davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-24
the Churches.

misunderstanding at ii q. m. and
s p. m. Sabbath school 10 a. M; Ep-
worth League p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. All cordially inyit-
ed. w. G. Evans, pastor.
st Marks Episcopal Church. Holy
Communion at O'Clock; morning
prayer at IL, and evening prayer at
7:30.
u. B. Church-Sabbath school, 10 a.
M; preaching, IL a. M; Y. T. &. T..
7:l5 p. m. ; preaching, s p. m. Prayer
meeting at p. m. "Wednesday. All are
cordially invited to attend all or any Of
these services. Pastor, j. W. Sprecher.
Christian Church. at X. Of
p. hall the first, third, fourth and fifth
Sundays OF each mt nth. Services at
Odell the second Sunday of each month,
w. A. WOOD, Pastor
Baptist church-Sunday school 10
a. m. preaching IL a. m. Junior b.
Y.P. u, 8 p. IN. evening service, 7.3o.
Riverside Congregational Church,
W. G Gilmore, pastor. Services Sun
day at IL q. m., Christian Endeavor
at 7 p. M, evening worship at s p. m.
Belmont NJ. 4. Churchill. G. Clark,
pastor. Services, Belmont: Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Glass meeting at IL
a. m. Epworth League p. m. /; preach
ing every Sunday evening and I'd Sum
day in month at IL a. m. Prayer meet
ing Thursday 1880 p. m. Services at
Pine Grove same as above except preach
ing, which is on lst and Sd Sundays at
II q. IN. Crspper.-lst and Sd Sundays
at $3.50; Sunday school at 2:S0. Mount
Hood. The 4th Sunday at II a. m. |;
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Catholic Church - Regular servicse
very Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-24
Undiscovered Crime.

"Can you point out man who at
the age of thirty has not committed
at one time In his life crime that
would have sent him to the peniten.
tlary?" remarked trusty at the peni.
tentiary the other day. 81 do not be-
lieve that there is man living, ex-
cluding, for the looks of the thing, the
clergy, who has not done something
to bring him here had he received his
Just deserts. 1t is not always a great
crime that sends a man to the peni-
tentiary. There are men In here for
stealing chickens or clover seed or
nothing at all 1t is easy to get be-
hind the walls. There are many men
on the outside who should be In here.
l am personally acquainted with few
myself. But the difference between
these people and myself Is that have
been caught and they have not."-Co-
lumbus Dispatch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-24
Arrival and Departure OF Mails.
HOOD RIVER.

The postoffice is open daily between 8a. M.
and p. M; Sunday fror 2tol O'Clock. Mails
for the East close at il.2 l. m, $40 p. m. and
p. m; for the West, at 80 p. m. and p. m.
The carriers on X. +. b. routes No, and 2
leave the postoffice at $40 a. m. Mail leaves
For Mt. Hood, daily at II m; arrives 1910
A. IN.
For Underwood, Wash, daily, except Sun
day, at l2 M, arrives at II a. m.
For White salmon, Wash, daily at IL m;
arrives at IL a. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-24
WHITE SALMON,

For Hood River, daily at a. M; arrives al
2 p. m.
For Husum, Trout Lake and Guler, Wash.
daily at 7.30 a. M; arrives p. m.
For Glenwood, Fulda and Gilmer, Wash.
daily at 7.30 a. M; arrives at 5 p. m.
For Pine Flat and Snowden, WASH, at p
m. Tuesdays and Saturdays; arrives same
days at IL m. re
For Bingen, ,vdai sat 4.45 p. M; arrives al
845 a, m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-24
Mai, Carriers Must Have Good Roads

L. is announced that the govern
ment will look more carefully TO the
enfol cement of its rule regarding the
roads over which rural free delivery
is established. The present require
ment is: "Roads traveIsed shall be
kept in good condition, and unob.
structed by gates; there must be no
unbridged creeks or streams not ford
able at any season of the year. " In
MANY cases the residents along pro-
nosed routes have made improve
ments that enable them to obtain ru-
raj delivery service, but sometimes
the efforts to keep ul the roads are
relaxed. But the government has de-
eided that unless the roads Travelled
by the carrier are properly maintain
ed the service will be withdrawn. The
most Office department now calls on
the cal lriers for reports on the roads
and will stop the service where the
highways in question are bad.
The 35.973 rural del very carriers
now employed cover S63, 363 miles
daily. and 1t is Unreasonable to expect
them to contend with neglected roads,
or to work for communities lacking
the enterprise to keep It's common
bighways in decent shape. wherever
route is discontinued themselves are
To blame for it, for if alive to their
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-24
Willie Also Discovers.

