davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
Ernlt Nnt Mnrt Much.

Investigations this week show that
pears are not much hurt by the cold
snap, but peaches and early cherries
are badly killed. The half dormant
buds may yet make partial crop, but
the prospect is that it will be short
this year. Fruit men are now begin
ning to think that the cold snap was
not much damage after ALL II is
thought that IL killed many of the San
Jose scale and while 1t may have kill.
ed many fruit buds there are plenty
left on most OF the trees Forest
Grova Timaa
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
New Real Estate Firm.

a. Bennett, former editor of the
lrrigon IrrigatoI and author of the
"Rabbitville Correspondence, has
formed partnership with Tom
Richardson, secretary OF the Portland
Commercial Club, and will open a
real estate Office in the metropolis.
Both are rustleis, and successful
business is assured. Exchange.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
A LETTER

| wish to say to all our old friends and custom
ers who for so many years came to our shop for
their meats that it is useless for me to introduce
Wood Bros, our successors, as their Is years in
the butcher business in Wasco county has made
them so widely known that an introduction is un-
necessary. Being honest, capable business men,
they have the means and ability to rwn a business
as it should be run, and in way that will be a
credit to our city.
expect to stay with the new firm for awhile,
and will be glad to see you all at the old stand
will guarantee that you will get just as much meat
for your money just as courteous treatment and
just as prompt service as can be had in the city.
We will have full line of everything good to
eat for the Spring trade
Respectfully yours,
E. S. MAYES.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
MUSA HELD ON THE
CHARGE OF MURDER

An indictment charging Paul Musa,
lumber camp near this citv, with the
murder Of Julius Kuhn, the east side
saloon nan, who was shot and killed
in his saloon ON Williams avenue on
the night of February II, was fled in
the circuit court by District Attorney
Manning last week. The instrument
charges murder in the first degree.
Both the police authorities and the
district attorney admit that they have
little confidence in their ability to
convict the young German with the
evidence they.have, but In view of
what they have they propose to make
him go before the court anyhow. The
attorneys for the accused prisoner feel
confident that they will clear their
man without the necessity Of going
into any extensive defense The still
maintain that they will produce evil
dence that will reveal startling facts
as TO the identity of the guilty par
ties.
1t was at first planned by the police
to have Musa arranged in the lower
court, but because of the small amount
of evidence they possessed against
him, 1t was finally decided that it
would be better to file direct indict-
meDt in the higher tribunal to avoid
exposing their testimony to the de-
fense before the final trial.
81 must admit, said Captain of
Detectives Bruin, that our evidence
against Musa is rather weak and un-
satisfactory. If be is guilty we want
to hang him. II he is innocent we
want to turn him loose. | don't be-
lieve the evidence we have is enough
to convict him beyond the shadow Of
doubt. y
TheHdetectives have endeavored to
trace Musa's movements from the time
he IL alleged to have purchased the re-
eolVer I'd cartridges ut the Northwest
gun store, but they have been unable
to do so. The only evidence upon
which the officers are going into court
consists of the affidavit OF Joe Miner,
the indentification of Musa by the pro-
pr etor of the gun store, the fact that |
Musa knew Kuhn had large sum of
money in the saloon and that he quit
his job suddenly after learning this
latter fact.
The prisoners attorneys say that
will prove positively that Musa was
not In the vicinity of the saloon at
the time the murder was committed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
Royal
Baking Powder
Absolutely
Pure
Made from Pue Grape Cream of Tartar

In baking powder Royal is the standard, the
powder of highest reputation; found by the
United States Government tests of greatest
strength and purity.
1t renders the food more healthful and palat-
able and is most economical in practical use.
HouSekeepers are sometimes imPortuned to
buy alum powders because they are "cheap."
Yet some of the cheapest made powders are sold
to consumers at the highest price,
Housekeepers should stop and think. Is it
not better to buy the Royal and take no chances
the powder whose goodness and honesty are never
queStioned1
Is it economy to spoil your digestion by an
alum phosphate or other adultered powder to
save few Pennesf
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co, NEW YORK
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05

Rubber boots half soled while you
wait in 20 minutes. Guaranteed not to
leak. At Donvan's Shoe shop. Oppo.
site Williams Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05

Salt Mackeral and Eastern White
fish at Jackson's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
PROSPERITY

