davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-10
Exchange of School Books.

Books must be whole with good COW
ers. Books are exchangeable only for
corresponding books in the same grade,
for instance, sixth grade books cannot
be exchanged for seventh grade books.
The time for exchanging books expires
December 3lst, 1907.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-10
SOCIETIES.

Ht ,OD RIVER LODGE NO. los, A. r. and A.
M.-Meets Saturday evening on or before
each full moon. A ID. MOE W. Nj
ID. MCDONALD, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-10

HOOD RIVER CH APTER NO. q. r. A. M
Meets irst and third Friday nights OF each
month. ID. MCDoNALD, ii. p.
A. D. MOE, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-10
Born.

10 Mr.. and Mrs. J. g. True, at
Dee, October 4, boy.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13

trial OF Capt Chase was made part OF
the business to come before the general
court-martial This order. and the letter
which apparently comes in conflict with
it. were the basis Of the defense set up to-
day by Capt Chase. who acted as his
own counsel.
Capt Chase said that the cUnvening
authority, namely. Gen. Frederick D..
Grant, was in this case the accuser also,
and that. perhaps. the court as appointed
had no jurisdiction. Moreover. as an Of
nciai copy OF Gen. Heistands letter.
which had been sent BY direction of Mai.
Gen. Grant. had been officially sent 10
him. this action amounted 70 a repri-
mand. Having been punished once Capt.
Chase maintained. no cause OF sactlon
now lay against him for the same offense.
Capt Chase's contention took the court
much by surprise. but after several hours
discussion. the matter was finally de-
cided against him. Capt Chase then
gave notice OF his intention 10 obtain
civilian counsel. and the case was ad-
journed until 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13
SUES FOR HUSBANDS BRAIN.
Philadelphia Woman Begins ActiOn
Against Phipps Institute.

Philadelphia. Pa, Dec 12.-Action was
began here to-day to recover the brains
of a dead man from the Phipps Institute.
the leading tuberculosis institution Of
Philadelphia.
Mary Hines. of IS North Eighteenth
street, seeks to recover the organ so that
she can bury it with the body of her
late husband, Dennis Hines. His body.
she declares. was returned home with the
brain missing. newspapers having been
stuffed into the skull in its place AS a
consequence. she asks 5000 damages
Mrs. Hines asserts that on November
16, last, after her husband was admitted
as patient. she signed a card which
gave the institute authority to perform
an autopsy upon her husbands throat.
in case he died. A general autopsy had
been performed. she said, before she
reached the institute. after her husbands s
death The body had then been loosely
put together again. The brain was miss
ing and in its place were newspapers.
She does not desire the brain 10 be
used for scientific purposes. and she
wants damages for the Rutilated condi-
tiOn of the body.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13
PRESIDENTIAL SUITE TAFT'S
Choice Auditorium Apartments to
Go to War Secretary.
Rooms Occupied by Mark Hanna in
Memorable Mckinley COnven-
ton Greatly I'm Demand.

Chicago, Dec. Eff there is any luck
in the old superstition that the candidate
who occupies the presidential suite" al
the Auditorium Annex has all the luck on
his side. then William H Taft, and not
Charles w. Fairbanks, viii receive the
''hunch-"
1t would seem that the joke is on the
Vice President, for 1t developed to-day
that Taft and not Fairbanks will have
the apartment made famous by Mark
Hanna during the memorable convention
that nominated Mckinley.
In spite of the fact that it was an.
nounced Sunday that Fairbanks led the
van Of Presidential candidates in tele-
graphing for reservations at the Annex,
and would occupy the Presidential
suite" by right of seeing it first" the
Vice President had TO take second choice,
as Taft beat him to it.
Away last June. while the buzz of the
Presidential bee was but family heard,
the Secretary of War was busy. and had
secured tentative reservation in the hest
hotels in every city in the Union where
the Republican convention might be held
Among others, he had on June 2S last
spoken for the parlor suite on the second
floor of the Annex. In addition to this
he had also reserved quarters for the en-
tire Ohio delegation.
The Fairbanks headquarters win be
on the same floor with Taft.
The New York delegation will occupy
the south parlors in the Auditorium.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13
BRYAN DISCUSSES MESSAGE.
Says in COmmOner President In
dOrSeS Democratic Doctrine.