A teacher In charge of the second
primary grade at Denver school was
telling the children about Columbus
one day not long ago. She told them
all about the home life Of the discov-
erer of America and all about his peo-
pie.
"His relatives" she said, "were wool
combers."
The next day Columbus was discuss
ed again. by the way, children" said
the teacher. "'do you remember what
his relatives wereY'
There was a moment Of profound
stiffness. Then little fellow In the
rear of the room raised his hand.
you may tell us, Willie," said the
teacher.
"Thav WIS barbers." said the boy
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-24
Rev, Carlisle p. M. Martin, l.. L. ID.

OF Waverly, Texas, writes "Of a
when first arising, l often find
a troublesome collection of phlegm
which produces a cough and is very
hard to dislodge; hut small quantity
# Ballards Horehound Syrup will at
nee d;slodge it, and the trouble is over.
4 know of no medicine that is equal to
It, and it is so pleasant to take. | can
most cordially recommend it to all per-
sons needing medicine for throat or
lung trouble" Sold by Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-24

own interests and their duty to the
public they would give their roads
various aud constant attention. The
lea that a route once authorized is
necessarily permanent is a mistake.
Advice on the best road methods is
supplied by the agricultural DEPART
ment, aud neighboi hood that loses
its rural delivery must ITSELF bear the
discredit for SO unpleasant and hu
initiating an event.-Newberg Graph
ic
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-24

For any disease of the skin we can
recommend Chamberlains Salve. 1t re-
lieves the itching and burning sensation
instantly and soon effects cure. This
salve is also invaluable for sore nipples
Kajr e. Cass
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-24
will Stay in II OOd River

The remedy that makes you eat, sleep
and grow strong, called Palmo Tablets,
will be sold regularly by Williams
Pharmacy, Hood River. These great
nerve and constitution builders cost only
SOC per box, six boxes, $3.50. II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-10
NEW MINISTER ARRIVES.
Sanchez Will Represent Nicaragua In
 Mexico Ci.y

Mexico City, July 9.-Dr. Fernando Sanchez, the new minister from Mic aragua to Mexico, arrived in this city today, accompanied by the other mem bers of the newly established legation. Shortly after his arrival Dr. Sanchez was presented to Minister of Foreign Affairs Mariscal. Up to a short time ago Nicaragua was represented in Mexico by Minister Corea, stationed at Washington.
 Dr. Sanchez denied that President Zelaya had ever signed United States Minister Murray's name to telegrams simputed in a report from Salvador. He refused to discuss the report charging President Zelaya with fitting out revolution against Salvador and characterized federation as too deli cate subject upon which to enter. He maintained that President Zelaya was for peace in Central America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-10
TWO ARE KILLED.
Five Others Injured Ia Wreck On the
 Atlantic Coast Line

Valdosta, Ga. July 9.-As the result of head-on collision between freight trains on the Atlantic Coast Line last night at Blue Springs, ten miles from here, two men were killed and five were injured. The dead:
 T. J. Johns, flagman, son of Sheriff Johns of Jasper Fla.
 George Everett, colored, who was stealing a ride on top of the cars.
 The injured:
 Engineer Wells, Engineer Sasser, George Cunningham Simon Wright, negro brakeman, seriously, and an un- known negro.
 Twenty cars were piled up and both engines were demolished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-10

Beginning July first South ern Railway will establish a City Ticket Office in their pres ent location, corner 18th street, and First Ave, Morris Hotel Building. All railroad and Pull man tickets can be purchased at the new office between 500 a. m., and 600 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-10
Case Is FoStponed,

Huntsville, July 9.-(special)-Jim Thomas and Nathan Weylam. white farmers charged with the shooting of Stanfield Logan at Hobbs Island on July 4 were arraigned in court yesterday af- ternoon, but on account of the critical condition of tine wounded man, their hear ing was postponed to July Is. Logan may die The defendants were remanded to iail without bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-10
Killed by a Freicht Train,

Chattanooga, July 9.-A special 10 the Times from Cartersville, Ga. says: Charles Hannah, IT years cid, was cut to pieces today while swinging on a freight train at Rogers, small sta tion on the Western and Atlantic rail road. few miles from this city He was knocked frrm the car 5y coui..s i'll contact with polc at the o.,0' ctutps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-10
Birdsonq Case.

