davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
CANARDO WINS
At JUICY ODDS
Twenty to One Laid on Leeds Mount,
but Price Does Not Scare Boy
and He Beats the
Field

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO June H.-At Emery
Vile today the track was fast and the
attendance large. Crigli won the first
race at five furlongs all driving. Soundly
was there all the way.
In the mile event Ralph Young beat
the barrier and won all out Canardo, at
20 to l, had to be hustled at the finish in
the fifth, but had plenty to spare.
In the last, one mi lie and twenty yards.
Milshora was admirably ridden. Ray
suits:
First race five furlongs. selling-Crigli.
107 (Mentry), 5 to 1, won; Soundly, 107
liz lHeathertt;onl. Is to :, third; time,
l:Ol Is. Melar, Egyptian Princess. Part
ing Jennie Meringue, Gottlieben. Dora l..
Emma Reubold and Maud Muller also
ran.
Second race, six furlongs. selling-Mar-
aslni. 81 (Galindo(, II to 2, won; Senator
tsrmafs ManafEs @ HSs IsSd BeraD to sSfSnd sSTd tAe
well, Eulalie B, Irish Mail and Calls also
ran.
Fonso los (McRae). iS to 2, won; Jack
Croix Dor 1O7 (Mentry. 2 to l. third;
Mike Jordan. Dangerous Girl. Nina Glib
son and Lydia Wrouseman also ran.
Fourth race. one, mile. selling.-Ralph
1OunB, lUo NDlTSCNDduInJ. D 10 L. WOll,
King of the Mist. 107 q. SMITH, 10 to l.
second; Rudabek, 107 (BoreD. s to 5,
third time, la. Little Mirthful. Peggy
O'Neal, Last Faustus, Kern, Kermit,
Fury and Ed Sheridan also ran.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling-Can-
ardo. 124 Geeds), 20 to l. won; Escamado,
126 (Palms) 10 to l, second: The Missouri
an. 121 (McRae). 1s to 5, third; time,
1:27 1-5. Golden Rule. De Grammont,
Spring Ban, Hersain, Royal Rogue, Pad
dy Lynch and Follow Me also ran.
Sixth race. one mile and twenty yards,
selling-Milshora, 113 GILBERT, 9 to 5,
won; Ray Bennetts 105 (BoreD, 16 to 5,
second; Calendar 102 (Mentry), II to /.
third time, 1:42 AS. Dave Weber. Louise
Fitzgibbon, Frascuelo Silver Line, Kogo,
Elota and Bon Vivant also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
PRICES KISSES AT So EACH
Columbus Girl Declares Dentist Stole
Three and She Therefore With
held SO from His Bill
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
COLUMBUS, o., June 21.-.Putting a
price of SO on kiss, Miss Cora WILSON
20 years old, asked today for the arrest
of DR.. r. b. Cochrane, a dentist.
Miss Wilson says she went to Dr.
-Cochrane's to have set of false teeth
made, and while the dentist was al
work he made love to her and helped
himself to three kisses.
DIR. Cochrane fitted her with false
teeth and Miss Wilson gave him $11 in
part payment of his bill of $40. He
called her to his office by telephone a
week later, she says, and demanded the
remaining 50. She refused to pay him
saying that as he had stolen three kisses
the obligation had been met. Then, she
declares, he took the false teeth from
her mouth by force.
Miss Wilson described each kiss in de-
tail to the police today. DR.. Cochrant
denied having kissed her even once.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
PHILADELPHIA WOMAN
CLINGS TO "DRIZE" p0G
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
ST. LOUIS, June 21.-Because she
would not desert her prize bulldog, Mrs.
Amos ]. Walker, wife of a real estate
man of Philadelphia, was compelled 70
spend two hours today in the second
class waiting room at union station
with gypsies and peasant foreigners OF
different nationalities. - :. -
checked the dog she could go to the
first class waiting room, on the second
fioor Of the station. But she said she
,,uo nreferred discomforts of the second-
Class waiting room to leaving her dog.
she said 1t had won a blue rlppon IN
dog show in the east recentiy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
SERIOUS RIOT OCCURS
IN PORTUGUESE CAPITAL
Bv Associated Press.