Lincoln, Nebr.. Dec l2-"While there
is nothing startling in President Roose.
velt's message to Congress-" says Mr.
Bryan in to-morrow's Commoner, lit is
probably his strongest state paper. wher
measured by the number of subjects COW
cred and the study required.
II am glad TO indorse three PROPOSE
tions on which the President has again
adopted Democratic doctrine-compul-
sorry arbitration. punishment of real Of
tenders by Imprisonment rather than fin
ing of corporations to the damage OF
stockholders, and denying the right Of in
terstate commerce 10 the monopolistiC
trusts"
Mr.. Bryan sharply criticises the Presi-
dents recommendation for national incor-
poration or licensing syste mfor corpora
tions. He characterizes it as a gigantic
step toward Capitalization and fun OF
peril.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13
QUAKERS CHEER FOR HUGHES
Gov. Stuart, of Keystone State,
Smiles Approvingly.
And the Governor Of New York
Looks Pleased at Dinner OF the
Pennsylvania Society.

New York. Dec. 12-The governor of
Pennsylvania and the governor OF New
York shared honors as chief guests at
the ninth annual dinner of the Pennsyl-
vania Society at the Waldorf-Astoria to-
night, and the governor Of Pennsylvania
did not seem 10 mind a bit because his
brother governor was singled out for a
Presidential boom by the sons Of Penn
sylvania
There was not anything lacking in the
way the New York Pennsylvanians got
aroused over Gov. Hughes future to-
night.
There were some cheers for Pennsyl-
vania's own Presidential candidate. Phil
ander c. Knox before the Hughes boom
came up, but it could not be said that
the two compared in volume. It was
Toastmaster James II. Beck who made
mention of Mr. Knox as being not the
least. if the last of the States gifts TO
the nation.
Gov. Stuart. tall. gray-haired, and con-
manding, got a great cheer. II was al
ways a pleasure 10 meet and dine with
Pennsylvanians. he said. but there was
an added pleasure on this occasion
1T is always a pleasure" ne added
Ito sit with the very distinguished gov
ernor OF the state Of New York" The
governor was going on, but he had 10
stop as the Pennsylvanians rose once
more and called for three cheers for
Gov. Hughes. Then a loud-voieed man
from the Keystone State shouted. Hes
our next President, and the cheering
started anew, while the governor Of Penn
sylvania looked at the governor Of New
York and smiled.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13
GIRL HAS PERILOUS RIDE.
Hangs on Step of VeStibuied Car for
Ten Miles in Cold.

Amboy, Ind. Dec. 12.-Miss Nellie
Bailey. wishing to spend last night at
Marion, reached the station just as the
vestibuled train was pulling out. She
grabbed the rail of a vestibuled car and
got on the step, thinking she could open
the door The station agent saw her pre-
dicament as the train passed and tele-
graphed to Converse. where the train was
tagged and the lady rescued. She had
clung on for the ten miles. She suffered
intensely from cold and fright
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13
BRINGS CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Liner Oceanic Has Many Holiday
Packages from Old World.

New York. Dec. 12-The White Star
liner Oceanic. in to-day from southamp-
Ton. cnerbourg. and Queenstown. brought
"a big batch OF Christmas mail, mostly
sits from friends and slives in the
Old World 20 immigrants in the new.
There were 4.o53 bags Of letters and So
COO packages.
The big ship had bad weather most OF
the way, making only 90 miles on the
nautical day ending at noon on sunday.
and. incidentally, shipping much green
water.
Among the ocesnic's passengers were
Prof. Vladimir Sziatlowski. OF the Uni
versity of St Petersburg. who viii study
the labor question here and in Canada.
Commander DiatchoT. of the Russian
navy. VINO was in charge Of a battle ship
in the Russo-Japanese war. and Is going
20 Washington as naval attache OF the
Russian Embassy. and Sir ". Grey VIII
son. governor Of the Bahamas. who has
secured the right 70 establish a municipal
lighting plant at Nassau TO cost So, coo.
and expects to have it in working order
next June.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13
NOTED PATIENT SAFE 3
Mrs. Nicholas LOngwOrth Re-
covering from Operation.
EXPECTED OUT IN TEN DAYS
Dr. J. T. VI. Finney. Of Johns Hop
kins Hospital, Baltimore, Performs
Operation for Appendicitis. Assist
ed by DIR. sophie A. NOrdhon-JunR
and Surgeon General p. VI. RIxey.

