davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-03
FOR SALE
MY JERICHO FARM

Containing 10 acres splendid
fruit land. None better, 3
acres in bearing orchard,
choice varieties. Three acres
Newtowns and Spitzenbergs,
3 years old; 4 acres clover,
7-room house, 20X40 feet, 2
story barn also new, black
smith shop, farming tools,
spring wagon. phaeton,
spray outfit, incubators, etc.
Also ten inches irrigating
water, paid up in full. All
for 100000 an acre.
The above advertisement
has been running for some
months and no buyers. Now
| am going to sell, as | can
not take care of it, and in
order to do this | am going
to make reductions in price
until it will sell. | have Of
fered it at $500 per acre or
$4,000 for the Is acres.
Now | will reduce the price OF
the Is acres
500 per week until sold
This week 81, 400 takes it.
Next 81, 300 buys it, and SO
on. Whose farm will it be?
No buyers yet at $4, 300.
Next week "a, 100 takes it.
Mr.. Homeseeker, you are 60
ing to lose the chance of get
ting the best and cheapest
15-acre home in the valley.
Go out to Jericho home on
the Mt. Hood Road and in
vestigate for yourself. Don't
take anybody's word for it.
Half cash, balance any old
time. Address
H. G. COE,
Lock box 107, Newport, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-03

The time to sell anything is when
the Other fellow wants it, We have
plenty OF buyers coming here this fall,
so IL yo1 have land tor sale list IL
with US and we will do the rest. }. L..
Heilbronner 4 10.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-03

If you take DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills you will get prompt relief
from backache. weak Kidneys, infama-
ton of the bladder and urinary troubles.
A weeks treatment 25 cents. Sold by
Keir & Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-03

p. N. Hall Lewis left Friday for
Portland, and visited Astoria before
his return.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-03
For Sale.

Having disposed of my farm | will
sell at private sale all my household
furniture and everything else left on the
place at bargain. First come, first
served. o3 WE NEFF.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-03
A Fish Story,

The story goes that V. G. Book, Of
Hood River. while fishing in the Lit
tie White Salmon. succeeded in hook
Ing a miniature whale in the guise Of
trout. The 6nny giant-and the
Chronicles informant is verscious
enough--measured 80 inches in length,
aud doubtless weighed several pounds
II not more. But the most remarka-
BILE part of the incident is perhaps the
fact that he did not get away, as fish
OF such dimensions are wont, but was
anded, cooked and eaten by bis cap
tor without assistance. Chronicle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-03

The largest stock of furniture in the
city at Dabney's.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26
FORT ON CONSTITUTION.
Could Not Haze Been Written Tor
dan. Saus Justice.

The constitution OF the State Of New York waf
called "a mOnstrosity'' last night By Justice :,
Franklin Fort. OF the supreme Court OF New Jers
sey. Justice Fort also passed structures on the
federal Constitution. Speaking OF the latter hs
said:
The Constitution could not be written to-day.
Tnere are not men who could write II There is
not public sentiment in existence here which
could lnduce men to vote for such a CONSULTATION
as was framed and adopted In 1I76-'S9s
Look at the latest constitution OF New YorS
state. It's mOnstrOsity, though made by Root
DepeW and others OF almost equal mental calibrs.
II IS full OF local legislation Take the United
States Constitution One paragraph. Congress
sha nave the power to regulate the commerce. be-
tween the various statss.''
say the courts have the power to act under that
paragraph IN almost any case. do not say they
can go into the public schools although Secretary
Root does say SO. The situation in San tranclsco
will be determined by the Supreme Court. can
AFFORD to and must wait for that The courts OF the
nation are the salvation of the country.
The occasion was the annual dinner OF tina
alumni OF MiddIebury College at the Cafe Martin.
More than sixty graduates attended The guests
included. besides Justice Fort, ex-United States
Assistant District Attorney James NJ Beck. Presi-
dent Ezra Branerd of the college and Professor
NJ. r. Sanford. Conspicuous among the alumni
present were Dr. Henry F.. Walker. Dr. III. II. Vail.
Robert N Callius and George r. Miner.
Letters OF regret read from Everett p.
Wheeler. Chancellor NIacCracken OF the New York.
University and Governor b d. Proctor Of Vsrnona
and note from former Vice-Presdens Levi p,
Morton.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26

