davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-03

While one finds company In himself
and his pursuits he cannot reel oid' no
matter what his years may he'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-03
Breaking the Record.

Small Brother Enthusiastically llyl-Oh.
grandma, Harry broke the record at
the college contestI Grandma-Well,
I declare, that boy is always breaking
something What will it cost to fix IT,
or will he have TO get new one2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-03
Economy"

,"The under crust of this apple pie is
too tough to eat" y.
THAT'S the intention. 1t can be used
again. you know" Cleveland Plain
DEALER
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-03
Home Seekers, Attention

AS | am about to take up
a profession which necessi-
tates my going East for
some time, | have concluded
to sell my two farms in Hood
River Valley. | will sell 10,
20, 30 or so acres. This
place has two houses, and
can be divided. All close in.
Also 40 acres near Mosier,
with 10 acres bearing fruit.
New house, chicken house,
all fenced, good water. |
will give good terms and
long time.
Land to Lease
10 acres, all cleared ready
for crop. Good house, barn,
chicken yard and good
water. Also 40 acres adjOin-
ing, brush land, good place
. for goats or COWS. Will take
work for rent.
Land to tradefor residence
/ nr,,,n,.tv i'm Hood RivnI IN
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-03
MILLINERY

We wish to announce to
the ladies of Hood Rive that
we will have a special line of
Easter Millinery. Call
and see them. Apprentice
wanted. MODERN MILLINERY,
Jackson Building
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
COUNT WEDS SHOPGIRL.
German Thereby Loses Social Posi-
hon-Usher at Imperial Fielding.

Count Hans Ferdinand Won Hochberg. heir TO
the duchy of Rohnstock. an officer in the Kaisers
bodyguard nephew OF Princess Marie Won Sake
weimar and cousin OF the Grand Duke Michael
Won Sake Weimar. married yesterday at Ossin-
ing Louise Ernestine carow, a German shop
girl, whom he had summoned here to wed, and
In so doing severed the ties that bound him 10
his family, his regiment and his associates in
Germany.
The ceremony took place in d boarding house
in Waller avenue and the Rev. DR.. Mcwilliams.
of the Ossining Presbyterian Church. performed
the ceremony. A civil ceremony il
nounced had been performed in Germany two
years ago.
The count is a son Of Count Bolko Won Hoch-
berg. of Rohnstock in Silesia, and superintend-
ent Of the Royal Opera I'm Berlin. His mother
was Princess Christine Won Schonaich- -CaralOth.
a cousin OF Crown Princess Cecilia Young Won
Hochberg attended the BIoen Military College,
and was appointed to the LIST Regiment of Ger
man Foot after his graduation. He con-
stantly az court. He was head usher AT the
Crown Princes wedding In June. 1905.
During his career in Berlin the count met Miss
Carow. who was clerk in a glove store, and
an attachment followed. To break this he was
sent 10 America. In New York he stayed for
while at the Hotel Empire Mr.. Graf" but
assumed his real name He obtained en-
poyment 5 a chauffeur with the Maxwell Bris
cOe Company. automobile manufacturers. at
Tarrytown Recently the count cabled for Miss
Carow 10 Join him. The German authorities tried
10 prevent her from leaving Germany. and after
ward from landing here.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
NEGRO STONES WOMEN.
Fooled IN assault Near Where White
Vas Burned at Stake.

Wilmington Del. Sept. s-As Mrs. Beatrice
Frankish and her daughter. Miss Gussie Leitch.
were driving from Herockessin TO Brandywine
Springs Park tonight Negro jumped from be-
hind tree in the road and threw a stone which
struck Miss Leitch in the head, rendering her
onscious-
The Negro then dragged Mrs. Frankish from
the carriage She fought him and he struck her
I'm the head with stone. The Negro was fright
ened away before ne accomplished his purpose
posse Of enraged farmers and detectives are
now securing the surrounding country for the
Negro. The condition Of the women is serious.
and the doctors say they cannot tell until to-
morrow whether their skulls have been fractured.
The outrage occurred not far from where White.
Negro was burned at the stake two years ago
for a like offence.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
COUNT Won ARNIM DIES AFTER SWIM.
Purchasing Agent of Waldorf-Astoria Sue
cumbs at Coney Island Hospital

