO.I paupeFs Nt ~
+. \. Haynes, posting notices 3 0O
Glass 4 Prudhome, supplies 1 90
June 9th, 1906.
In the matter of the application of
VIM. Erhck and others tor a county
road report OF gtle viewers and sur
veyor was read the first time in open
court.
In the matter of the application Of
F. II. Stanton an others for county
road, report of the viewers aud sur
veyors, was lead the first time in open
court.
In the matter of the communi-
cation of L. Fl, Hartwig in regarding
tax matter, was read and continued
for the term.
In the matter of the application Of
j. Il. Taylor and others for county
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-14

Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood aud mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free,
Price 70 cents per bottle, Sold by all Drug
gists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-14

Only few more of those splendid l0-acre
tracts; nnsold on the NJ. b. Potter farm in
Hood River valley, near the city. Suitable
Tor apples and Strawberries. Prices are
placed below regular rates ON similar prop
erty in this vicinity. No better apple land
can be found. Look at it personally for the
proof. Write Frank Mcfarland ls9 18th st
Portland or see Mrs. NJ B. Potter on the
farm. mlOtf
For Sale-lnvestigate this. lam Obliged 10
sell, and will sell at Your own price piece uf
land with house anu other Improvements. .
miles nom Hood River. If you want 10 buy
at your own price address Box Sj5 Huud
River, oregon. al2-mg
For Sale-A one-hurSe htTm wagon, pan
not OFF the wheels, nearly new, will be sold
cheap. A $50 good set Of double harness. f.
Braytord, Rockford store. ml7
For Sale-A good farm team of horses.
weight 100 lbs. Too light for logging can
be bought cheap. Apply to oregon Lumber
Co., either at Hood River or Dee. mr22tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-14

We, the undersigned, have known F. ].
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tions and financially able TO carry out any
obligations made by his firm
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-14

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured nv
Halls Catarrh Cure.
+ / CHFNFV g. CO ToIoIo ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
SECOND DAY ON COPYRIGHT.
May Be Disregarded When Legislation
 Is Undertaken.

Washington, December S.-The second full day of hearing on the bill amending and codifying the copyright laws, held before the joint patent committees of the Senate and House, brought forth express sions from members of the two commit tees of the conclusion that the proposed bill will be largely disregarded when the actual work of forming new legislation on the subject is undertaken.
 While many of those heard represented interests receiving benefits under the meausre gave hearty endorsement to it's provisions, practically all admitted that it's various sections were open to criticism
 The clash between the manufacturers of talking machines and self-playing pianos and musical composers, received the att tention of the committee during the great CT portion of the session. Nathan Burkan of New York argued that the constitu- tional protection guaranteed to authors included protection for musicians against having their compositions used mechani- cally without compensation to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
WRECK KILLS TWO
 ON THE SOUTHERN
NUMBER INJURED, ONE OF WHOM WILL DlE-A PASSENGER TRAIN CRASHES INTO FREIGHT TRAIN AT DANVlLLE-FIRE FOLLOWS.

Danville, Va, December s.-A wreck in the yards of the Southern railway in this city early today resulted in the death of two men and the injuring of a number of others, one of whom will die. The dead are George c. Kinney of Thomas vile, lJ. C., and an unknown man, prob- ably a tramp.
 The accident occurred on the main line train No. B. mixed passenger and Pull man, crashing into freight train stand ing on the track. Fire, which followed the wreckage, was brought under con-, trol after four freight cars were burned. George Ford. negro fireman, probably will die.
 The names of the others injured in cluded several postal clerks on No 34 and a number of passengers who were shaken or bruised but are not considered as being seriously hurt
 No. 34 is the opposite of No. 8, the train on which President Spencer was travelling when he was killed on Thanks giving day.
 Engineer Kinney was a brother of W. A. Kinney, the engineer on No. 37, the train which ran into President Spencer's car and who had such a remarkable es- cape from death. It is said that the pas senger train was not Jagged in time to prevent the collision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
INSTRUCTIONS ASKED FOR.
Military Authorities Want to Know
 About Re-enlistne Negroes.