LONDON, June N.-Dispatches from
Lisbon via Madrid to the Daily Mail re-
port that serious rioting has occurred in
the Portuguese capital, in which many
persons were shot down by the soldiers.
The dispatch Is undated, but the riot re-
ferred to is one that was reported two or
three days ago as a rather insignificant
affair The trouble, which grew out of the
act of the king in dismissing parliament
and instituting a government by decree,
occurred on the return to Lisbon of Senor
Franceur, the premier, who has made a
journey to Oporto in the hope of securing
a popular Endorsement of his policy A
furious riot it is stated occurred outside
the railroad station in Lisbon during
which the cavalry charged the mob and
infantry fired into 1t.
Thursday night there was renewal of
the trouble and the troops again fired on
the people, injuring many. The situation
is reported as grave. A censorship is said
to have been established.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
ALL DOORS OPEN TO
A COOK SEEKING WORK
snecial to The Herald.

CHICAGo, June 21.-Mr=. Elinora
I,rnan court stenographer, has
dannnstrated that all Chicago doors
o,,i when cook knocks. Mrs. Lip
Nan is being sued by her landlord. She
heIieves she has good defense and
tbat the testimony of other women in
the building would win her case. But
they did not want to appear.
end II her neighbors wanted cook.
Thev did. Dressed in old clothes pro-
cured for the purpose she obtained
readv admittance to the places de-
sired and served the subpoenas. And
now the women who must appear In
court are reviling her
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
RESULTS AT LAToNIA
.By Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, June 21.-Latonia results:
First race, 5 furlongs-Stone Street won,
Rexall second, Sabado third; time 1:02 2-5.
Second race, furlongs-Orlandwick
won. Minor second, Della Thorpe third;
time 1:15 2-5.
Third race, furlongs-Hazel Thorpe
won, Hickey second. Bosserian third
time :15.
Fourth race, steeplechase, short course
War Chief won, Grey Plume second
Merry Pioneer third; time 800 3-5.
Fifth race, a. furlongs-Evelyn S. won,
Geneva s. second, R. c. Bann third
time 80 2-5.
Sixth race, ~ miles-Gamester won
Jerry Cramer second, Little Elkin third;
time 2:36 1-5
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
WOULD PREVENT CITY
FROM TAKING RAILWAY
Rv Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. June A.-Litigation
to prevent the city from taking over the
Geary street railway was begun this
morning when an action was instituted
in the superior court in the name of
Horace G.. Platt and Edgar Depew
AGAINST the city and county of San Fran
cisco, the board of supervisors, Treasurer
Bantel and Auditor Horton.
The plan of the supervisors to take pos
session of the road was attacked through
the alleged illegality of the twenty cent
extension of the dollar tax levy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
CALLS D0UMA SESSION
100 DAYS OF CAPTIVITY
BY Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 21.-A sepa-
rate manifesto was issued tonight by
the National Socialists and circulated
in the city 1t is a colorless document
of a thousand words describing the
douma's relations with the government.
It's most effective phrase character
ICES the session of the douma as a
hundred days of captivity" The
document closes with the statement
that every nation deserves the kind of
government 1t tolerates, but that doc
trine does not make any definite i'm
perative recommendations.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
GEARY'S BOAT FIRST IN
OPENING OF, TRIAL HEATS
BY Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash, June H.-The first
for the new international yacht racing
Alexandra cup, presented by Lieutenant
Governor Dunsmuir of British Columbia,
was held today and won by The Spirit, a
Seattle boat sailed by it's builder II.
Geary. Magnificent seamanship helped
him defeat the Whoa, another Seattle
boat. by three minutes on a twelve-mile
course
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
BIG ARENA FOR
BILL AND TOMMY
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June A.-Prepara-
tions for the Squires-Burns glove contest
to occur at Colma on July are making
moter of the fight. is confident that
everything will be in readiness. The
arena will accommodate $500 persons, and
though many applications for seats are
coming in daily it is expected that there
will be no lack of room. The fight is ad-
vertised as for the championship of the
world in the heavyweight class and will
go forty-five rounds if necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
ARMED BAND ATTACKS
MAIN GUARD HOUSE

KRASNOYARSn, Russia. June a.
During the night an armed band attacked
the main guard house here with the in
tention of freeing political prisoners.
The commander of the guard and two of
the attacking party were killed. Some
prisoners escaped.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
GUESSEKOFFSKY'S ASSASSIN
is CONDEMNED TO DEATH
BY Associated Press.

SEBASTOPOL. June 21.-The assassin
OF Col. Guessekoffsky, the assistant har-
bor commandant, who was murdered here
was tried by a regular court martial but
procedure was as expeditions as that OF
the abolished drumhead court marital
The mutineers of the battleship Sin
ope and Tria Svatita will be tried early
in July.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
WINS U. s. cHAMPIoNsHIP
By Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-Alexander
Ross of the Braeburn club won the open
championship of the United States here
today In the thirteenth annual tourna-
ment of the United States Golf associa-
ton His score was 302. Gilbert Nichols
of the Woodland Golf club was second
with 304 and Alec Campbell of Philadel-
nhia was third with sO6
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
SMITH STILL PLAYING
BY Associated Press.