That there extraordinary prosperity tha
nv figures furnished by nans commercial
selling price products gone pcghapa %
cent In the decade
The Of living has above the hgh prices Of
year
There Is superstition that Inventions aud improvements in
machinery facilities transportation brias
decline in prices
the fact that prices generally higher today than they
have been a other time the last years,
This Is fine showng OF prosperity, but tor whom
controlled By the beef higher e
; prosperity for the Armears. swifts Cudahya
fruits and Vegetables controlled by The rcee
private system OF pos
prosperity FOR the crowd.
Clothins controlled By the woocns trust Is higher
Practically everything people which controlled
by trusts Is constantly mounting IN price.
hut mounting too
Cor himself N the general
s. In the
s hodng II they have up more
sharing in the n they have not gone
up prosperity partly coming ou OF
your pocket
prosperity natter Of dollars for
reward for the labor which creates all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28

The trade mark above was
printed in our first advertise
ment ~ years ago. when Sc
attic was 4 little frontier town
OF s7.ooo people. and II has ap-
pearrd in our advertising ever
since. II still gocs-aRcfcr-
cnces. every bank and business
man IN Seattle" Eighteen
years ago. however. We dad not
print Paid up capital stock
10000" We didn't have II.
Now VIC have. being a corpora
tiou under the state laws with
that amount Of paid up capital
stock and there Is none oi the
stock for sale AZ par
This Is personal. and We dis
like 10 be personal about our
selves. almost never are. but
there Is such an army OF new
comers that Il i desirable To
state just what there IL behind
Sea View and behind all OF our
sub divisions.
Sea View Is the finest all
round subdivision we have
ever sold. excepting possibly
Rcuions Addition. sold -
years ago. The view IS en-
iraueing and takes IN Puget
Sound az is most picturesque
point. with a fine sweep OF the
Olympics and peculiarly
grand view Of Mount Baker
The soil is rich and deep. ex-
cepling a very few tracts.
where It Is lighter Over ~
per cent. Of IL. however. will
grow in abundance anything
that will grow ON Puget Sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
WHENFLOBURNED
THE LETTERS

through the window. abe saw Gerald
ArIns,nonx departing down The path
Jack entered the room. Iiia facs
WAS very grave for ~ Eood-naturrd
q Jack
-Fio.- hs said. I'VE have an bern
deceived IN Armstrong
"Ati except me she replied. q
DON'T care that for hiFu and she
snapped her fingers. except that 10
makes you look - unhappy -oh.
hat am I saying
lie came here today. Fio.s said
Jack. TO tell me that he a. eng aged
90 Miss MiliHEfan Ills folks de-
sired him 90 make brilliant match.
BE Is rich aud handsome. nnd-and
he Nauted me 90 bfeak the news
90 yea.
Il told him sou had burned his
letters long aga. Was that rlaht %
~Oh. that was good ~ you jack"
lie piayfuiiy took one ~ the way
ward curia ~ the hair ne had 20
much admired DO Tou remember
summer two years aFaT"
yes. Jack. when you taught me
70 row
We'll. I loved you then. F1a. ana
J love you now. but thought your
heart belonged 10 Armstrong. 9
wanted 20 see sou happy"
-Oh. Jack. Armstrong was but
cloud that came and hid The sun
from me for a while. and now the
cloud has gone. Jack"
"Floi Flo, F'loi"
"Iaekf-
And sou viii not burn mY let-
ters. Flor
NO. Jack. but you big. silly
thing you have pulled my hair
down. Now you just pat u % again.
SIR"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
RARE CHANCE TO SECURE
CHOICE ACREAGE ON
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
And to Get 1t of People Who
Back What They Say With
Money and an Is Years
Record

The property runs down 20 a
fine bathing beach and gets the
sea breeze direct from the
Straits Of fuea. Fogs arc un-
known. and there is No more
beautiful OF hcalihiul spot on
earth.
Edmonds. with its schools.
churches. stores, mills and all
OF the accessories Of a live town
is right at hand. Country life
with town advantages.
One can 20 and come 20 Sc
attic and Everett at almost any
hour Of the day BY rail OF
steamer and the coming OF the
Everett iutcrurban viii soon
give 1t even better facilities.
Tracts are from one To five
acres. and prices from $3.50 up
on terms Of $50 TO Sioo cash
and $40 TO $50 month.
This sale viii be over in two
or three weeks and there will
not &c a tract lci, IN first hands
at first prices. consequently
there will be an immediate adj
vance in values.
Take the Great Northern
y go !. m. train Tor Edmonds
any day and Our representative
will meet you at the depot with
"a conveyance. Buy round
trip tiekct-only 60 soon. or
therell be nothing 90 go for.
Go tomorrow. SUNDAY.
The title. OF course i abso-
lutely perfect. or we would not
have bought il. We are behind
It and give full warranty deeds
10 all purchasers. also complete
abstracts Of title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
THE NEW LONDON LADIES
TAILOR SYSTEM