line is closed with a Turner color scheme IN the
making like those at the TAFT Gallery. II repre-
seits the burning OF the Houses of Parliament
as seen from the Surrey side. with silhouette
OF the towers OF Westminster Abbey in the vel
low smoke
In the fourth and fifth galleries the Gains
Doroughs and Romneys are mingled with
Beecheys, Knellers. Lawrences. Raeburns Cop
ieys' Zofanys. Morelands. Opies and wilson's.
Sir David Wilkes Chelsea Pensioners Reading
the Waterloo Dispatch" one OF the best stories
In paint OF earlier British art, is lent by the
Duke OF Wellington. THE Devils Bridge, st.
Gothard, is a brilliant Turner. fresh in color
and there is a portrait of him by LinneIl with
out an intimation Of genius in the low-born face.
Bennington. Leslie, James Charles and Lord
Leighton close the lists OF oils but I'm the water
color room a fine display is still in reserve
There arc twenty-five of Sir Donald Currie's
series OF Turner's drawings, and twenty portraits
in chalk Of Academy painters by George Dance
To these are added excellent examples of the art
or masters such as Samuel Prout, Peter De Wint,
David Cox, Birket Foster. Gerome and Rosa
Bonheur. The winter show seems TO indicate
the pressure OF competition upon the Academy;
and this comes without doubt from the Interna-
tonal Society. The Aoademicians are bestlrring
themselves 10 increase the attractiveness Of the
loan exhibitions; and IL Is an unmixed gain for
students and lovers OF art. l. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26
"LA s0NNAMBULA."
Manhattan Opera House.

AS4er 'Salorne," Ia Sonnambula'l A careful
reading OF the libretto OF Bellnfs opera failed 20
disclose TO Mr. Hammerstein anything that could
be seriously objected 70 ethical grounds. 90 he
revived the work last night There are those. 20
be sure who are ready 10 argue that the music
Is immoral; on certain people It acts as cause
OF profanity But. after all. they don't have TO 60
There were none OF them standing at the rear
last night 20 spoil the nafvets or tho "Bravasl
Nfr Tnnara conducted, at short notice, in place OF
Campanini. and probably on that account the per-
forrnancs lacked rhythm and sureaess IL would
otherwise have ha6 SIR. Tanara had conducted
only one rehearsal. Bonci, however-who. OF
course seng Elviuo-vas almost like a second
conductor on the stage. for unobtrusively' ne
guided the singers ana put life into the action
His own character he very nearly made to seem a
human being, which is dramatic achievement In
La SonnsmbuIa,' ana though for the first time
his voice showed distinct signs OF hoarsensss. he
managed It wonderfully. and the duets with Mla
Pinkert were exQuistely sung.
Nile Pinkert. Anina, at her best, and
little Miss Trentini. who sang Lisa struggled nobly
10 persuade the audience that she Jealous
cat OF course. nobody believed It. Mugnoz was
the Count Rodoifo He was almost dashing as
a young yew tree. The gay deceiver is evidently
not the role that nature designed him 20 play. AS
IS usually the at Mr.. Hammersteins. the
choruses were nnely sung. and the audience was
Of goodly proportions
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26
MUSIC.
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

It was somewhat discouraging TO the old patrons
Of the Philharmonic Society yesterday afternoon on
the occasion OF the fifth matinee OF this year. to find
the brilliancy OF the affair reserved for the last
number. which came after two hours had passed.
Brahms's third symphony played as the open
ing number; Il was reeled Off perfunctorily. Then
came an orchestral arrangement OF four numbers
OF Grieg's Lyric Pieces" for pianoforte. op. ga
gracious little compositions which Mr.. Seidl once
Transcribed for at HIS popular concerts at
Brighton Beach and the composer rewrote, but
which Mr.. seidl seems never to have suggested 10
the Philharmonic Society. though he its con-
ductor. After that Mr.. Hugo Hermann played
Peethoven's violin concerto. We do not know a
violinist who can reproduce tho broad. beautiful.
dignihed style which this concerto calls for
fectiy Mr.. Hermann when he is at his
best. Unfortunately, he seemed to be under cloud
yesterday during the period which put the severest
strain upon him IN the first movement, and aston
ished HIS admirers by playing persistently out OF
tune: later he recovered himself and gave suoh
an exhibition the highest virtuosoship es 20 de-
light everybody. HIS is reading OF the concerto
at which no one ought 90 cavil-lofty. eloquent.
repossful. The brilliant conclusion OF the concert
was made By Glinkas overture TO Russian and
I.uduilla" dashing but empty piece of music
which was heard here fifteen years ago and no ono
seems 20 have thought worthy of reproduction
since Under Mr.. Ssfonorf Il played with such
spIendi6 yerve that II there had been anything in
IL 20 carry conviction Il would have done So AS II
was IL was but a tsrdy tour de force
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26
Defends BIG FORTUNES.
Are Due to Ideals of the Age, Con
gressman Bede Tells JesceIlers. .