Mrs Nicholas Longworth, who was op-
Grated on yesterday for appendicitis.
passed a comfortable day and early this
morning was resting easily
At 8 o'clock last night the following
bulletin Of her condition was issued:
Mrs Longworth had comparatively
comfortable day. Her general condition
tonight is satisfactory"
The operation was performed by DR..
Finney, OF the Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Baltimore. assisted by DR.. Sophie A. Nord-
hoff-Jung. of Washington. and Surg. Gen.
Presley NJ Rixey, Of the navy. Mrs.
LOngworth went 70 the White House for
the operation. She occupies an apart
ment on the second floor. on the south
side of the mansion, overlooking the
grounds in the rear OF the White House.
The Presidents daughter is said to have
gone through the operation finely and to
be doing exeellently. 1t is said that If
she continues as well as at present sh,
may be out in ten days.
Surgeon IL Famous.
Dr. J. NJ T. Finney, who came to
Washington to operate on Mrs. Long
worth. is one of the most famous sur
geons in the country. and is noted for
his skill in appendicitis cases. He has
removed the appendices OF a great many
cOOspicilolS neopIa v-hO have rooa ~
Baltimore from different parts. Of the
United States.
Some of his work is done at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital and much of it at the
Union Protestant Infirmasy. he being head
Of the faculty of the visiting surgeons
and physicians at that institution.
In recent years DR.. Finney has become
regarded by medical men as a specialist
in appendicitis, although he is a general
surgeon. and many of his cases relate TO
other troubles. He has a very large
clientele among prominent people in
Washington. and two winters ago he per
formed here a difficult operation upon
Miss Walsh. the daughter of the Denver
capitalist. who had been seriously injured
in an automobile accident at Newport, in
which her brother was killed
DR. Finney was accompanied to Wash
ington by DR.. Omar R. Pancoast and DR..
William A Fisher. two of the surgeons
who assist him in many of his important
operations
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13
BANKER MAKES CONFESSION.
j. DaIEeII Brown Admits Fictitious
Entries in HIS Books.

san Francisco. Dec. l2-J Dalzell
Brown. the imprisoned manager of the
California Safe Deposit and Trust Com
pany. has made a confession to the bank
commission.
Brown admits. it is said. that fictitious
entries We're made in the books Of the
bank. The confession was not exactly
voluntary, but came after Brown had
been subjected to a long sweating process
by Commissioners Garrouttee and Sherer.
When he was eornered he said;
''Yes. IL is true: those entries do not
represent real transactions"
The entries in question We're two items.
each of 100000. which appeared as assets
Of the bank These items as recorded on
the books made it appear that the Cali
fornia Safe Deposit and Trust Company
had on deposit slee.Oo9 in cash in two
New York banks.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13
WILSON HAS SOLUTION.
Governor Calls Conference of War
ring Tobacco Men I'm Kentucky.


ring Tobacco Men I'm Kentucky.
Frankfort. Ky, Dec I2-Gov. Wilson
proposes 10 settle the tobacco question,
which is proving the most serious Prob
lem Kentucky has had 10 deal with
in years. on the lines which Presi-
dent Roosevelt followed in settling the
anthracite coal strike in Pennsylvania,
several years ago.
The new governor this afternoon issued
a statement. in which he has invited lead
ing members Of the tobacco growers So
cieties and leading buyers 10 meet in his
Office in the capitol December % and q.
for the purpose Of a fun and fair discus
sion OF the merits OF the question
The governor says that he believes that
an adjustment OF the differences can be
reached, and this he proposes TO try 10
do. so that all Of the tobacco now on
hand may be sold at satisfactory price.
and an end be put 10 night riding and
tobacco barn burning.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13
DOOMED MAN HAS SECRET.

Noah Fulton to BE Hanged without
Revealing Interesting Facts.
Special to The Washington Herald
Bristol. Va. Dec. 12-Noah Fulton. the
young man who is TO be hanged at Abing-
don tomorrow for the murder OF Jonn
Johnson last spring. issued a statement
tonight in which he said that he pos
sesses a secret which. If it had been re-
vealed by him at the trial. would have
resulted in the hanging Of another in
stead OF himself.
he said that the secret would be buried
with him, and he felt that on account Of
the fact that he had decided not 10 reveal
il. his sins could not be forgiven, there
fore he would not talk to ministers who
attempted 10 see him. Many believe that
Fulton was hired 20 commit the murder.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13
GETS $4,000 FOR KINDNESS.
Woman Who Nursed PeddIer Falls
Heir 10 Hfs Fortune.

Pensacola. Fla. Dec. i2-Miss Annie
Burkhart twenty years old. thought
she was entertaining a pauper in
Thomas Caldwell. an aged recluse. who
came here from Chicago two years ago
with stock OF groceries in trunk
and who eked out miserable exist
ence by peddling fish and food.
Miss Burkhart ministered 70 the man
when he was III. and he often said she
had saved his life. The girl has just
received information that she had been
made the sole heir Of the estate of
Caldwell. valued at $4,000. and that
Caldwelrs four sons had been cut or
with 81 each.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13
ERECT ASYLUM AT MONONGAH
Fnirmont Coal Company VIII Pro-
vide for 900 Bereaved Children.