Is worth $500 You cannot buy an
other dreasmnking chart Tor less
With this chart anyone who can
sew. eau make Hny garment Tho
Star has limited number OF these
charts. which e will sell 10 its sub.
scribera for nftY cents each isn9
seventh ayenue between Union and
University streets. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
DIVINE is ON
The DEFENSE

BATAVIA. N v, Tho eceieaiaa.
teal trial Of Or Cfapaey, for al.
legged hereay. WAS continued today
The defendant claimed the right 70
think IN the terms most adapted 70
him aud according 70 tho dictates
of his own conscience iu spreading
ChHut'a Kingdom ON earth lie DC.
clarod hia ordination VOWS do not
compel him 70 think in the terms OF
any one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
Everybody Help

Realizing the dire distress u iiH
many homeless friends ~ IAN Ffun-
cisco. the management 81 TINS store
has decided to give pef cent or
ns entire sales FROM nov until Aprll
"a to the relief funds. Garrey iiu
ahanAn CaMpany. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
SUIT FOR RECEIVER

Claiming that the CoODefati, e
Home builders association II NE.
gally operating In this state. AMI
chat ia moaHa opefaudi Is similar
10 the familiar "tontine company
acheme. " 4 Rude has brought as't
10 have receiver appointed 70
clnnn out lie bnalneaa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28

HOW TO LEARN ABOUT ONO.
hruNn arrived home Tuesday
from an extended viait Ia Indiana.
where he visited the Old home Of bis
parentn Ia crawfoFdzviile Ho went
10 indianapolis b. electric line And
thence 10 Anderson. where he has
nearly 90 cousins. Who entertained
him sell Mt Hrasn feels well -
paid tor the time npsnt on hin Wait
learning more. he Aaya. about The
state of Ohio than he could have
done Ia 81 years Of reading Mad
lson Lake. Ainn. Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28

eOh. liant Il losriyi Such a dream
of = eonnat' Perfectly stunning
yes. stunning that's the word
lieufy was kaocked 0ut % tho bill
To ehanee or not To change. that ss
the question:
Whether tia wiser for a msn 20
suffer
The itch and torture Of tho heavy
fianuHis.
or TO dig up what's left Of last
ysNra garments
And % The transfer end thnm-To
shed to change
No more. and - the change -
say Ne end
The itching aud the thousand nat.
urai Ills
THAT fienh Ia heir to--'tia a cousam
nation
Devou'iY 70 be wished To shed--,o
change
To change. pefehanca "a meexe
az. there's the rub.
For with that snsess shss kind Of
Strip may cosaa
When we have ahufned OF the
heavy ones.
Must give a. pause There's tho
respect
That makes IA cling 20 them fln
late IN MAY.
For Who Kouid bear the weight Of
heavy wool.
The moriuo's heat. che deep stahs
OF camelshsir.
When be himself might bis own
comfort make
With lirie or uaenf
Who would fianneia wear.
To scratch and sweat under a
warning sun
But that the dread Of something aft
orWard-
The too uncertain weather Of this
zone.
Which no man can puzzles
the will.
And makes ua rather bear those llla
We have
Than ny 10 others that We know
not OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28


Sacket % letters reposinE on her
knee. they Nrre tied with a blue
ribbon and all showed the same
Handwriting Finally she lauEheH
and. taking one Of the letters. cast
~ lnio ths nfs. Thea another. ana
another. tiH the whole buueh had
gone ap In flame.
Cousin Jack pat bis head round
the door. What are you up. o..
Flo he asked. scanning the burnt
paper and the blue ribbon stiii On
her hand.
Nothing Of Importance she an
SEVERED
"Gefaid Armstrong would think q
q m8lfer ~ Importance.
4 don't care what Gerald Arm
siroux fhimks " sah 10 have no
more 50 DO with him. he cares for
me no ionEef+
"Jast because be has been absent
for eight monthsf"
'ft ISN'T that. Jsck--it was only a
Filtration all the while
Jack walked slowly around her
as she kneii UPON the hearth How
fsaFfullY and wonderfully 70 ia
done ~ said patting her goiden
traHaaH
WHY Jask you paying me com
plimaufsi~
There was a ring Of passion IN his
voice as be answered. "TIo- F1o--
you i1ok-qulte grown up-but bless
me II there isn't Gerald Armstrong
coming down the path"
The maid entered Mr. Ann
strong would Ike to see you. sir."
"ilet~-and Jack departed e. meet
the visitor.
Fio ai0is 70 the open door her
heart beating.
'frs n beaaliY shame" she heard
Jack my. 4 little later the front
door was slammed. and. looking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28