CONGRESSMAN ]. Adam Bede. Of Minnesota, speak
ing last night AT the annual dinner OF the Twenty
four Karat Club. jewellers trade organization
held at Delmonicos, said that the millionaire and
the resulting problem Of large fortunes had come
from the national movement for Industrial prog
Tess and commercial supremacy. II took captains
OF industry to manage affairs. They were prod
uct Of the ideas and ideals OF the age II the
people did not want such captains ideals should
be changed and another generation would see an
other class of men. If there is anything wrong in
political life I'm Washington or I'm New York com
mercial life he said. It Is because there is some
thing wrong In the people. Great men the
flower of the people among whom they are reared.
'It is better solve problems too quickly
he said It IS better to let the principles sink into
the hearts of the people, after which we can pass
legislation of some effect"
Referring TO tho presence OF Rear Admiral Cogh-
Ian Congressman Bede said he believed American
naval officers should not have TO do the honOrs for
the nation in foreign countries out of their meagre
salaries but there should be some appropriation
which they could FOR such purposes at their
discretion.
Congressman Z. b. Vreeland expressed his
thanks TO the jewelry trade for the large chest Of
silver which lie recently received from them as Il
mark of their appreciation of what he did to Sc
cure the passage of the Gold and Silver Stamping
law last year He added: I'VE usually find our
selves at the end of terms OF office poorer than
when we entered public life, and our only reward
Is the satisfaction Of having placed on the statute
hooks some law OF benefit to mankind"
Speaking of states rights, he said that party
lines did not form that issue, and II it could be
shown that any work could be best done by the
Federal government the best men of both parties
were willing that it should be done.
The Rev DR. Robert Rogers, of Brooklyn. said
that although we were simply money crazy In
this age. he believed there would ne change. and
that IN the future men would teach their children
the ideals of Washington and Lincoln. cf McKin-
lev and Roosevelt, rather than those Of mill
ionaires
Congressman Charles 4. To@ne, Senator Thomas
= Grady Admiral COghlan and General #,
I1 Grant also spoke. The last named said he had
heard so much about the coming universal peace
that he had begun TO think the profession OF a
soldier was at end He had. therefore. come 10
the Jewellers dinner 20 If he could not learn
trade But after hearing the Congressman speak
he had formed the opinion that men who could
never come TO conclusion and listen to what other
men had 10 say would bring about wars and that
the military profession would last TO the end of his
life least.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Annual presidents day reception OF womans Press
club, WaldOrf-AstOris. $3.50 2. m.
Annual dinner OF ths Delaware Valley soctsty. Hotel
Astor. evening.
Ninth annual dinner Of the New York Athletic Club at
clubhouse. D m.
BY E, Wilson Recent Studies of
Hsredity.' Academy Of Medicine. No. II West 4Sd
street. $50 p. m.
Free lectures Board Education. p. m.-High
School OF Commerce 66th street. west Of Broadway.
Professor Adolphe Cohn. 'voltare'': Public School
Henry Catharine streets. Dr. Abraham Wolbarst.
"A Century's Progress in Medicine and Surgery Ql-
lustrated); Public School 165. IOSth street and Am
sterdam avenue w. Wallace Ksr, wireless Teles~
raphy' Qlustrated); Public school lS4 118th street
between Fifth and LAnOx avenues. Miss Jeunis
Pomerene ''Algiers and Algeria Gllustrated; Aeri
can Museum. TTth and Central Park West
Professor Henry r. Champion. The Evidsncs of
FOSSILS Qustratsd); Board Of Education. Park
nue. ana 5Oth street. DR. Lewis CASTOR Leary. The
Mighty Danube illustrated: Cooper Institute.
Fourth avenue and Sth street George Wharton James
'aTTe PHYSICAL Geography OF the Colorado Desert
OllustratsGD; 81. BartholOmew's Lyceum Hall. No
The Optics OF Painting dllustrateD; Young Mems
Hebrew Association S2d street and Lexington ayenus
Or. James T. Shotwen. 'Danton and the Second
Revolution (iIlustrated); New York Public Library
10th street and Washington avenue William Burnet
TuthU Surroundings and Race In Architecture III
lustrated) sunday-Pubno School Sc. 2i0 East 11Oth
street Albert Gerard-IhisTs. our Familiar songs
ana Those Who Wrote Them
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26
DR.. NEITzEL,s RECTAL.