9 Washington, December S.-President Roosevelt has been aske dby the military authorities for instructions regarding the cases of discharge of members of the Twenty-fifth infantry who apply for re- enlistment in the army on the basis that their previous service has been "honest and faithful" So far three of the soldiers have formally applied to the military sec- retary for re-enlistment
 These are Sergeant Mingo Sanders, of twenty-six years service; Private Elmer Brown. of sixteen years service, and Pri- Nate Thomas Jefferson, of thirteen years service. As basis for executive action the application of Sergeant Sanders was sent to the President and further action in the matter will depend upon his in- structions to the military authorities There are about fifty of the discharged soldiers of the Twenty-fifth infantry in this city. It is understood their course of action will depend to a great extent on the Presidents treatment of the case of Sergeant Sanders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
ASTHMA OVERCOME,
Catarrh and Bronchitis Also Durable In Any Climate, Say Medical Ex- perts

gress throughout the entire world in an endeavor to discover some method of checking the ravages of fatal pulmonary diseases It will be joyful news to thou sands of sufferers from catarrh, asthma and bronchitis to learn that these lesser diseases can positively be cured. This is marked advance in medical science and in order that everyone needing the Toxico treatment can test it without cost The ToXico Laboratory, 1269 Broadway, New York, are sending the remedy free by mail to all who furnish their name and address. ss*
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
SINGLE HANDED MAN
 TRIES TO ROB BANK
Burglar Alarm Sounded and Would Be Robber Is Surrounded and
 Driver Killed By Pursuers.

Great Bend, Kan, December S.-After a daring attempt today to rob the J. V. Brinkman Company bank single-handed, man who gave his name as George A. Lewis of Kansas City was surrounded and surrendered. Bud Westfall driver for the Wells-Fargo Express company, was killed by a shot fired by one of the pursuers.
 Lewis walked into the bank few minutes after 1t opened this morning and, pointing revolver at A. E. Taylor, the cashier. ordered the latter to throw LID his hands. In an instant a clerk lodged
 into the vault and set off the burglar
 alarm Lewis fled and darted up an al- ley. crowd of men and boys gave chase and, seeing himself being hemmed in, the robber darted up the stairs in the Wells-Fargo building, two blocks from the bank
 On the second floor he locked him. self in a room and for an hour defied arrest. Several shots were fired into the
 room in an attempt to dislodge the rob Der. One bullet struck and killed Driver Westfall, who was in the express office on the street floor. Finally, after par leying an hour with his pursuers, Lewis surrendered and was taken to the county
 jail.
 The room in which the robber barri- caded himself was occupied by Mrs. Anna
 Tyler as a millinery store. Lewis told Idrs. Taylor that he had robbed a bank; that crowd was after him and begged her to hide him. Instead she fled in terror and the man locked and barred the doors. After he had surrendered he was followed to the jail by an excited crowd.
 Cries of lynch him" were frequently nj R ToxyI0 faf bank cashier, attempted to reach the man and attack him. It was with diff feulty that the robber was landed in jail The robber is 20 years of age, weighs 160 pounds, and is six feet tall He has light hair and blue eyes, and is well dressed He said he had made con tributions to eastern magazines and pa pers, but his matter had been reflected and he had become Respondent. He cried as he told his story
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09

the subject of law and order and mob violence, as will all the preachers of the city. The Rev. MT. Small as is not gen. eraly known, is really the Rev. Dr. Small, the title of D. D. having been con- ferred upon him by the Ohio Normal un- iyersity on account of his wide and gen. eral knowledge of the scriptures His many friends over the state and the south will congratulate him upon his re- entry into the ministry. MT, Small has been for sometime editorial writer on the Atlanta News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
SPENT DAY IN DISTlLLERIES.
Pure Food Commission Observe Pro-
 cess of Making Bourbon.