Examinations OF applicants for re.
pair work IN the weather service
will be held May 10 The place
vacant D. ON the Port Crescent.
Tnlnlah line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
FUZZY WUZZY RUGS

Don't throw your old carpet
away Have them made into Fuzzy
WuzzY Rugs. We clean carpets
CLEAN Fuzzy Wuzzy Rug Co. en-
Wcstiake ave Phones. Queen Anne
1922. Ind 1879. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
KELLOGG WANTS lHFoRMh.
TON

TON
Fire Marshal kellogg has written
a letter to the fire marshal Of San
Francisco asking for information
concerning the experience Of thu
city with reference to underground
tanks for the storage ~ oil and
gasoline. San Francisco permitted
the construction Of such tanks 81
much the same manner ~ this city
IN doing. aud the experience With
regard 10 them during the recent
earthquake aud fire should be an
excellent guide for action bY Seattle
Ia regulating or prohibiting them
ia the future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
a WORD FROM JOSH WISE,

Messed ara tn
peace makers fer
they nearly always
ait IN ~urwt nv Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28

Do sou want an enjoyable time
Sunday Go 10 Pier ?, take a boat
% the u 3 navy yards and see the
big battleships cruisers. training
shin and torpedo boats. Round trim
% eanla 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28

latest apring millinery at Mrs.
Fraaef's new store. tx0 Pike 81 ..*
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
STAR DUST
now no LIAM ABOUT on
By Josh"

GesuEn co hananets piil be success.
fui s-chaEflu balls. Ohio. Exponent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28

Ioa Coh~n's hair Il uhite u
changed eoior last Thursday II
hAppcned while be wAH sprinkituE
the laun ~ his home ca aixteeath
avenue. Years ako a eeaa pool vas
dug GA the aE-ot whore The Cohen
lawn nos lies. 4 fsw fssra aga u
was ruled and shsn lou bought the
heasr from Tom CnnasainV. Tom
neTer said anythlag about The eeea
paai Win the hose tn his hand.
tau vas standing right upon The
site ~ the hole Suddenly he wan
nscioua of a sln8iag sensation en1
visions Of ruined city Ike unto
san Francisco came upon him. IL
could feel the earth beneath hiH
fest slowly sinking is looked and
ne could see it Then the sinking
motion ceased. When be recovered
from hts fright he diacuF@rud that
the earth In ,he eeas pool had 50,
tied about SIX inches But In the
meantime his hair had turned white
You don't ballesc Miss sprlEkins'
marriage vas a failuref
No. Il came near causing one
for her father
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28

The exodus of gransasothera 10 q
land that Ia fairsF than this siii
begin Ia Seattle usxt "Wednesday
On that day the BASEBALL ncasun
will open and the nfiiee hoy must
have suma excuse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28

will not talk for pay. but will con
tlnue 20 talk free until he dies
Mark never falls behind the times
ITO knows talk WAS never cheaper
than Il Is today
DO sou think there's anYthins In
iolopathyr
ia ~ guean yes" be replied.
looking a. hia watch 4 waa due
40 home an hour nRa. ana III bet 10
10 can toll Just what's going
on la my wife'a mind over ainre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28

The SeU YORK police have arrest
81 a man they thought sntended %
rob Geofgu Gould Mr. GonidA Ac.
aaaintances hardly can consider tho
action OF the police anything Bat
nfftclous assistance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28

$3.50 Los ANGELES AND
RETURN
On sale May 2. 3. and s return.
limit July aist Take the Southern.
Pacific Co.'S Coast Line and Shasta
Route The Road OF a Thousan8
Wondsrsi. Two trains daily. Fast
time Excellent service.
Full particulars aud reservations
AZ Union Ticket office. COS First
Ave. y. T. Ellis. Genl AT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28

Making some improvement on
YOUR house this spring
YES. a few, Swing Il freah enat
Of paint
-ilumph. what other ktnd would
Ysu give IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28

or. TIE cUruPs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28

VIII not spell phonetic 'fonetIhf
JOSH WIFE.
OF course. u Maxim eofky'a wlte
pro tenn received $1,000 900 before
she left Russia. lta not ~ hard TO
Why be Ia q Socialist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28

euh. liant Il loyriyi Such dream
of 3 bonnst' Perfectly stunning
yes. stunning that's the word
ticnfy wAN Knocked nut b tho bill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
COPS RESCUE A ROBIN
Chicago Policemen Work Two Hours to
Free Bird.

