davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-09-05
OPPORTUNITIES FOR INVESTMENT

No. 81. 20 acres OF the best land in
the White Salmon valley, seven miles
out, six acres in cultivation, sown to
alfalfa and few trees tor family or
ehard; this tract is in the midst of
the largest commercial orchards in
the country, the land around is plot
ted to small tracts and mostly sold.
The land in this section Of the coun-
try was at one time covered with a
heavy growth of timber which burned
off few years ago and the land Is
now covered with willow and haZle, is
very easy cleared and the soil is deep,
loose aud rich; holds the moisture
good; IN fact there is not more de-
sIrable location tor home or COM
meIcial orchard in tho White Salmon
valley. Price $1,000, one half cash.
No. Sc. iS0 acres OF fine land, 10
miles from town, 800 acres practically
level, balance slightly rolling; can
most all be cultivated, two-thirds un-
der fence, 72 acres cleaIed lSO apple
trees, 90 peach and pear trees, all in
fine condition; over 5,0OO,O 600 feet of
pine and fir saw timber; small room
house, good barn, store room and
work shop; watered by 3 creeks and 3
springs, lot of water for irrigation,
but not needed only for late vegeta-
bles; quite lot of oak timber that
will make an ideal hog pasture for the
ground is covered with acorns every
year located on county road, stage
and telephone line, daily mail, one
fourth mile to school, l mile tc post
office, Ia mile to church, miles to
store, 13 miles to railroad station and
boat landing, and a splendid road\ 2
miles to the White Salmon river;
good neighborhod, and quite thickly
settled; there is a saw mill now on the
land and the timbe alone will sell for
the price now asked for the land and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-09-05

]. w. LAUTERBACH's HOTEL AND RESI-.
DENcE, WHITE SALMON.
No. 1870. 80 acres miles out on
county road, mail and stage line,
about 30 rods to school and church,
one fourth mile to saw mill. All un-
der fence, % acres slashed, burned
and logged, acres cleared room
box house, cellar and milk house,
good we'll land almost level. A cheap
proposition for the price. Price
$1,000. One-half cash, OF will sell the
following described property tcgeth-
or: acre tract adjoining all 10 cnlti.
alton. abont 40 young fruit trees 3
Years old, for family orchard; 6 room
irHne house, we'll built. closets in ev
aiy room. also pantry, coed cellar,
wood house, barn and fine well OF
water; improy ements all new and in
good shape. The two ira is together
for s2700 One half cash, balance to
suit
No. 1872. 8 acres miles out, most.
ly brush land; few acres cleared,
log house and springs, lays we'll and
is number cne apple land. This land
viii soon double In value aud now is
the time to bny for an Investment.
rrire 5000 Sl2C0 cash.
No. III. 100 acres of choice spple
M, 6 miles from White Salmon, all
Gnimpl lnved, 80 acres willow and
bh2le, balance fir: about one million
feet uf saw tim Ter; lays fairly we'll
but some waste land on back 40; a
number # fine springs. lot OF water
for irrigation. This is ole of our best
bargains. Price $40 per acre; like
mostly cpsh.
No l46 80 acres of fine timber
land. 10 miles from White Salmon, on
Rattle Snake creek. Land lays we'll
and will make fine fruit land whe u
cleared of tim ber and placed in cult
vation; has about 1000, 600 feet OF fine
fir timber. Price sl750. One-halt
cash.
No. l52. l60 acres, miles out. all
fenced with wire, most of the posts
having been dipped in carbolinium,
40 acres five wire, goat tight, about
mile of cross fence, each 40 teing
fenced to itself; 80 acres grubbed, 80
acres slashed and burned and good
timothy pasture on it, 2h5 acres of al
falfa, acres wheat, Is acres orchard,
IA acres OF which is Yellow Newtowns
and Spitzenbergs 2 and 3 years old,
the remaining 4 acres mixed apples,
bearing; or springs. s acres piped
under ground, can be irrigated every
"a hours; good small 4 room cot
tage, stone foundation and cellar.
large old barn, goat shed. milkihouse
spring water in the milk house; stock
and farming implements; 10 head OF
stock, span OF horses, 80 lead of
goats, dozen hogs, chickens, wagons,
cultivators and other farming tools.
spraying outfit, separator aud all the
crop. Price $15, 900, Easy terms.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-09-05