HOY LAKE, England, June A.-In the
third round of the professional golf
championship today Alec Smith, the
American champion, turned in score
of S4, making a total 253.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
WEBF00TERS DROP A
GAME TO COMMUTERS
BY Associated Press.

PORTLAND, June 21.-Score:
Oakland 3, hits 5, errors 3.
Portland 2, hits 3, errors 3.
Enthusiastically and Bliss; Hartman
and Donohue Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
BLANKS FIRST
IN BIG SHOOT
Breaks Seventeen saueers Out Of
Twenty to Win Championship Of
Scatter Gun Competitors
at Chicago
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 2l.-The great Ameri-
can handicap in the shooting tournament
was won today by ]. j. Blanks of Treze-
want, Tenn, with a score of II out of a
possible 20. M. j. Maryott of Fort Col
Inns, Colo, was second with 10 and g. M.
Powers of Decatur, ILL.,, third with IA.
These three were tied yesterday for hrst
place, each securing 96. The shoot-off
todaY was at twenty targets.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
) aw~~~~ Q Q ~@~~~~~~~~.
AMATEUR MANAGERS ATTEN-
TIONl
Afembeys oH an

Members of amateur athletic
teams desiring to issue or accept
challenges may secure publication
of same By directing notices 10
: suortinr Editor. Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
CARNES TOUCHED
FOR MANY HITS
FRESNO BOY EASY FOR SAN
FRANCISCO BATTERs
Angels Never Have Look-ln' as the
Refugees Break to a Flying
start and Are. Never
Headed
srANpING OF THE. CLUBS

Py Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June H.-San Fran
cisco won by heavy batting, assisted by
Los Angeles errors. Score
los ANGEL, LES
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June A.-Chicago shut out
St. Louis.
Chicago 2, hits s, errors l.
st. Louis 0. hits s. errors 0.
Batteries-Brown and Killing; Lush and
Marshall.
By Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, June 2.-Pittsburg made
seven of its eleven hits in the fourth in
ming, netting four runs and winning the
game. Score
Pittsburg 6, hits II, errors l.
New York 1, hits 6, errors 2.
Batteries-Leifield and Smith; Ames
and Fitzgerald.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
SAN PEDRO TIDE TABLE

Don't shop. Saturday nights. Be hu-
name to the clerks.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
SAYS DEPRESSION
IS SURE TO COME
Former Assistant Secretary Of Treas
ury Predicts Curtailment of COM
merciaI Activity with De-
creasing Manufactures
Ru Assnciated Press,

BY Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va, June 21.-The features
of the second days session of tho Vir-
ginia State Bankers association at the
jamestown exposition were addresses by
Frank A. Vanderlip and Robert B. Arm
strong of New York, both former as
sistant secretaries of the treasury.
Mr.. Vanderlip said:
THAT the period ahead of us is one in
which commercial activities will be cur
tailed and manufacturers totals show a
decrease, there is really little division Of
well informed opinion.
''The question that Is desirable to con-
slider is only in relation to the extent OF
ing only few months, giving us but time
to catch our breath before we march on
to renewed accomplishments In this most
wonderful development of prosperity; or
is there to be more protracted and Seri-
GUS disturbance?
'I believe the answer to that lies wholly
in the public mind and temper There is
inherent reason in the conditions of agri-
culture trade and industry, or finance
in the United States that will make neces,
Sary further period of disturbance ana
depression. There ares thousand intiu,
ences that would lead toward continued
prosperity and renewed accomplishments
throughout the fields of industry and
commerce.
Up to the Public
"The business of the country will turn
into one of these roads solely. as a re-
suit of whether or not the public ana the
public legislative representatives are wise
and patient, or haSty and inconsiderate
If the intricate problem of railway regu-
lation is worked out in spirit OF fairness
and intelligence; if the vastness. OF the
problem is recognized, If the relations are
taken into account and the far reaching
effects of paternal regulations when ap-
piled to so great and complicated net
work are reckoned with, and IL an intel
ligent understanding of the complications
Will lead to the patient attitude toward
results, then / believe we will resume the
road toward further prosperity. The
moment that investors have become con-
vinced that the problem is to have fair
and patient consideration In its routine
we will start on that road again with
full measured peace
But if we are to have legislation based
upon political advantage, if we are to
adopt socialstic theories which will
amount to the confscation of property
rights if we are to have reprisals for
past wrongs, no matter how real. If ac-
ton is the one thing wanted first and
the consideration of the intelligence and
fairness of such action is to come after
ward, then I believe 1t is possible that
the whole business structure may be fac
ing a danger, the proportions of which
would be measured by the same vast
figures as have been the totals that have
marked the extent of our prosperity"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Joy Mohler, Hildebrand,
Shaughnessy. Sacrifice hits = Spencer.
First base on called balls-Off Carnes, 3;
plays-Smith to Dillon; Moriarity to Moh-
Ter to Wheeler; Moriarity to Wheeler.
Time of game-1 :55 Umpire-Derrick
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28