Jackson, Miss, July 9.-The Mrs Bird Song case did not come up before the governor yesterday as expected and promised a week age, the signers of the petition against the pardon of the woman having failed to show up. ~n any event. the governor was not in Jackson, being out on his senatorial canvass. The prob ability is that the matter will not be [eard before the primary on August 1. IIs the pardoning power will be busy from now on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-10
The Bradley Incident.

The reading of the dispositions taken in San Francisco in connection with the sx- plosion at the residence of Fred Bradley, whom Orchard swears he twice attempt ed to assassnate, continued today as tue of the closing features on the side of the defense in the trial of William D. Hay wood, accused of the murder of Frank Steunenberg.
 By the state the Bradley incident Is looked upon as one of the most important features of their case in support of Orch ards story. The defense has all along maintained that the attempt to poison Bradley and his whole household and the explosion at the house, which Orcha.1 says was caused by a bomb placed by him, was fabrication.
 Orchard says that he was commissioned by Haywood to go to San Francisco and kill Bradley, who had been consistent enemy to organized labor. He swore that he first poisoned the milk with arsenic. and failing in this, placed a bomb under Bradleys front door mat. with string attached to the door handle. 1t was ac cordng to Orchard, one of the bombs ln- vented by Pettbonc. At the time given by Orchard an explosion occurred at the Bradley house. just as Bradley himself was coming out of the house smoking a cigar. Bradley was terribly ranglcd, but recovered, and the front porch of the Bradley house was badly damaged. Shoft- ly after the explosion the owner of the house sued the gas company for dam ages and got a judgment because of an escape of gas, which it was claimed caused the explosion. Then came the Orchard confession. and an appeal Was taken against the judgment but the high CT court sustained tie lower court.
 Bradley Maintains Position.
 Bradley still maintains has first position that the explosion was caused by gas, but he modified his positive claim In that he says the theory of a bomb is possible He does not deny that the milk was pois- oned.
 All of the witnesses so far examined under the dispositions however, have ad- mitted that the main features Of or chard's account are within the bounds of possibility. Orchard says that the bomb was placed under the door mat and MT. Bradley says that his face was filled with the particles from the mat and with glass from the door.
 After recess the defense asked to be allowed to place Ava H. Swain of Den yer on the stand, because of the desire of the witness to return nome. Swain Is in the employ of q newspaper and Mir. Darrow stated the object of calling him was to show that the Pinkerton be- tective agency, through James McPart- land. in furtherance of the conspiracy between the Mine Owners association and the Pinkertons' had endeavored to procure false evidence against the West ern Federation of Miners. Judge Wood sustained an objection and the witness was not allowed to testify at this time
 Swain said he was the Denver corre- spondent of Pueblo paper. Some time in the fall of last year James McPart-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-10

An engagement of social interest is that of Miss Celeste Brittan of New Orleans and MT. Fernand May, the we'd ding to take place August [, at the Arch bishops palace in New Orleans. Known in the most exclusive society of the south their wedding will carry with it widespread interest. MT. May and his bride will pass the remainder of the sum- mer in Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-10

Huntsville. July 9.-(Special.)- Mary Kelly, widow of the late LaFayette Kelly. died yesterday morning at her home In Huntsville after an illness of several months She was 65 years old. One daush- ter, Miss Lafayette Kelly, survives her. The body was taken to The country nortb- west of Huntsville and the funeral held today. 5,f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-10

All lovers of good music should hear the youngest Prima Donna at the Nickelo- dion, accompanied by her lit tie sister, the greatest violin ist of her age-all this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-10