Count Ludwig A. Won Arnim. purchasing agent
for the Wadorf-Astoria and for twelve years con
nected with that hotel, diod al the Coney Island
Emergency Hospital AT O'Clock last night from
intestinal commissions.
Yesterday afternoon he went in bathing al Man
haitian Beach had heen his daily custom re-
Gently. Wit. him Charles A Small and
Michael Hillachky chief steward AZ the Waldorf
just before O'Clock Won Arnim left the wnter
and went to the hathhouse 10 dress. Soon after
he entered the room the attendants heard him fall
against the door. and. surmisng that something
was wrong, burst an and found him unconscious.
Dr. Albers WAS summoned from the hospital and
Won Arnm WAS Al once removed thither. The
Waldorf Astoria informed. and DR. Robert
Adams the house physician. and Or Richard II.
Gibbons. hurried 20 Coney Island in an automobile.
George Q. Boldt, with William Cameron NJ J.
Mack and Walton \. Marshall followed In another
cab
Evervthing that could be done 10 restore Won
Arnim tried. nut he steadily sank until his
death occurred. He had not been in good health
for time.
Won Arnim was born IN Hamburg thirty-six
years ago. He Was officer in the German army.
and II Is said that disappointment IN love caused
him 10 come 20 America he widely known
and popular among guests OF the hotel
His athletfc frame and military bearing uera
familiar 20 all the regular patrons OF the hostlerv
Mr.. Boldt held Won Arnim in high regard. and
overcome by his death Won Arnim had a
cousin who here aid 20 Prince Henry
OF Prussia on his visit and who Is connected with
the German Embassy al Washington. A near rela-
cve was al one time German Ambassador 20
France Mr. Marshall has Informed the relatives
Of the count IL Is supposed the funeral viii take
place from tie Waldorf-Astoria-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
CYCLISTS ON STRIKE.
P@lsbaTg "PrOs" Demand T1co
Races and Hold Up Card.

Two OF the Boston brigade of motor pace follow
ers were at Vailsburg yesterday and drew the
largest crowd Of the season more than five thou
sand spectators Witnessing the contests which did
not wind up until dark because of a strike by the
professional. sprinters
Because of the extra expense OF the paced race.
the track manager had arranged for only one pro-
fessiOnal short distance event but the sprinters
refused to ride and induced the amateurs to sup
port them by also refusing TO compete unless the
management put two professional events
Things finally Strengthened out. but il
after o'clock befors the first started
James F. Moran. of Chelsea. competed against
Patsey Logan. of Boston. In the twenty-five mile
motor paced contest. both riders being regular
Six-day race competitors. Moran paced by
Saunders. while Logan had Connolly his rnoto-.
Saunders's machine seemed the fastest for Moran
gained steadily from the start. winning by tive
circuits of the quarter mile track
Joe Folger. of BroeKIyn allowed himself be
pocketed al the finish OF the quarter-mile open.
and Herr Krebs defeated John BedelI by six
quarter mile apen. leading Krebs over the Ine by
two lengths while Alfred Ashurst only q
couple of inches behind krebs
Martin kessler and Urban Mcdonald. represent
ing tho Tiger Wheemen. defeated Watson J.
kluCzek ard c. J. Jacobs. Of the Roy wheeImen.
In an unlimited team pursuit race, which was
ended until almost o'clock.
kluCZek won the miss and event from Cam
erOn after Sherwood, KeSsler and Mcdonald had
tumbed. Sherwood and Cameron, the two New
the quarter-me flying start race. Sherwood win
ming by a few inches.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
GENERAL TORRES LAUGHS AT REVOLT
Says COnspirators are Wretched Rascals
Who Fled from Mexico