Free Bird.
journal Special Service.
Chicago, May 2.-For two and one
half hours yesterday afternoon two
Evanston policemen worked to free a
robin that had become entangled with a
piece of string it was carrying to its
nest, which had caught on twig. The
bird was dangling in the air from the
topmost branches Of tall tree on Hin
man avenue. Extension ladders were
secured by Policeman Patrick Murphy,
who was detailed On the rescue, but he
was obliged to Summon brother officer
before the captive songster could be lib
Grated. The robin chirped it's thanks
when released and flew, with the string
still in it's mouth, to it's nesting place
rot been notified.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
AGED Man AND BOY
DIE IN BURNING HOUSE

Aitkin. Mimi, May "A man named
PREM, living at Grayling, east Of here,
and his grandson, 4 years old, were
burned to death last night.
The mother of the little boy laid him =
on the bed asleep and went to visit
her father-in-law, who lived but few
rods away. When the house was dis.
covered to be on fire the old man rushed
over and entered the building to save
the boy, but he never came out.
The house had been repaired and the
door to the bedroom changed, and it is
supposed the old man became confused
for he was heard rapping on the parti,
tion. and when the body was found it
was lying near the place where the door
formerly was.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
OUTLAW SLAIN BY T..
A BOLD P0SSEMAN

Oregon City, Ore, May Frank
Smith, the desperate who killed Police
man Hanlon of this place, last week,
and who later killed Sheriff Shaver and
Captain Henderson Of the Oregon ma
tional guard, has been killed il. the
woods south Of New Era, Clackamas
county. ~ -.
Smith was surprised in thicket
where he had hidden, and was shot
thru the head before he could use his
weapons.
Harry Draper Of Spokane, with two
bloodhounds in leash, was following the
trail of the outlaw.
The dogs led Draper within three feet
of Smith, who was acrouching behind a
log. ...,.
"Are you Smith," demanded
Draper
eyes, was the answer. Both men
reached for their pistols, but Draper
was the quicker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
THE BRITISH ALIENS ACT

The diScourteOus treatment of Mr. Gerald Bal
four by public meeting in England the other
evening was doubtless a mark of resentment
against him for his part in securing the enact
mpnt of the new law regulating the admission
of immigrants to that country. The meeting
was composed largely of people of foreign orr
gin who were incenSed al the exclusion of some
of their countrvmen and kin from the land in
which they themselves had settled. We can
imagine what sort of reception would be given
in one of the foreign colonies" of New York to
a member of Congress or Cabinet officer who had
inst secured the passage of bill restricting the
admission of other immigrants of that nation
aIity.
The British Aliens bill IN question must, how
eyer he regarded as on the whole. a reason
able and temperate measure. 1t requires that
Immigrants shall be landed only AT ports where
there are officers to inspect them and to deter
mine their fitness TO land. 1t also provides for
the exclusion of any one who cannot show that
he can decently support himself and his de-
pandents of any one who is q lunatic, idiot,
invalid or cripple and thus likely to become a
charge upon the state for support. of any one
who has been sentenced in n foreign country
for an extraditable crime. and of any one who
has had an expulsion order made against him.
But leave TO land is not to he denied merely
ON the ground of lack of means to any one
immigratng to escape persecution on political
or religious grounds. Moreover. the decision of
the inspection officer is not final. but appeal
NAV ne made from it to a judicial board An
expulsion order may be made against an unnat-
urallzed alien on conviction % serious crime,
for pauperism or on sanitary grounds.
These provisions seem nothing more than rea-
sonable measures ef selfprotection for the
United Kingdom against invasion by undesira-
bic and offensive persons The principle of
ASYLUM for political and religious refugees is
emply maintained. But stop is to be put to
the dumping of lunatcs paupers and criminals
upon British shores That, we believe is as it
should be- there and here and everywhere. The
enforcement Of such principles is in no sense
harsh or inhuman. Each country should care