| least 40 acres. This is an exception
of a bargain for a home or invest
ment. Price S2750. One-half cash
balance easy time.
No. 81. A beautiful home in White
Samon. 10 acres Of well improved land
within the city limits, is in fine state
Of cultivation, set to trees and straw.
berries, 125 cherry trees 4 years old,
200 cherry trees 3 years old, 200 cher.
~ trees 2 years old, 175 cherry trees
year old, 60 apple trees and 30 peach
trees 4 years old, also small family
orchard, small fruits and berries OF
all kinds; IL story frame house 26x30
feet, rooms on first floor; good
barn. This tract Is In the heart OF
the Eown and is fine property; will
make fine home and a money max
Ing proposition from the start. The
town is growing very fast and the
price is bound to increase as the trees
grow older. Price $4,000. Terms very
reasonable.
No. l04. Eight acres OF fine apple
and berry land Ia miles from
town on the county road, and stage
line, daily mail and telephone line; 7
acres of nice level land, 2 acres
cleared, about 40 apples trees 6 years
old and In fine condition; 3 ACRES
more slashed and very easy cleared.
Is located in the White Salmon irri-
CATION district. This tract is the very
beslSproposition we have in small
tract, near town and is bargain as
the land will double in lesa thnn 2
years. Price $1,000. One halt cash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-09-05

timber. This. is the very best of fiuit
land and the greatest bargain ever
offered in the White Salmon valley,
but must sell at once on account OF i'll
health of the owner. Price $1,000.
$500 cash, $1,000 In years, balance
to suit.
No. Sc. 80 acres OF apple and
straw berry land, | mile from town, all
under fence 20 acres cleared wal or
ed by small creek and several springs,
water now piped into the house; SOC
apple trees, 100 peach, pear aud
plum, all years old aud In good
condition; Z room house plastered in
side and we'll finished on outside,
stone cellar, woodshed, barn and other
improvements, all first class in every
way; some good eaw timber (fiIl and
several hundred cords of fir and oak
wood. 90 acres OF this tract can be-
cultivated nicely and balance good
pasture. A good home aud money
maker from the start, especially
adapted for poultry raising. Price
$4,000. One half cash, balance to suit.
No. 81. 100 acres 10 miles from
town; 100 acres good tillable land |;
some good timber, hr and cedar; 2
acres In cultivation; room box
house, small barn; watered by a
strong spring; l mile to postotlice,
one mile to church, / mile to school,
l mile to saw mill. This IL splendid
place for home and some as fine ap-
pie land on this tract as can to found
in the White Salmon valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-09-05

Price $1,000. 5000 cash, balance tc
suit, interest per cent, good until
September.
No. 81. 40 acres 3 miles from town,
70 acres level, 10 acres slightly roll
ing, acrea slashed, Is acres heavy
timber, balance easy cleared. This Il
the very best Of apple land, located
miles from railroad station and boat
landing, and county road. VIII
sell the entire tract at $1,000, or will
sell in 10 acre tracts at S35 per acre,
two.thirds cash.
NO. 70. miles out, located on
county road and mail route, one.
fourth mile to church, one half mile
tosschool. This tract Is numter one
apple land and can all be cultivated
10 acres under fence, acres In culti-
walton, some brush land and very easy
cleared: small orchard; new 6 room
frame house, woodshed. cellar, good
barn and fine we'll of water In the
yard. This tract will make good one
end is we'll worth the money asked.
Price $1,000 cash.
No. 50. 80 acres unimproved land,
8 miles out OF town, located on coun-
ty road, mail route, telephone line
IL mile to postofiice. This tract is
almost level, sloping enough to drain
good, about $50, 900 feet of fine fir on
the 40, balance covered with light
growth of hazle and willow. There is
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-09-05