Pittsburg, Dec 12.-The Fairmont Coal
Company, at whose mines a fearful dis
aster recently occurred, involving the loss
of between 300 and 400 lives. has decided
TO erect an orphans asylum az Monongah
". Va. to take care of the 1,00O orphans
which were made fatherless by the dis
aster.
Officials of the coal company were
in Pittsburg this afternoon. conferring
with those familiar with hospital main
tenance, and il is understood that $50.
600 viii be spent by the coal company
in erecting a suitable orphan asylum
building. After it is finished, the chill
dren viii be taken care Of and educated
1t is understood that certain wealthy
men have expressed a desire 10 assist
In ehdowing such an asylum, making il
permanent for use or orphans OF those
who lose their lives in the mines OF
the company.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13
PRINCE GEORGE WEDS.
Greece Witnesses Most Elaborate
Entertainment In His Honor.

Athens, Dec. 12-Prince George of
Greece and Princess Marie Bonaparte
were married to-day. The Princess rode
to the church In a carriage drawn by
eight horses. with the King and Prince
George mounted on either side.
The people showed the utmost good
will to the couple. The most elaborate
entertainment the country has ever seen
Is being given in their honor.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13
OFFICER ON TRIAL
Capt. Chase Charged with
DiSreSpect to Superior.
LIEUT.. COL. DEEMS ACCUSER
Trouble Grows from Complaint
Against Latter of Alleged Unfair
Trentment-Army Court, Sitting in
New York, Hears Novel Defense
and AdjOurns Proceedings.

New York. Dec. 12.-Army officers expect
sensational testimony to come out during
the trial by eourt-martial Of Capt Arthur
w. Chase of Company 10s. Coast Artil-
lery, which began in the Army Build
ing to-day.
Capt Chase. who is senior company
commander at Fort Howard. Nd. is on
trial on two charges Of disrespect 10 2
superior officer. and Of conduct prejudicial
to good order and military discipline.
Both charges result from a letter Capt
Chase wrote to Col H o. S. Heistand
adjutant general Of the Department of
the East, in which he complained that
Lieut. Col. Clarence Deems. commanding
the artillery district of Baltimore. was
"Ceaselessly trying to take" him "at a
disadvantage with view Of bringing
him to trial for some fancied neglect"
of duty.
Capt. Chase especially alleged that. in
September. at parade boil on the arm
inconvenienced him so much that he had
to turn his command over 10 Capt. Whit
ney, while he went to consult the post
surgeon When Lieut.. Col. Deems heard
of the matter, Capt Chase said he was
ordered to report Immediately, and went
through a bad half hour" in his su-
perior's Office.
The Captains Complaint.
THE fierce, unreasonable anger. the
discourteous and insulting tones. and the
words by which I was cut short in nv
verbal explanations, and ordered out OF
his Office. have not been duplicated dur
ing my service" wrote Capt. Chase.
After investigation, Col. Heistand wrote
Lieut. Col. Deems a letter. in which he
said:
The contentious spirit manifested bv
Capt Chase, the remembering and max
ing matter of official complaint of such
trivial matters as that of September 13
1907. and the attributing Of unworthy
motives and conduct TO his superior Off
Ger, meets with the emphatic disapproval
OF the major general commanding"
Col. Heistand also Informed Lieut. Col
Deems that the counter charges. which
had. in the meantime, been preferred bv
the latter against Capt. Chase. had been
placed on file, and directed that Captain
Chase be released from arrest in case
you placed him therein upon formulating
the charges"
The department he added, makes
this disposition Of the case owing TO the
difficulty of convening a proper court for
the trial of these charges and other ex-
penses to the government that would re-
suit from such action. and not from any
belief that the conduct of Capt. Chase
has been proper"
COurt-martiaI Ordered.
Nevertheless. when the order Of the
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13
DURNELL IS RULED OFF.
Jockey Club Takes Action which
May Affect Oakland Track.

New York. Dec. &c. E. Durnell.
whose career on the turf has been a
eheckered one, received another set
back to-day when the jockey club
ruled him of the turf.
This means the elimination of Dur
nell from racing in the East. with the
possible consequences OF the ruling be-
ing recognized at Oakland, where Dur
nclTs horses are now campaigning.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13
Empress Has High Fever.