4 Missouri editor recently an
nounGed that Just for one issue he
would tel the truth. Here are few
items from that issue:
John BONN, the LATEST merchant
in town, made trip to Belleville yes
terday.
John Doyle, our grocery man, Is do
ing a poor business. His store is dir
ty aud dusty and notoriously odorifer-
oous. How car he expect to do much?
Rev. Styz preached Sunday night
on gossip. The sermon was punk. II
the reverend gentleman would live up
little closer to what he breaches he
would have larger congregation.
Dave Sonkey died last Sunday at
his home in this place. The doctor
is he was drunk. His home was q
rented shack on Rowdy street. He
has gone whence no rowdies return
and he has abundant company.
Married, Miss Sylvia Rhodes and
James Canahan, last Saturday even
ing, at the Baptist parsonage. The
bride is very ordinary town girl
who does not know more than rab-
bit about cooking and never helped
her mother three days in her life. She
is not a beauty by any means, and
has gait like fat duck. The groom
is we'll known as an up to date luaftr
He has been living off the old folks
all his lite and doesn't amount to
shuCks. They will have bard life
while they live together and the News
has no congratulations to offer, for we
don't believe any good can come from
such union.
1t /, needless to say that the issue
in which the Missouri editor told the
truth was the last he ever made.
State Prison Conforms to S.HOur Law.
Three shifts of guards will be the
innovation made at the state peni-
tentiary Monday April | and in order
to meet the new demand OF the eight
hour law system, Superintendent G.
W. James appointed yesterday seven
new guards, Guards will thus he kept
on the wall posts night and day. Un
der the NEW system the shifts will be
as follows: From a. m. to Up. m. /;
from p. m. to ~ p. M, and from 10
p. m, to 6 a. m.
The guards will receive compensa-
tion of $40 per month, including
board, lodging and laundry.
The safe, certain, reliable little pills
that do not grippe or sicken are Dade's
Little Liver Pills. Best for sick head
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28
MOUNT HOOD.

The stork visited Mount Hood set.
tlement Thursday, March 81, and left
a baby boy at the home of Il. j. Nc
Isaac.
Mhs Ida Morton was guest at
the Crapper home the la er part OF
last week. She attended the grange
entertainment, and enjoyed very
much seeing all her old friends.
We had church services Sunday.
Rev. Ii. q. Clark gave US a good ser
mon. This is the first time we have
had services in two months as the las.
regular appointment of Mr.. ClaIk's
came at quarterly meeting time, and
he could not be with us.
The last meeting of the society of
Progressive Thought was held Tues
day evening Of last week. The main
feature of the program was mock
trial which was quite interesting.
Then there were games, and a new
lodge was instituted, in which some
of the boys displayed bravery in
riding the goat" which showed
that they we're not new to the busi-
ness. During the evening delicious
lunch was served, to which full JUS
tice WAS done. There were about %
members present, despite the muddy
of the roads.
In school district No. l6, south of
the Mount Hood district, meeting
was held last Friday, at which it was
decided to move the school house to a
place nearer the majority Of pupils.
They expect to have school this
spring.
Road supervisor j. M. LEM has a
force of men at work improving the
condition OF the roads, which need
much improving as the snow goes off.
The grange gave an entertainment
last Friday night, which was highly
enjoyed by those in attendance. The
program, though not long, was ex-
Ceptionally good, every number being
encored. They cleared about SIT,
which is to be used in furnishing the
hall.
Mount Hcod was favored with an
other snow storm Monday, which Gov
cred the q ound to the depth of about
four inches. 1t did not stay long
however.
There we're Catholic services at
Mount Hood last Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28
Belmont Church Has Jealous Pastor.