balance mixed fruit for family Or
chsrd, trees about Z years old; u
story frame house, large rooms and
pantry, good cellar aud wood shed.
also fair barn; wstered by q number
of springs; can irrigate about 25
acres, water now piped into the
house. At least 30 acres OF this tract
can be cultivated and balance good
pasture land. This Is snap and must
sell in 30 days. Price 5000. One-half
cash.
No. l2l. l60 acres, 2 miles from
White Salmon, about IA acres in cul-
tivation, about 60 acres level. balance
rolling, some too steep to cultivate,
but not rough, has an abudsnce OF
fine spring water; fine view Of White
Salmon and Hood River valley, also
the Columbia river; Is splendid apple
and berry land, and Joins one of the
best commercial orchards in the val
ley. will sell all or in 40 acre tracts.
Prioess35 persacre. One.half- cash. 4:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-09-05
Estes Realty & Invest
ment Co.
WHITE SALMON, WASHINGTON

Rings Dyspepsia Tablets do the work.
Stomach trouble, dyspepsia, indigestion,
bloating, etc. yield quickly. Two days
treatment free. Ask your druggist for
free trial. Sold by Keir & Cass..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-09-05
FOR SALE
MY JERICHO FARM

Cor},i jng l5 acres splendid
iIlit mMd. None better, B
ocrwS IN hearing orchard,
choice varieties. Three acres
Newtowns and Spitzenbergs,
B years old; 4 acres clover,
7-room house, 20x40 feet, 2
story barn also new, black
smith shop, farming tools,
'prlng wagon, phaeton,
spray outfit, incubators, etc.
Also ten inches irrigating
water, paid up in full. All
for $4,000 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
81, 800 for the Is acres.
Now | will reduce the price of
the Is acres
500 per week until sold
This week $4,4OO takes it.
Next 81, 300 buys it, and so
on. Whose farm will it be?
Address
II. G. COE,
Lock box 80 Newport, Ore.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-08
BAILEY IS DENOUNCED
By Opponents in Texas Legislature for
Roast He Gave Them on
F.OOr of House.

A special from Austin, Texas, says:
The aftermath Of the premature end
ing Of the investigation Of charges
against United States Senator Joseph
w. Bailey came when the house of
representatives met 1T 2 O'Clock
Wednesday in addressing himself TO
resentatye rose TO deuounce Senator
Bailey fcr the language he had used
last evening in addressing himself TO
the men who had voted against him.
Senator BaiIey's assertions were de-
nounced as lies, his language as in
decent and abusive, and ms manner
an Insult to the house Of representa-
tiyes of Texas. Representative Sam
Johnson, one of the minority, de
nounced Senator Bailey as q wilful,
malicious and premeditated liar"
Representative Beatty was ex-
tremely sarcastic in his remarks and
spared neither the senator's public
or private records. Beatty claimed
that Senator Bailey had not been all
tnat was good and noble, back in
Mississippi and he offered to pay the
expenses Of any member OF the legis-
lature VINO wanted to go to DissE5-
sippi to find cut The speaker took
exception TO Bailey's remarks, made
by innuendo against member OF
the house, 10 the effect that me had
gambled with negroes, and had been
used as an example by the ministers
of his home town"
Representative jenkins, author Of
the minority report condemning Sen
ator Bailey, pleaded guilty to the
charge OF once having been pOpu-
list, but said he became a populist
when the Democratic party had VIC,
lated the principles OF the demo
crazy.
Representative Driggus, a friend
Of Senator Bailey, rose TO a question
Of personal privilege to eulOgiZe Sen
ator Bailey. Representative Dodd, a
friend OF the senator, also spoke in
his behalf.
In consequence OF Senator Bailey's
caustic speech, Lieutenant Governor
Davidson and a majority Of the minor
ity membership OF forty in the house
nave announced their candidacy two
years hence, and defy Senator Bailey
to defeat them.
Senator Bailey lett Austin Thurs
day night for Washington.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-08
UyfAlIHfUL WIFE KILLtO.
Actress Shot Dead and Man With Her is
MOrtaIly Wounded.