Hear the youngest Prima Donna of America, at the Nickelodion, accompanied by her little sister, the great vio- linist, all this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-10


 The Gulf coast is now at the height of It's summer popularity. All along the beautiful Pass Christian country, Biloxi, Mississippi Sound and further on down to Gulfport and Bay St. Louis the hotels and cottages are filled.
 Higher up on the Mobile coast, are hundreds of summer visitors. Point Clear is experiencing an unusually successful season. Along the eastern shore are sum mer colonies enjoying the many diver sions of the coast boating, fishing, swim ming and at Point Clear particularly the sarf IS very exhlera ting.
 Gulfport IS probably the largest of the coast resorts In the south the magnlfi- cent hotel erected there O few seasons ago giving 1t an advantage over many of the resorts on the southern coast. Ideal as a winter resort the climate renders the southern shores delightful even In mid summer.
 On the southern Atlantic coast, if one wants charm and luxury, it is to be had at Atlantic beach, near Jacksonville, Fla. The Continental, hotel in the group of sumptuous places along the east coast. is the ideal of what d summ1r hotst shouud be on our shining coast, cool. restful, and the mahv attractions Of the coast are presented in the lovilest of environments.
 Fashion has this season set its approval upon the sopthern coast. On the blue waters white sails atc sci 10 southern breezes, the laughter that is heard no ,t-l,a ,I,1 uf south echoes from shore to sore and te fair little harbors, with their in- fnumerable small craft. their little fish ing boats, the launches puslng seaward. what Gautier said of some of the Italian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-10

MT. and Mrs. William Hardie have Sycamore street residence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-10

Mrs. J. B. Raulston is making prepa- rations to go east for the remainder of the summer although her plans are not definitely settled She will spend, how ever, several weeks in some of the ke- ramic studios. She has abandoned her visit to Europe this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-10
Denies Charge.

Detective Mcfarland denies that he ever suggested anything improper to Swain. He says he got the letter as described by Orchard who wrote that Swain was at the door of the bank on the day in question, there being run on the bank and that he believed Swain might remem- Der having seen them. He says that when he went to see Swain the latter said that he could not tell whether he remembered the incident or not and asked for an- other interview. Mcfarland declares that they dropped the matter and he did not again see Swain.
 Allen F. Gill, formerly master mechan- ic of the Tiger and Poor Man mine and later city engineer of Spokane and his wife. Mrs. Gill, were also witnesses for the defense today. The jointly related that Harry Orchard attempted to sell them his interest in the Hercules mine in February and March, 1S99 which was just prior to his departure from the Occur DAlenes and MT. Gill, who saw Orchard in Spokane, a month before he killed Stuenenberg, testified that Orchard said that it was because of Steunen- berg that he lost his interest in the Her cules. Other than the introduction of the three witnesses named the entire day was given over to the reading of the rest of the San Francisco depostions The men who built the Linforth flats, the plumbers who put in the lighting system. the firemen who came after the explosion and the contractors and their men who made the repairs, all deposed at great length and detail The weight of their tales seem to favor d gas ex- plosion but none of the testimony was conclusive and the whole question in volved will be fought before and decided by the jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-10

town for a day or two from her bunga- low.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-10

land came to his office in regard to his giving testimony In the case of the state of Idaho against Haywood, Mover and Pettibcne. It was here that Senator Bo- rah objected to this testimony on the grounds that there was no foundation. It Is part of the conspiracy" declared MT. Darrow, which we expect to show against the -lnkertons and mine owners, part O. the conspiracy to get men out of the way and manufacture false evil deuce apafnst then,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-10
M'PARTLAND IS THE
 TARGET 0F DEFENSE
Charges Him With Trying to
 Manufacture Testimony
SWAIN ON THE STAND
Testimony Is Exploded, But Defense Takes Exception and Will Make Another Effort to Get
 Him on the Stand.