Louisville, December S-The pure food commission spent the whole of today vis- iting several large distilleries and ob- serving the process of making bourbon whisky preparatory to taking testimony aed fixing the standard of purity for il. This will be the most important work to be done by the commission during it's stay in Louisville.
 A brief hearing was given Charles Nell and J. C. Swaab, representing the Tennessee distilers tonight. At the close it was decided that Tennessee whisky should be recognized as a sep arate variety henceforth. This decision was arrived at because the distilling and aging processes used vary somewhat from bourbon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
Hester's Statement of Weights.

New Orleans. December S.-Seeretary Hester has just issued statement or weights of 4,561 sos bales of cotton handled at outports and across the Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac rivers overland to American manufacturers outside of the cotton belt for the three months from September to November, inclusive, show ing an average per bale of b23.13 pounds, against 519 10 for the same period last year.
 The details are as follows:
 Texas ports, 535 .0S against 533.56
 Louisiana ports, 526.6l against 522. l6
 Alabama, etc, 529 10 against 530.
 Georgia ports, 511 50 against sos.
 South Carolina ports, 49S against 300.
 North Carolina ports, 9.25 against DOL 90. Virginia ports 5O2 against 496.
 Tennessee, etc., 51S,30 against 5230s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
QUO WARRANTo PROCEEDINGS.
Effort Made to Out the Cumberland
 Company From Missississlppi.

Laurel. Miss, December S.-Quo warran- to proceedings were today instituted against the Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph company, operating in Jones county, and in the state of Mississippi, to oust that corporation from the state. The proceedings were taken by District Attorney Beaton of this city in the cir- chit court of Jones county, and will prob- ably come up for trial in January.
 It Is alleged that the Cumberland com pany has failed to carry out the instruc- tions of the state railroad commission regarding reduction of tolls and failing to comply with other regulations, and an effort is now to be made to oust it from the state because of violation of it's fran chise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
Indicted Officials Give Bond.

Salt Lake City, Utah, December B. Everett Bucking, general superintendent of the Oregon Short Line; J. M. Moore, general agent in Salt Lake of the Union Pacific Coal company, who were indicted yesterday, charged with Illegal discrim- mating against q local coal company, and II. G. Willis, general manager of the Utah Fuel company, who was charged i nan indictment with conspiracy to de- fraud the federal government of valuable coal lands. appeared before United States Commissioner Charles Baldwin today and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
Increase Announced at Pittsbure.

Pittsburg .ecmber S.--Announcement was made . sat by Assistant Grand Master W Ii. Lee of the Brotherhood of Railway trainmen that the yardmen and railroad managers of the Pittsburg district had signed agreements for a new scale of wages and hours. The increases are cents an hour for conductors or foremen and cents an hour for brake men or helpers. The men are given day of ten hour or less, exclusive of meal hour. with overtime to be paid at regular rates. The new scale becomes effective January
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
Powers Was Badly Hurt.

Atlanta, December S.-(SpeciaL)-R. R. Pewers, son of E. J. Powers, of 734 Peachtree street, the young Atlantan who was injured in the fire which destroyed the Chi Psi chapter house at Cornell uni- versity, it appears from information re- eeived today, was more seriously hurt than was at first thought. The telegrams, however, state that his injuries will not prove fatal. Both of his roommates were killed in the fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
Sam Small Again in Harness.

Atlanta, December S.-(Special 1.-The Rev. Sam Small has entered actively into the ministry again, having taken charge AS pastor of the Egleston Memorial church at Washington and Fulton streets, At lanta. He has been regularly assigned to this church. and will preach his first ser mon there tomorrow morning. discussing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
Injured By Car.

Thomas Clarey, bricklayer, was struck by a South Bessemer car at First avenue and Eighteenth street yesterday after noon and sustained several flesh wounds. He was crossing the street and failed to see the approaching car. The injured man was taken to St. Vincent's hospital in the ambulance of Lige Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
Wholesale Clothing Houses Burn.