Actress Shot Dead and Man With Her is
MOrtally Wounded.
Lillian Davenport, an actress, was
shot and almost instantly killed, and
W. Il. Brown, bartender, who was
with her, was also shot, and will
probably die, in secluded part Of
Windsor Park, in Brunswick, Ca,
Wednesday night. r, L. Davenport
manager of the Majestic theater, and
husband Of the dead actress, was ar
rested, suspected Of the killing. He
was soon released, however. having
proven an alibi.
Brown and the actress went to
Windsor Park together They were
seated upon a bench in secluded
part of the park, and had been there
only a short while, not knowing they
were being watched, when q pistol
report sounded. Two shots followed
this. Brown was shot twice, and Mrs.
Davenport, who tried to defend him
and started towam tbs assailant, was
herself shot. B1Dwp. started to bring
assistance to the wounded woman, out
she died before help could arrive.
Brown told the police that he
thought the shooting was done by
Davenport. Later, he stated that ne
was not positive that Davenport did
the shooting.
Brown only located in Brunswick a
snort while ago, and is q bartender
at the Mecca saloon.
Davenport arrived in Brunswick
last January with the Parker Amuse.
ment Company, and is new manager
of the Majestic thoater. He and his
wife came from Illinois.
Mrs. Davenport was known on the
play bills as "Superba,' and was
the leading attraction of the com
pany which Davenport brought TO
Brunswick She was about 20 years
OF age.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-08
CAN CUT OUT BOOZE.
Judge Speer Decides That Municipal
Councils Have Right TO Refuse to
Issue Whisky Licenses.


In a decision Monday Judge Emory
Speer, in the United States district
court, at Augusta, held that the city
OF Valdosta, Ga, had a perfect right
to pass an ordinance prohibiting the
sale of liquor in it's corporate limits
The opinion is the result OF an appli-
cation for injunction brought by e. f.
West and others, of Florida, that
would restrain the council of Yaldosta
from passing such an ordinance.
Counsel for the applicants fully stat
ed The grounds OF his bill and was
then asked: is that ALP His re-
ply being in the affirmative, Judge
Speer delivered his opinion, which is
in part as follows:
This is a bill presented by q. e.
West and William b. Roberts, resi-
dents and citizens of the state of
Florida, in which they pray for aid,
as stated by their counsel. This is
that this court shall grant an injunc-
ton restraining the majority of the
municipal council of the city of Val
dosta from enacting an ordinance pro
hibitiGg the sale oil intoxicating LID
uors within the corporate limits OF
that town. They are not directly in
terested in the sale of liquor them
selves, but incidentally they claim
that their property is benefited by
the traffic. One Of them is a hotel
keeper, or is interested in a hotel,
and, presumably, there is a bar in his
hotel, or II there is no bar there, his
receipts are augmented by the blbt
lous individuals who nocked to Val
dOsta to allay their thirst.
THE mayor and council OF the city
Vi Valdosta having the right to rcsu,
late and grant licenses, presupposcs
the right to refuse them or to re-
yoke them. | think it will be a most
excellent thing for the property Of
these gentlemen, and for the property
of everybody tn Valdosta, and in
Lowndes county, and for their moral
status as well, if the city council Cor
other city councils) would prohibit the
sale of Intoxicating drinks, would
stand steadfastly to that prohibition
and enforce it vigorously by due pro
cess OF law. l believe it would do
more to solve the urgent and vital
lroblems which are pressing on our
southern people, do more to decrease
inc volume Of yagrancy and crime,
give the farming and manufacturing
interests of the country reliable and
Industrious labor, save the unprotect-
ed women of our country from, the
horror of wrongs which shake the
whole nation, and more to restore us
to the simple life and genuine old.
fashioned Americanism, safety con
lentment and peace than all other
causes rut together. And this will be
The last court, that / am. aware OF,
which will entertain an application
of this sort to interfere with the city
government, in any measure which
may stop the traffic in intoxicating
liquors.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-08
WHILE ING MFR WAS A8StNI
freight Train Rolled from siding to Main
Lac and Collision Occurred.