Fl Paso, Tex. Sept "A special dispatch to
The Herald" from stan correspondent. sent 10
Douglas. Ariz.. 10 meet General Luis Torres com
mander of the Mexican military zone. embracin
the states OF Sonora SlnalOa and Lower California
that the calls all the revolutionary
talk nonsense and says:
The men under arrest have no money. have no
Influence and simply wTetched rascals who
have fed from Mexico TO escape punishment for
their crimes
In all the letters captured there are pleas for
money, showing that they have finances. and
that they class OF who can never do
anything serious
There is a feeling Of unrest. ! admit. IN North
western Mexico, Just as there Is similar feeling in
Southwestern United States. and nobody knows
the Perhaps there is some big corporation
behind u all. but thus far the so-caed revolution
lists have money. and the Mexican government
is giving itself concern. except To take such
precautions as the United states or any other
country would.
There will be no serious trouble. General Torres
believes. and the arrest Of these men in Arizona
will the affair He speaks warmly OF his graft
tude, we'll as that OF ali Mexico, for the prompt
steps taken by the United States officers.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
THE FIGHT OVER CHARTREUSE.
Monks Making Strenuous Efforts to Keep
French Government from Making II.

The expulsion by the French government OF the
monks from their convent OF la Grande Char
treuse. in 1893. has resulted in mixing up very
rOusly business transactions involving the famous
old lqueur chartreuse. which was manufactured by
the monks long at the convent. The expelled
monks have settled at Tarragona, SPAIN where they
have resumed the manufacture of the cordial. but
in acquiring the old convent the French govern
ment appropriated the original trademark OF the
liqueur which had brought such enormous revenues
to the monastical establishment. II granted the
right TO this trademark TO a leading firm OF
French distillers. This firm began making the cor
dial AT the same dstillery formerly worked by the
monks
IL is said that its preparation differed in wise
from the instructions Of the original formula and
II put upon the market in the same style Of
bottle, with the same label and the same name.
other countries. but Il ceased. for the monks
exporting their liqueur from Spain the only gen
uine chartTeuse." took legal steps to prohibit the
chartreuse. in the United States and elsewhere as
infringement Of trademark which had orig
them The settlement OF these legal processes is
still pending In the United STATES. England Ger
the monks have complained OF the infringement OF
their rights
For three years now. in the courts OF Cirenoble
questions as 10 property transfers. natural and
Quired rights. have been passed upon and as new
ones constantly arising IL IS impossible guess
when the legal proceedings viii terminate Tie
receiver for the French government ir view OF diff
feTenCes with the distillers whom was given the
nrst concession 20 make and control Chartreuse IS
20 take charge OF the entire manufacture. AS a re-
suit, there will soon be four 'chRrtreuses'' the
monks. in Spain: the old Chartreuse left in
stock and limited in quantity when the monks wera
ooncessionaTe and the liqueur 20 be produced by
the proposed new company.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune
PittsburE. Sept. S-The trial OF Clifford Hooe
the Negro charged with perjury in the Hartje case
will DO held next Thursday. Hooe first asserted
that ne had criminal relations with Mrs Mary
Scott Hartje, and later said he had perjured
himself for a few hundred dollars.
The action Of HOOe. IL is said. led Andrew Carne-
gle 10 subscribe a large OF money toward the
defence OF Mrs. Hartie She Is the granddaughter
of Thomas A. Scott. president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. under whom Carnegie served in his rail-
road work. and John Scott. her father and Mr.
Carnegie were always friendly. When Mr. Carne-
gle offered 10 place his millions at her disposal TO
fight August Hartie, he wrote that II for the
defence Of American wOmauhOOd. John Scott is
sd 20 have refused The offer.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
KIDNAPPED BOY TO PET HIM.
Child Brought Back in Auto Tells of Day of
Pleasures