ST. Petersburg. Dec. l2-The Empress
Alexandra continues to suffer from a
high fever to-day, and much uneasiness
is felt concerning her. Her majesty was
raIlying from an attack OF grip when she
suffered a relapse.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13

Berne. Switzerland, Dec. 12-The fed
eral assembly to-day elected DR.. Ernest
Bremen, Radical. to be President OF
the SWISS republic for 1908. DR.. Bremen
is vice president of the federal council.
The present Chief Executive is Edouard
Muller.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13
John Mitchell Again Wen.

indianapolis. Dec. 12.-John Mitchell.
president of the United Miners of
America was at the headquarters in
this city for the first Sime in two
months He intends leaving for New
York tomorrow TO attend the annual
meeting Of the National Civic Fedora
tion. December 16 and IL.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13
DR.. SENN SERIOUSLY Ill.
Chicago Surgeons Heart Affected by
Rarihed Air in south America

Chicago. Dec. 12.-As a result Of noun-
tain climbing in South America. DIR
Nicholas Sem. the celebrated surgeon. is
seriously i'll at his home in this city.
While visiting medical colleges and hos
pitals in the southern continent DR.. Sem
climbed several mountains. in some cases
reaching an altitude of 5000 feet. The
rarihed mountain air is said to have af-
fec.ed his heart
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13
Continued on Page 2, Column &.
BaItIn,ore and Ohio so Pitt.burr.

Four solid vestibuled trains leave New
Union Station daily: $40 a. m. with buf-
fet parlor and dining car; In p. m. Chi
cago Limited. with observation parlor car
and diner. 9:l0 .. m. Pittsburg-C Cleveland
Express. sleeping cars; n:50 night, sleep
ing carS.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13

Corner 18th and II SITS, offers its patrons
greatly increased facilities for banking
business of every character. Interest paid
on all accounts, subject to check.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13
s1.25 10 Baltimore and Return

Every Saturday and Sunday via Pennsvl-
vania Railroad. Tickets good returnine
until Sunday night All regular trains
except Congressional Limited"
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13

To See Battle Ships of North Atlantic
Squadron I'm Hampton Roads
Take steamers of Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Co, leaving 7th st. Wharf
$50 p N. daily. For schedule see page 9.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13
Big FLEET DRAWS
A MERRY THRONG
Thousands Will Speed De-
parting Battle Ships.
READY FOR LONG CRUISE
Complete Stores Will Have Been
Shipped by Tonight.

wives and sweethearfs OF Omcers
and Men Give Good Cheer and Ra-
diant Color to Final Preparations,
as, with Last ''GOOd-bys,- They
Plan 10 Greet Loved Ones on the
Pacific COast-Many Odd Mascots.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13

Baltimore and Ohio 10 Baltimore.
Trains leave New Union Station every,
hour on the hour. q. N. to p. N. week
days.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13

Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways. both days, except Royal Lin
tied. City Offices. l417 G ST and 6l9 Penn.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13

J. II. Small & Sons, Florists,
Washington and New York.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13

A Ia Carte Lunch Served Daily
At Ecksteins from u to 3. I4I2 N. Y. avc
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13
COurt-martiaI Ordered.
Baltimore and Return, $I.25
baltimore 4 Ohio r. r..

Nevertheless. when the order Of the
Department of the East came out the
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13

Continued on Page 3, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13
Truth. the Bald Truth.

OF course the proper thing TO say is
that The ladies are bewsiling the pros
pective absence Of their lords and mas
ters- 1t would be nice TO write that
the Orchestras played -Sweethearts and
Wives" at dinner. and that every one
cried into his or her soup. It would lend
atmosphere TO the story. But it doesn't
happen 10 be true
The ladies OF the navy marry knowing
that their husbands must be away from
them the greater part OF their lives, and
they grow philcsophic and resigned.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13
Teller Enthusiastic.

Then came Charles d'Autermontl who
holds proxy from Minnesota, and who
ardently doomed ST. Paul ever since his
arrival He said that he realized that
there was little sentiment in favor OF his
city in the committee and that he would
not be able to offer anything that would
look attractive.
I'VE may have some trouble he said
''ln raising money. but we have the finest
Co1ffuued nm Pare 2 CoTr
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-06
BEWARE or OINTMENTS FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN
MERCTRY.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and comple els do
range the whole system when enter
log 10 through .he mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never boz used
except On prescriptions fran raput.
able physicians. 1s the dan e they
viii do is ten fold 10 tho gCod YOU
can possibly derive from tnsm
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured
by r u Cheney e. Co. Toledo. o.
contains mo- mercury. and is takcn
internally. acting directly u5or the
blood and mucous surfaces os .hr
system 1n buying Halls Caar b
Cure Boz sure you ret the genuine.
10 is taken internally and made in
Toledo Ohio. by y j. Cheney g.
o. Testimonials free
Sold by Druggists Price 75c.
per bottle
Take Halls Family pills for co0-
uparon