Boise Idaho, July 9.-The defense in the Stuenenberg murder case today, charged that Detective James Mcfarland has been guilty of an attempt to manufae- ture testimony against William D. Hay wood, but was unsuccessful in getting the basis and details of the charge before the court and jury.
 Ava A. Swain, a newspaper corresp- ent, who represents the Pueblo Chief tain at Denver, was called to the stand and questioned as to a conversation he had with Detective Mcfarland in Denver last fall. Senator Borah for the state objected to the conversation on the frOund that no foundation had been laid for it.
 Clarence Darrow, for the defense, who was examining Swain, said that the testimony was offered for the purpose of showing that there existed a conspiracy between the mine owners and the Pink ertons to secure a conviction and exc cutlon of the prisoners.
 Mcfarland approached this witness with an attempt to manufacture testi- mony," he declared and l believe we have a right to show it.
 Judge Wood said there was nothing in the evidence that furnished a proper foun- datlon for the introduction of such tes- tmony and sustained the states objee- tion.
 The defense took an exception and said they would later make another attempt to secure the admission of Swains tes- timony.
 It is claimed by the defense that Me Partland told Swain that he had let ter from Harry Orchard saying that when Haywood paid him for the Vindicator job he took him to one of the Denver banks to draw the money and that when they came out of the bank, Swain was stand ing at the door and saw them. It is said that Swain told Mcfarland that he could not remember the incident, whereupon Mcfarland impressed him with the im- portance of 1t, as evidence, and urged him to recall 1t and become a witness in the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-10

The wedding of Miss Edna Coughlan and MT. Russell Davenport will take place this afternoon at o'clock at the residence of the brides parents MT. and Mrs. oJhn H. Coughlan, the ceremony to be witnessed by the close friends of the brides family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-10
NOTES IF THE WEEK IN WORLD OF SOCIETY Paul Bates, Formerly of Bir- mingham, Enters Annapolis THE FAR SOUTHERN COAST Is at the Height of It's Summer Popu- Iarity and Hotels and Cottages
 Are Now Crowded With
 Southerners.
THE FAR SOUTHERN COAST

MT. Paul Bates, a son of MT. and Mrs. Richard M. Bates, formerly of Birmingham but now Of Portland. Ore, has just passed his examination for Annapolis and has entered as a midship man. MT. Bates was appointed last year through Representative Williamson to the naval academy. He is gradu- ate of Bingham college at Ashville. N. C., and also of the Hill Military academy, of the class of '96. He was born and reared in Birmingham and has resided in Portland about three years, his par ents removing there from the south.
 MT. Bates is a nephew of Paul Tu- lane, founder of Tulane university, New Orleans. His many friends in this city will be much interested in his career at Annapolis It has been his ambition to enter the navy and his appointment last year and the subsequent examinations which he has passed with signal honors, fulfilled the dreams when he was an un- dergraduate years before his appointment to the academy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-10
Haqan's Magnolia Balm,

AHudpe amo-
  andng SampeFREE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-10

lloored on purpose for the convenience of water oolorlsts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-10
Objection Sustained.

"In the present state of inc case" said Judge Wood, the court will sustain this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-10

Miss Margarite Webb entertained the Philologian and l. A. M. classes of the East Lake Methodist Episcopal church at the home of her parents Mir and Mrs. B. T. Webb at 752l Sloss avenue, East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-10

Col and Mrs. Robert II. Pearson and Miss Annie Pearson are now journeying to Los Angeles They will pass the re- mainder of the summer in the west and have arranged unusually Interesting visit. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bridges in Los Angeles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-10

MT. Walter Moore left yesterday for a hurried trip to St. Louis and Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-10

MT. and Mrs. H. H. Ament announce the marriage of their sister Bessie Fur ner to MT Fuller Lewis Kendrich. The marriage occurred at the home of Rev. l.. o. Dawson at Tuscaloosa on June 29
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-10

Miss Mary Caldwell of Clarvsvillt Tenn, and Mrs. W. A. Fairchild of Chat tanooga are the guests of Mrs Crawfor Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-10

Miss Margaret Bush of Atlanta is vis- iting Mrs. William II. Freeman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-10

MT. and Mrs. G. w. Bains, Miss Rosa Bains, Miss Helen Palmer and William Bans leave for California tomorrow. The party will be gone four or five weeks.
 Dr. R. c. Bains of Woodbridge Tenn, is in the city on visit to his brothers.
 A. E Shahan and wife of Los Angeles, California, are in the city. They will be weeks