George Soldier. three years old. Of William
Soldier Of No. 54s Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn.
neatly dressed for Sunday school he stood on
the step OF the house at O'Clock yesterday morn
ing His father was with him. The latter went
into the house for few minutes. nut. when he
returned George had disappeared.
A search of the neighborhood % avail
The Bergen street police were called in and then
general alarm was sent out through Police Head
quarters But the boy missing all day At I
o'clock last evening Soldier walking up Allan
tic avenue. his ray home. when he a big
red automobile in which three Wumen and
man dash up the avenue and stop in front of his
house. The boy. without shoes and stockings
was hurrediy put the step and the machine
rushed away. Soldier tried 10 pursue, but he was
not near enough 10 get the number. When
the child was examined il found he Unin-
iured, his pockets stuffed with candy and
tucked In HIS blouse was a roll Of bills amount
ing 10 sl5. The boy told his parents that he had
a long ride with his friends. had been in bath
ing and had been 10 COney Island. where he was
taken 10 numerous shows had been fed until he
was sick and then brought home.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
FEAR JAPANESE LABOR.
Working Men in Vancouver Protest
against Peril"

Vancouver. B. c.. Sept (speciaD.-The people of
this province fear japanese invasion. which, while
II may for a time solve the labor problem. will ulti-
mately result in the province being anything but
the white mans country which the labor unions
trying q make IL. labor leaders declare. Can
ada has just avaed itself of the privilege of COM
ing in under the treaty of commerce and naviga-
ton between England and Japan which provides
that the subjects OF both countries may enter and
reside IN any OF the countries or possessions of the
other.
In short. japanese may come into British Colum-
bia as freely as the Canadians themselves. which
means that unless the Mkado places restrictions
on emigration in the same way he did a few
years ago there win he a yellow deluge I'm this
been in circulation here that these emigration
restrictions have been entirely cancelled and CON
siderable apprehension Is teit IN Whlte laooF
on several occasions the British Columbia gov
ernment has attempted 10 bring In the Natal act
which would prohibit japanese coolies from enter,
ing the province. but each time the dominion ana
imperial governments have thrown out the Dill
CuriOusy enough. "A strong agltatlon mas oeeh
started TO induce the Dominion government to re
duce the $500 head tax on SnineSe entering ,ie ie
has been started owing TO the scarcity OF labor
of>nll descriptions i'm the Canadian N9rthwSst and
Il is said that many industries Will be o6hged 10
close down unless the Chinese are allowed In free
at greatly reduced rate -.
ployed particularly in England and Australia, il is
argued that Is ridiculous to open the province 70
japanese and Chinese. II an organized effort were
made TO bring out some OF the unemployed from
Great Britain the Chinese cry would soon he
forgotten Should Chtnamen be alioOed to enter
C'anada freely terrible state Of affairs would soon
arise. As soon as the demand Tor LABOR lesseIed
the Chinese would receive the preference on ac-
count OF The cheap wage at which they are willing
work. the same time white labor would le
nds for Chinese labor fruit packers, who re-
quire extra help only during short portion OF me me
summer. and II Is the fruit growers VINO Would
nroI Z 4ha frpfr
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
TELEGRA9HIc NOTES.

New Bedford class. Sept. 9.-The news of the
loss OF the san Francisco whaler. Alexandria in
tae AGc,l: Nas received here to-day In telegram
from captain James A. TiltOn. the commander OF
the vessel, 10 Us Wife. Who i. a resid,nr ~ this
c!tl. The telegram was sent from Nome Alaska
C-eW safe. 49,
Minden. La. Sept S-As a number OF Negoes
were ret Grning last night from IA church sir mics
ncT-n of Minden some ared SIS shots into ere
crowd Al close range One Negro was KILLED and
several were wounded Rex RamsaW a white man
eslied 10 the door Of his cabin seven miles west OF
Shreveport. last night and was shot an6 LtIed
The murderer. whose identity Is unknown eseaped
Surnheld, Mich. Sent. s-Herbert HurIetts -,
&c. Gnd ms son. Bruce. were drowned IN ~.
Grand Rive, near here to-day. Their conIpanions
made frantic Efforts 10 save them. but were Tn
successful wv
DeckeIgil.e sCich.. Sept s.-Thc Hotel rerL.r
willie and the Recorder block were T..
ARE. believed 20 Le Of incendary orisa early to-aa
The hote! gnests Ia tne.r Light clothing. escaped
without Injury,
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
GO ON PLEASURE TRIPS
Quiet Sunday at Sea Girt-Lieutenant Dillon
Heads Tourney List.
IBy telegraph to The Tribune. /