Chicago, December S-The seven-story building at 240-2l9 Market street. oceu- pied by number of wholesale clothing firms. was destroyed by fire tonight Loss is estimated at $3O0000. Firms which suf- fered losses in the building at l.. Loeb X Sons, H. J. Prins X Co., Lindenthal x Sons and Leo Gelitzki.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
Both Shoot Straight and One Killed.

kentwood La. December S.-While resisting arrest on a charge of running "blnd tiger" today Sanders Day, a white man, was shot and killed by Mar shal Clay Shaw. Before he dropped to the ground mortally wounded Day suc- ceeded in firing q shot into the body of Shaw that inflicted a serious wound, and the latter now lies at his home with little hope of his recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
Bio Coal Shipments Are Made.

Pit'sburg December Swallowing the sudden rise in the Ohio river today, re- sulting from heavy rains at Allegheny ri7er points over 3,O0000o bushels of coal were shipped south. River men are mak ing preparations for still larger ship ments tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
Arrested for Gambling.

New Orleans. December s.-Twenty men were today arrested in the Salvation Army hotel at 617 St. Charles street, charged with gambling None of those ar rested were connected with the army work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09

gave bonds of $3000 each for their appear ance in the federal district court before Judge John A. Marshall on April g. next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
Waqner,s Widow panqerousIy III.

widow of Richard Wagner, is dangerously i'll here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
Yellow Fever Situation Improved.

Havana, December s.-The yellow fever situation in Havana is satisfactory. There is only one case in the city at present and two cases in the interior
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-12
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Z Rev, Samuel Sprecher, a clergyman
and educator widely known, is dead at
San Diego, Cal, aged ninety-flve years.
aE M. Falileres has been reelected
president of the French senate by a
large majority. He is one of the most
prominent candidates for the presi-
dency of the republic. .,:.,'
John G. Carlisle, grandson of former
Secretary of the Treasury John G.
Carlisle, accidentally shot himself at
Mobile, Ala. The wound is serious,
hut Ii Is not thought it will prove fatal.
George Mcmillan, president of the
j. a Crosse las ard Electric company
and q leading capitalist, has been
stricken with apoplexy and physicians
announce that his condition Is hope
less. y.
The value of sugar brought into this
country during 1903 will far exceed
that OF any earlier year, according to
bulletin issued by the bureau OF sta
tistics OF the department of commerce
and labor.
Prince Arthur OF Connanght, attend
sd BY Admiral Sir Edward Seymour
and the other members Of the roya
commission appointed BY King Ed
ward TO present the Order of the Gar
ter to the emperor Of Japan. has start
ed for Toxic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-12
CARS MANlFESTOS HAD
Strings TO Them SAYS WITTE
Premier Says Emperor Has Not Abfogated Autocratic
Power and Can Still Abolish the Privileges
Granted the People II He Desires

strike beginning at noon Jan. II. The
reds" of ST.. Petersburg are striving
to force a conflict and repetition of
the Moscow barricade of streets and
other features of3the rebellion there,
but. the authorities are ready to de-
clare martial law at a moments no
tice and scout the idea that anything
serious will occur. g. " e.. ,
According to the Sloyoe the com
plete report of Count Won Verontozoff-
Dashkoff, yiceroy of the Caucasus,
shows that the situation in Transcau-
casia is much more alarming than out
lined in the published statements on
the subject. Portions of the report
indicate that the problem presented
consists practically of reconquering
the whole country south Of the noun
tains. 1t also contains an urgent ap-
peal for reinforcements.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-12
ONE OF INJURED is DEAD.

Z 5fsEf '.+r..l -
Death List as Result Of Minneapolis
Fire Growing. #j&&e
Minneapolis I Jan. 12.-Mrs. Samuel
Speisberger " Chicago died at the
city hospital during the afternoon.
making the ninth victim Of the West
hotel fire. sl Es.
# Mr.. and Mrs. Speisberger were found
in q room after the fire was under
control, Both we're unconscious and
had inhaled much smoke. Mrs. Speis
berger.s condition looked hopeless
from the first and her death had been
expected. Her husband is making
rapid progress toward recovery and is
out of danger. 5s.ss@ 4
Mary Rowan, a maid employed IN
the hotel. who was also picked up in
an unconscious condition, is progress
Ing satisfactorily and no fears Of her
death are entertained. {
az s.. Amsden, superintendent Of the
Minneapolis and Mort fern Elevator
company, is suffering from serious
burns, but he, too, will recover, accord
ing to the latest reports Of the physi
clans at the city hospital.
Gordon @. sapp Of Chicago and p
1 w. SWisky of Chicago, overcome by
smoke, are both doing we'll. S8S
All the others suffered minor In
jwsass and are recovering rapidly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-12
] MUNICIPAL REFORM.
Delegates rom Many Cities Attend
Chicago Conference.