DR. Otto Neitzel friend of Richard Strauss ana
lecturer his music gave pianofoFto recital at
MendeIssohn Hall yesterday afternoon that began
with Bach and ended with nothing more alarming
than Debussy's "Pagodes' and two tunerul pieces
by Dr. Neitzel himself. The pianist caused a fut-
ter OF surprise when he came forth 10 play Bach's
chromatic fantasie and fugue by delivering himself
OF a little lecture the music in hand. This
composition he said. is the great marvel OF
longevity" and he described It expressive OF
the SORROWS caused by lack OF appreciation and
nineteen children" Then he played IL. He next
spoke a little about Beethoven's sonata in b nat
COp 1861 and played that Then followed the "Da-
vidsbIndler- Tanze'' OF SOhumann, ChOpin's bal
ade in minor. the "Feux Follets of Liszt. Saint
saens's Les Cloches de Las Palmas." the Debussy
"Pagodes" and barcaroe and gavotte -humor-
esque Ccalled the Oyster Gavotte). by himself
Everything was played with fine Of STYLE
II, perhaps. without much OF the quality call
for want of a better word-magnetism. And his
own limpid. tuneful and bright compositions won
most hearty applause from the audience.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26
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NAYENCE-sAArbach' News ExshanSa
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26
OPERA AT THE METROPOLITAN.

Nine Bames 10 stil indisposed and her part in
'"rosca" which was performed at the Metro
politan Opera House last night was taken at short
notice by Nine. Cavalier who had not previously
sung or rehearsed the role. Under the circum-
stances she acquitted herself more than creditably.
NM Caruso snd Scott sang their usual parts. TO
the apparent delight OF a large audience III luck
still broods the establishment Nine. SembTich
Is not able 10 sing. and the programme for this
afternoon has been changed 70 Romeo et Juliette"
with Mr. ROusselliere and Miss Farrar in the prln-
cipal parts
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26
COLONEL o. c. WARD.

Colonel De Witt Clinton Ward. veteran Of the
Civil War. died early yesterday morning at his
home No. 129 East SD street from apoplexy He
had been III for some time. Colonel Ward was born
the Civil WaE he enlisted private in the 3Ith
Regiment, New York Volunteers. and was later
commissioned major of the list Regiment. At the
close Of the war he re-entered the malt business
and remained in IL until his death He a MEM
ber of the Yorkvie Club the list Regiment Vet
eran Association and the National Military AssO-
clatioh Colonel Ward was a descendant Of General
Artemus Ward; who commanded the American
troops at Bunker Hlll and Of Judge Andrew Ward.
OF Massachusetts,. He leaves a wife and daugh-
ter Mrs. A. X. Ward Seeck
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26

sustained several weeks ago. and for the last week
had been expected hourly She was born in Lttch-
field February 29. 1922. and was the daughter Of
the Rev. DR.. Lyman Beecher and the sister OF
Henry Ward Beecher and Harriet Beecher Stowe
Her life was devoted to the cause of woman sur
frage IL was through her persistence that bill
giving married women Individual property rights
passed in this state in 1870, and she was active
in creating national organization OF woman SUI
fragists.
Her husband. John Hooker died five years ago
She leaves two children-Mrs Alice Hooker Day.
OF New York, and DR.. Edward Beecher Hooker, OF
Hartford
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26
FOR FLEMISH TAPESTRY. $500.