Sea Girt, Sept. s.-This quiet day in camp.
and many Of the rihemen went to New York for
the day or 10 the summer resorts by for the
afternoon. Visitors came here in almost as large
numbers a weekday
Lieutenant Colonel Peter S. Bonus. the execu-
tive officer. has arranged that the firing in the
national individual tournament shall begin prompt
ly at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning. The so-yard
stage will be shot over. and then the 100 yard
stage. II is expected that the tournament will be
completed by night. and the winner OF the 81 900
will be known.
With score of 80 points Lieutenant Dillon OF
the engineer corps Is high man. II believed that
be has an excellent chance to win first prize.
he Is considered first class shot az 800 and leo
yards However, there Is a possibility that some
other rfeman viii forge to the front on the longer
ranges.
IL Is noticeable that each Of the FIVE high score
men is from some branch OF the regular establish
ment This is indication that more attention
is being paid 20 rifle shooting than formerly There
will be about two hundred competitors tomorrow.
Some of the Western and Southern rife teams
started for home to-day. and the remaining rife
men will get away by Tuesday morning. az the
latest
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
ASKS PROTECTION AGAINST MEXICO
Gulf Fisheries Company Manager Appeals to
State Department.

Washington. Sept. 9.-The State Department has
received a dispatch from the manager of tine Gulf
Fisheries Company requesting that action be taken
for the protection OF American vessels fishing In
the Gulf OF Mexico. This request was made I'm
consequence OF the Hatteras incident. The Hat
teras is a fishing smack belonging 70 the Gulf
Fisheries Company. and upon her arrival AZ Gal
weston yesterday from Mexican waters her COM
raander said that he held up by Mexican
gunboat on August q, while seven miles of the
triangular reef In the middle Of the Gulf Of Cam
pache, and that armed Mexican marines boarded
his vessel and required him to show his papers and
20 display a part OF his cargo of fish, which ne
said had been caught in the open sea.
II was said at the State Department tonight
that the would be referred 10 the solicitor
OF the department for investigation and report.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
PRIEST SHOOTS PARISHIONER.
Committee Attempts Force to Obtain Church
Records-Result of Old Quarrel.

Pittsburg Penn. Sept. 9-Father Garstka, of the
Polish Catholic Church. Of Glassport. is under
rest for shooting Joe Kiayensk OF his parish
ioners. who is in the hospital with serious wound
in the abdomen. The shooting the elimination
Of a factional quarrel in the congregation of
eral months standing. The priest refused 10 give
up certain books containing church records and
the malcontents appointed a committee Of six TO
obtain them.
The committee called Father Garstka. and
he persisted in his refusal to deliver the books.
In a scuffe that followed the priest began firing
The wounding of Kiayenski ended the battle. and
the committeeman retired with their injured mem
Der. Father Garstka then gave himself up.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
MRS. LAVINIA LovETT DEAD.

Mrs Lavinia Lovett died yesterday from old age
at the old LOvett homestead. In Beekman avenue
North Tarrytown. She was 102 years old. Mrs.
Lovett was the oldest resident OF Westchestsr
County and almost up 10 the time OF her death sh.
looked after her business interests and even made
investments. She leaves large estate. Mrs
LOvett had seldom sick day Her grand
father Cornelius Jones' who served in the
Revolution with the patriot army, and purchased
after the war two hundred acres of land in Sleepy
Hollow which he had formerly held a tenant OF
Frederick Phillips. In 1928 Mrs. LOvett married
Benjamin LOvett, OF Harrison. and he died in 1878
They had ten children and eight still living
THE grand old lady" as she Familiarity known
10 the villagers, leaves twenty-five living grand
children. twenty three great grandchildren and one
great great grandChid.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY SEPTEMBER 10. 1906.
Public Notices.