A Glacier correspond mt attended
services at the Belmont NJ. f. church
ON last Sunday evening. The pastor,
Rev. fl. c. Clark, preached on the
subject of "Seeing Christ aud What 1t
BIings', based on the text found .in
Jno. 1920. The speaker said in part
that "a vision of the Christ brings
conviction to the sinful life. AS we
come face to face with the world g
Redeemer, we are reminded OF our
moral destitution and spiritual need.
Seeing the Christ brings personal sal
vation. The Saviour of the world sup
plies every human need. Again, see-
ing Christ brings the highest JOY to
the soul. A joy that is conscious and
substantial. A vision of the Christ
gives a clearer vision OF life's duties
and possibilities and brings the pow
er OF testimony and profound desire
to abide with him and be like him.
The Belmont NJ. +. church was the
first church built in Hood River. The
society was organized by Rev. Frank
Spaulding nearly "a half century ago.
Rev. Spauldin served twice as the
pastor of this church Since the or
ganization of the society l8 different
Clergymen have served as pastors of
this church. Rev. Ii. G. Clark, the
present pastor, is a most faithful and
Jealous worker. His ingenuousness
has fully merited and retained the
confidence of his constituency. His
indomitable faith in the ultimate
conquest of the truth has given great
impetus to his life's work and the in
tegrity of his life has been most po-
tent force in his ministry.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28
WHITE SALMON.
From the ENTERPRISE.

The first play at the new opera
house was grand success. The
house was crowded by an appreciative
audience and the performers all
seemed to be at their very best.
Miss Emma Balsiger has accepted a
position with the Citizens bank to as.
sist with the correspondence. The
cashier has been working till seven or
eight o'clock to get his work for the
day closed up for the next mail. Miss
Balsiger was a pupil of Mr.. Colburn s
for two years. She is girl OF good
habits, writes good hand and is one
who can keep her own counsel and no
doubt will soon become necessary
auxiliary to the office.
W. L. Barker and wife, of Condor,
Oregon. we're in town Friday visiting
with Mis-. Barker's brother, E. Il.
Cornett, and his family.
DIR. Jones, dentist, of Hood River,
will be In White Salmon on Wednes.
day and Thursday, March q and %,
prepared to do all kinds of dental
work.
W. II. Hornibroke, an attorney Of
Condor, Oregon, was in town yester-
day. He much appreciated our
splendid climate and slightly location.
Mr.. Rosegrsnt informs us that two
more plays have been booked for the
Alpha opera house to be set for dates
later than the DeMoss family. This
extends the time into next month, as
it is not desireed to give more than
one play week at present. 1t seems
that this house will be paying in
vestment from the very start.
The st. Patrick's day ball was pull
ed OF at the opera house on Monday
night.
Mr.. Duncan, of Trout Lake, was in
town Tuesday and made this office a
very pleasant call. MIR. Duncan is a
deputy sheriff and was out summon
ing jurors for the term of court 5000
to be held In Goldendale.
MIR. Falmer, harness maker OF
Sherman county, Oregon, was in
town yesterday looking the situation
over with view of l"cating here. lie
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28
MOSIER.

Gentle raindrops are penetrating
the hooks and corners, and in so do
ing are finding the hidden vistas OF
by gone winter days. There seems
to be an over supply of rain, which Is
quite unusual, but very. acceptable.
After having spent several months
with home folks Lee Hunter departed
for Martinsdale, Mont, Monday
night. Lee Is in the employ Of an
immense livestock corporation, and
while we greatly regret his departure,
we are pleased to knew that he Is so
successfully employed.
Max A. Neer, a Portland apple buy
or, spent several days last week
with us buying apples for the Port
land and Seattle markets.
Nh. and Mrs. g. p. l'unter we're
the guests of Hood River friends last
week.
C. j. Philips, a former Mosier'te,
but now of Portland, came up from
that place last Friday and spent a
few days on bis farm.
Mrs. F. p. Taylor, who has been
tuc kubSt Va hCi biStCbf AhASo iCs A"o
sier, returned to her home in The
Dslies Monday evening.
Messrs. X. Thomas, p. Dohm, h. J.
Middleswsrt, W. Foster and h. Green
returned fiom The Dalles on Mon
days local.
Mrs. Bertha Wyss Mcdonald, of
Portland, visited her parents last
week. Mrs. Mcdonald will return ia
the near future to bring her daugh-
ters, who will be with their grsndpsr-
ents for the sumner.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. U. Phillips arrived
Fl ON Portland Monday. They expect
to remain here for some time improv-
ing their ranch.
Mrs. John Coyle, who has been quite
i'll, Is oonvalescing.
l.. Wilson and son, Guy, Of Hood
River, are the artists who are hanging
the paper in the new hotel, "Ihe
Pines"
Mrs. NJ. A. Mosier was passenger
on tuesdays local going to The
Dalles.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lambert (nee Ev.
ans), of Portland, is visiting the
home folks on the j. Fl. HeilbIonl er
farm In South Mosier.