Many specimens Of carved English oak furniture
and reproductions OF the Colonial, Sheraton and
Chppendals furniture from the collection OF Mrs.
Frank Mason were sold at auction yesterday at the
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms The total sales
amounted 20 $500. J. Well. acting as agent got
the two highest priced lots in the cOIlection-two
large strips OF Flemish tapestry OF the seventeenth
century, from a castle at LAsls. France He paid
81 800 and $500 respectively. dressing bureau
Of Santo Doming? mahogany ard a Duchesse dresser
purchasers being J. NJ Marks and Mrs A. B.
Charles
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26
COLONEL IosEPH p. MINETREg.

Colonel Joseph p. Mlnetree, for many years pur-
chasing agent Of the Southern Railway. and widely
known among railroad officials and contractors, died
at his home in this city to-day after a weeks i'll
ness resulting from blood poisoning. Colonel Nine
tree had a conspicuous record. He Joined the
Atst Virginia Regiment of Confederate troops.
served under Robert t. Lee and "btonewall jack
SON became n lieutenant colonel shortly after the
onenlng of the war, and was commended for gall
lantry in the battle OF Gettysburg. He was sixty
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26
STUDENTS IN SHOOTING AFFRAY.

Macon, Ga. Jan 2S--A shooting ARRAY occurred
at Abbevie. Ca. to-day in which VIII James and
Clark Carswell probably fatally wounded and
Fletcher EnLeod severely injured. The shooting is
alleged TO have bssn done by students OF the
Georgia Normal School The wounded man and
the students had troubls Thursday, and the
arrest OF the students to-day precpitated the
ond difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8. e
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26
IRv Telearaph 10 The Tribune ]

Glen Ridge " j.. Jam 25.-Henry Hague. the
New York representative of the Merchants Bank
OF Canada widely known in banking circles, died
this afternoon at his home, No. 81 Woodlawn ave-
nue. after several months Illness He was born in
Rotherham, Yorkshire. England, seVenty-tw years
ago Mr. Hague a member of the st. George
Society OF New York, and had lived In East Orange
and Glen Ridge for eighteen years. He leaves a
wife three daughters ana two sens
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26
LAST DAY OF ORIENTAL SALE

The last session OF a sale OF antique Chinese
porcelains. Han and Yuan pOtteries, rugs. foun-
tans and other objects OF art from the Orient will
take place at the American Art Galleries at
O'Clock this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26
fpv releeraph 10 The tribune.

Aorristown. N j., Jan. 25.-Herbert T. Goodison.
formerly of st. Johns Place Brooklyn. died at
Memorial Hospital to-day. For twenty-five years
he was connected with tho publishing house OF
Harper Bros. New York. and for several years
was at the head of the manufacturing department.
He leaves a wife, who formerly Miss Harriet
Potter, and son. Earl, eight years or age. The
funeral will be held In the South street Prespy-
ferlnn Church to- morrow at p. m.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26

Ex-Governor John William Davis was born In
Rehoboth. Mass. on March Z. 1925 His early years
were spent on a farm, and he was educated In
public schools and private institution at Paw
tucket r. l. From 1874 10 1880 he worked as
mason and In civil engineering I'm the summers
and taught school in the winters. He was engaged
in tho grain trade in Providence from 1850 to 1880
and after that time he managed trust estates
which he had in charge in Pawtucket He was
member and president OF the Town Council in 1882.
a State Senator in 1885, 1886 and 1898, and United
states appraiser, Of foEeign merchandise me- Tor
Governor OF Rhode Island. and again in 1880 ana
1891. His work Governor included the nyesu-
CATION and reform of prison discipline, the extern
sion Of the elective franchise by oonstitutionsl Iona
Amendment 20 all citizens uniform Qualifications
the securing Of a reform ballot law and the es-
tablishnent Of the College OF Agriculture and Ne
chanical Art. Governor Davis served as dele
gate 10 the Democratic national conventions IN
fssf 1892 and 1900 He was the Mayor OF PawtIeket
ia 1897 and a member OF the State House COM
fnisgiOn since 1890.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26
EDWARD HUeeINs.

Tacoma Wash. Jan. 25.-EdwRrd Huggins. aged
seventy- four years prominent pioneer and citizen
died suddenly last night at the home OF his son
In this city. Mr.. Huggins came to Puget Sound
In IS4s as agent for tho Hudson Bay Company
He was an authority on the Pacific Northwest. and
was much sought by authors Of fiction history. Dr.
James Huggtns OF Philadelphia, is brother OF the
AHQn