Lac and Collision Occurred.
With no engineer at the throttle,
freight train No. 81 drifted from a
side track to the main line at Howell
Station, near Atlanta, Monday morn
ing, and was crashed into with SUCH
force by incoming Southern passenger
train, No. 143, that FIVE postal clerks,
a negro passenger and one Of the
conductors were painfully hurt, and
both engines badly damaged.
AS is usual the freight train was
sidc-tracked at Howell Station that
.he passenger train from GreenHlle
might pass. While waiting for the
latter train to put in appearance, En-
gineer Davis made his way to the te!e-
graph station that is but few yards
distant from the place Of the wreck,
and was there at the time the collision
took place.
The siding on which the freight
train lay is a good deal elevated above
the principal track, and, with no one
at hand to apply emergency brakes
or resort to some other expedient, it
rolled slowly to the main track, when
the passenger train swept down on it.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-08
FINAL WINDUP
OF CONGRESS
Features of Closing Hours Of the
Fifty-Ninth Session.
A MOST DECOR0US ENDING
The Usual Songs, Jcsts, Stories and
FareweIls Were in Order But
Were Not 0yerworked.


Were Not 0yerworked.
With new record for large appro-
priations and far reaching legislation,
the ffty-ninth congress was brought
to a close shortly after noon Monday.
The last few hours were calm, in fact
tame, by comparison with what had
been expected. Long before noon,
Senator Gallingers fight for the pass.
age of the ship subsidy bill had been
abandoned and the filibuster against
it conducted by Senator Carmack be-
ing no longer necessary, he surrender
ed the floor much to the disappoint-
ment Of The galleries Before with
drawing the bill, Senator GaHinger
expressed the belief that with the
support OF the Democratic members
which he had been assured OF, he
would get action on measure prac.
tically along the lines Of the present
bill at the next session Of congress.
Extreme fatigue, due to continued
night sessions in the house during
the last week, had a dampening ef-
feet upon many representatives and
the usual excessive last day enthu-
siasm7 was confined to less than
s hall the membership.
One OF the interesting features in
cident to the close OF the congress
was the visit Oh President Roosevelt,
who, with his cabinet, White House
staff and number Of guests occu-
pied the presidents room in the SEN
ate wing Seated at big table in
the center OF the room, he signed the
bills as they We're unrolled and pre-
scented to him On account of the dis
patch which business has been con-
tinued during the past week there
were only forty bills to be signed
up. He devoted most of the time
in visiting with his cabinet, both the
retiring and incoming members being
present, and in presenting them to
personal friends Of the senate ana
house.
When the members Of the commit
tee which waited on him with the
information that congress was ready
to adjourn had delivered their mes
sage, the president thanked them for
the laws that had beer enacted but
ne added with a smile that he still
had several bills that would be heard
from in the future This amounted to
good insured, but direct notice to
congress that he had not abandoned
the several recommendations for
legislation which had not met with
congressional favor this session.
Vice President Fairbanks and
Speaker Cannon received the thanks
Of the minority for the impartial man
ner in which they had presided over
The deliberations Of the two houses
and both Of these officers made
speeches expressing gratitude at the
words OF appreciation A feature of
the house session was The presenta-
tion Of club silver service Of three
hundred pieces to General Crosyenor
bg his colleagues of the ffty-ninth
congress.
Speeches ii regret at the veteran
Orleans retirement were made from
Jon sides of the chamber
ln addition 10 The songs and stories
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-07