Department. Of Finance Bureau for the coilsctio,
Of Iaxes View YORK September 8 1905
TAXPAYERS WHO DESIRE TO OBTAIN th.ir
ssquisltioa (bl.nks may ,. procured IN ne
borough officesl s.EtfnE their property by section
copy of ..m. rom a,a tS.,- en-. - ,,.. T..r
II a taxpayer Is assessed for personal tar. the
re1ui,tion should also rsquesf biil for such tar
Each rscuisiton should be accompanied By an
enveiop. bearing the proper address Of the ap2li-
cant. and With return postage prepaid
In case Of any doubt n regard 70 sard seclion.
oiock or lot number. tlN7zyers should tszs their
deeds % the Department % Tsx-. and Asses
n-n;s and have their property located tas
Deputy Receive Of Tsxc. ven n. --o1t,i.ion /.
certified memorandum % thsr property which
vii BE furnished by tire Departments % Taxes and
Taxpayers in .his nanasr viii rse-ivs thssr
ehs returned b. nail al the earliest possbls
moment and avoid any delay caused by ~aitinx
tion
The rssuisition must be addressed and mailed
20 ne DeDnty Receiver Of Taxes IN whichever
oorough the pro7erty IS iacst-f as foil0~s
John , MeDoa0u=h No 81 rhsmb-rs street
Borough of nsnhstt=R New York
John y Cndernili corner Third and fremont
aNsIuss soEovsh of The BrOnz New York.
pI lanes D Boucs Auaieipa Building Borough %
eeors. X Creed. corner Jackson avsnas ana
sifih street. Long laland City. Borough %
eueans Nsv York.
John De Morgan sorOyEh HALL St George
staten Island Borough % Richmond New York
After receiving ths bills the taxpayer Gill zee
that th-y are properly related. tnen draw checx
ter the net smoun; tbs order Of the Receiver o.
isxes and mail PHI ami check with ad-
dressed saveoDe. with the return postage pr-2alc
70 the Deputy Reeeiver IN whichever borough ths
pro7s-tY Is located.
Checks shouid be nailed as sooa a, po.sibls
sftsr the bills hsv. been reserved by the ta1paysr
All pills paid during October must ss rsbated be-
fore payment
DAVID z. AUSTEN.
Rsc-ivsr % Tsxss
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
LUTHERAN CHURCH DEDICATED.

St Peters German Lutheran Church. at White
Plains avenue and 2lsth street. Williamsbridge
was dedicated with elaborate ceremonies yester-
day afternoon. Prior TO the dedication. farewell
services We're held in the old church. three blocks
away after which the congregation walked to the
rev building. Then the architect, John David
son. handed the keys TO the pastor, the Rev otto
RappOld. choir OF boys from the Wartbury
Orphan Asylum. at Mount Vernon and the Will
iRmsbridge LiederkranZ furnished special music.
After the ceremonies the Womens Society of
the church entertained guests and visitors who
came from nearby towns and adjacent states.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUARTER

master. Fort TrumbuN. New London. Corn, August
"a 1905 Sealed proposals. tripcate will be received
IN this Office u noon Sept "a 1906 pub
laying approximately T50 linear feet
macadamized roads at Fort Niche. y. J. The T. s
right reject any all bids Plans and
specifications be az this ONCE Envelopes con
proposals should be marked Proposals for
macadanized roads at Ft Niche. y Y" addressed
o Lieut. r. W COLLINS. Constructing QuaFtermaster.
Fort TrImbull. New London. Conn