ne
Chicago Conference.
Chicago. Jan. IL eformers from.
many cities gathered in the rooms of
the City club to attend the opening
session Of a conference called BY the
Municipal Voters league Of this city
to discuss .'the extent to which munic-5
ipal elections eshopld be separated
from national party politics and the
control of national political parties:
and the best means by which such.
separation as may be deemed advisa-
BILE can be brought about. b
Among those present were s.. P.
Jones, Minneapoli lis; s. n. Cutting,
New York, and G. n. Woodruff, Phila.
5delphia.
A few OF the suggestions made BY
the speakers for the separation OF ma
tional and municipal politics are as
follows: 55#.S a%s#
That the elections should be held
upon different dates. &.
That It should be inpo ssible to- vote
= straight party ticket by single
cross upon ballot and that the names
lot all candidates should be arranged
upon the ticket Ia alphabetical order
The reduction Of elective municipal
Offices as far as possible. 3s 5,8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-12
DROPS FROM ELEVATED TRACK
Train Entering ST. Louis Loses il
Sy HF4g 4 Sleeninn# Car 5y$:f yf

3 n Isl l.. T = e
" st. Louis, Jan. II Plunging from
the Terminal Elevated tracks at Carr
street the Pullman sleeping car Har-
court, attached to the Wabash train
due at Union station at 1880 q. m,
dropped sideways fifteen feet to the
granite paving Of the levee and six
passengers on board were injured, one
of them seriously The remainder Of
the train continued to Union station.
" The only member of the crew left
with the derailed car was the negro
porter. b The crash Of the car as it
landed on the pavement resounded
through the half dozen warehouses
and factories that stand near the
scene. Many volunteers among the
Workmen, directed by Sergeant Quin.
Ivan of Carr street station, broke
open the vestibule of the Sleeper and
carried out: the injured passengers.
The sleeper had just swung into the
elevated tracks that skirt the river
front when the derailment occurred,
After running for few feet along the
ties the car careened to the westward
and broke the wooden rail that runs
along the tracks. The car landed in
a triangular space bounded by the
steel supports of the elevated road and
the walls of the buildings facing the
levee. w. 5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-12
NEW POSITION FOR 5TAwNEy.
May Become Head of Congressional
4.,- Campaign Committee.

-..- Campaign Committee.
Washington, Jan. 12.-Congressman
James A. Tawney will be selected as
chairman OF the national Republican
congressional campaign committee ii
he will accept.
? Babcock Of Wisconsin has resigned
and Overstreet of Indiana, who has
been turned down by President Roose-
welt in the appointment of a surveyor
of customs at Indianapolis, is out with
a statement that he will no longer
serve on the committee.
For ten years Babcock and Over
street have managed the congressional
committee. During the past two cam
paigns Tawney was in charge OF the
speakers bureau. Congressman Bah
cock said during the day:
"Tawney can have the job If he
cares to take it. You can say posi-
lively that will not remain at the
head of the committee" e..
Mr.. Tawfey viii not discuss his pro-
posed designation as chairman.
/ OCCASIONS MUCH oRAToRy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-12

New York, Jan 12.-Following the
arrest of Samuel Humphreys, news
paper writer" on a charge of selling
a bogus certificate of 100 shares OF
the Norfolk and Western Railway COM
pany to a dealSs in securities in this
city, it was learned that 500 of the
bogus certificates were printed and
that the operations appear to have
been planned on a large scale. AS
only four or five of the certificates
have been discovered, and each OF
them is for 100 shares with an aggre-