- ~ n go maA -
rsrorA AID BAck
III sxsa-fsssa - = aA =
- Nnasusa ~ F RaAA u
- a#nN ~ +. - TasNSs
81 saT II g. paasa1ka
II - smaA s4sa
re IS sbaAs DRIVING PARK
All Il. ASSOCIATION
80 -Exass-As sME~s - bsAaasa
Z II Maagsxaasa garas& i ~ Ray
- - aA0AsSsa. M NY O. river
Il ~ way. TAxss. SAL pea
-. Nss. p~ahaicasAun. o c. -
- ILL
MARIANA VIGIL
snana haas saxes-@a ssgas Maa
sounded r. b. ]. Qaan1sna. . ny
Asgeaasru. = 81 " hy o raaa: 10
naras iana lnan&ea u by q dIaeh. >
~ river. " BY = SaneheG. W ny u
utero. 10 waras and bounded N nv
river. = by hills, n by IA. JaHansx
" Ay J. Vigil Taxes. sAss: pen.
~. e Ct: publication. slok. total.
49,
Precinct Me. -
goaE ANnssass AaAooN.
Ali taxes-ae saTas land bounded N
W j. H. sesara. = Ivy Alsss. l. BY +,
nanxaAes. w by I. l. segura; u
xAAa iaaa bounded n hy {. rights
= ~ river. Il hy Greek. w BY ]
Gonzales: Is varas land bounded \
BY Fiser. u by c. rights. Il by h
Baea. w by Il. Gonzales. Taxes
siisa. penalty. 81 cts: publication
sl.as. total. sI3-I@
JUAN nEsAyInEx
Iii taxes-isu yaras land hounde,
~ and w by river. Il By +. Dena
Tades. Taxes. ssGa: penalty. lsets
publication. Is ets: total. si.lT.
Ai4EI0 H40REz.
AL taxes-iA00 varas land hounde
E,orth saa NJ x alll.s sa.sA I
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-07

s1@E i. IL 4AA
nHMmma A~Ag g&3s&-A@ aesws A@@
amaanasa ss@s& I'd J. a@ L. AA1 H.
nugBos mwsas ay - hasos nassA aaa
~aaaaa ~ Hagae. 80 q A@Ma
Amxaaaea sAs& " Pa. weA Nv q.
Axaasaa. a@sRga W. Saasase EassFs
aagsa ny Caam@a Taxes. sSA4s2s
g~&aaag. 49,. p~@hsasaaaaa. u 81.
taGAa ss@I-
PABLO MEDINA
Al aaAes~a&s Us. aana aAsanaeA
nss1h &aa asaga w. hasao. @@sk ~
r. Pwaa. w@sG ay T. aoshaA Ia
ea. So. gmaaafs. IL els. aahaaea
gaan. - ean. akaaa. fs~l1.
SESTORA MEuaSA - thEsQIE
All taxes-8S astes ana a&a&aa@d
a@MxA hs CaehGaaa. s&s@aA ~ +.
Fxesaaex. eas1 by J PaaaAEae.
Mwn& b. r. KagAal. - AcEEs LAID
e#4anaea aoEgh hy Il, FT~ssae8,
aoata 0y Caehallas e4sa BY r. Hoy"
tai. mea& ny !. Paaazrae. Taxes.
s47Zs. peaatsy. ~ tbs. publication.
40 els. Total. ASA.
u L.IO PACAEcQ.
All tAAes-lU acres land bounded
n&Mth Ivy Msslaa. soata by sapeAla
river. eas by "A. saadoval. Isl
ACRES land bounded naEan by river
@AasA ny ditch. east ny r. Gaason
~esa by Ii. iAaeeFo: house aud kl
bounded aortA b. q road: ssaGh and
east BY u ditch; we>& BY q. Pa
cheeo. Taxes. s3l-2s. penalty. 81.
ID. publication. sI.oS: total. s33ss
TEAbuORA rENA~
All taass-lUO yds, land boandet
North by q ruads south by BoEdo
east by =. Martinez. west by G
AaseaFenas: G0o yds. Land hound
I'd nogtA by road. south By Jartta
east by II. Arehibequt wsst by
road. a"e gds. land bounded mort
| by a road. south 10y Eordo. east b
II Fuad. wes by l. Baca. Taxes
$50. 40; penalty. s3s7. publication
sln5. total. s73.33
.~sTEyAN ROMERO.