davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-02
jamestown Expo. Formally Opened

jamestown, Va, April 27.-The cer-
emonies which present the jamestown
Ter Centennial exposition to the
world we're performed at noon yesier-
day with all the dignity and splendor
bsiitting the occasion. Thousands OF
men, women and children crowded
about the speakers stand on Lees
parade, where, in the presence of a
most distinguished assemblage, Presi-
dent Roosevelt spoke the words OF ded-
ication and at tie same time pressed
q gold button that started the ma
chinery of the exposition In motion.
simultaneously the thousands ot flags
aud banners on the toau iful build
ings we're thrown to lhe wind and a
deafening salute booneu forth from
the scores of warships of the United
States and foreign po sers that dotted
the historic waters of Hampton Roads.
The salute was applauded by thous-
snds oil people, who had been waiting
tor that glad moment tor many
months, and they we're happy. In
truth, the three cities that within
stones throw of the OF the expOsi-
tion, and, 10 fact, all Virginia, we're
never so happy in all its eveGtiul his
tory as 1t is today.
Ihe great state that has given the
nation seven presidents. whose men
and women have teen famous in days
OF peace and war, whose citize2s are
as patriotic ss are those OF any of the
galaxy tf states in the union, whose
history is a book Of gsrs' achieve
ments, of romance and OF dusiry,
whuse products are among the best
that the country cen offer, is today
the happiest among the many over
which the old flag floats In grace and
In pride.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-02

succeed the first time use Herbine
and you will get instant relief. The
greatest liver regulator. A positive
cure for constipation, dyspepsia ma
laria, chills and all liver complaints.
Mr.. c., Of Emory, Texas, writes:
"My wife has been using Herbine for
herself and children for five years. 1t
is q sure cure for constipation and
malaria fever, which is substantiated
by what 1t has done for my family"
Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-02
Powder Horn Of 1864.

Ed woodman, while strolling out
east of town, near the Booth resi-
dence. picked up an old broken cows
horn. A close scrutiny revealed some
startling facts. The horn has been an
old powder horn and bears the follow
ing inscription carved thereon: "Un-
ion, Camp Ford, ID. ID. Smith, 0cto-
Der 8. 1864" The exterior is highly
decorated with a spreading eagle and
other design. 1t is presumed that the
owner was killed in the early Indian
war on the Cclum bia. 1t is probable
that the aborigines laid in ambush
and captured him while on scout du
ty. Some of the oldest settlers have
been interviewed, but they knew
nothing OF a man by this name.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-02

ROYAL BAKING POWDER co., NEW YORK.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-02

Alice c., Ellen S., Marion, Eta A.,
and Anna b. Three of these are still
living, Marion McShane, OF Cedar
Rapids, Iowa; E. l.. Iverson, OF
White Salmon, Wash. Mrs. David
Van Patton, of Ballard, Wash.
Mrs. Abbott united with the M. Il.
church at .Springville, Iowa, in 1866,
and has lived consistant Christian
life ever since.
The funeral services we're held at
Hood River Thursday, April 25. Rev.
W. G. Evans, pastor of the M. X.
church, otficated. Interment in Idle
wilde cemetery. j. +. Nichols under
taker.
Commissioner Weber Predicts Bumper
Cr0F.
In al interview with the Chronicle
Mr.. Weber predicts large crop for
The Dalles section. What is true of
that section i, also true of Hood Riv.
er, with the exception that we have
an FL ,pdance of irrigatlng water, and
the Wstm weather cannot effect us SO
mat ally. Mr.. Weber said:
&c, lid not be better. So far as
can tell, everything will be Of full
crop with the exception Of some va.
ieties of apples, aud these will be a
80 per cent crop at least. OF course,
this time last year everything looked
favorable for a bumper crop of fruit,
and then the hot weather simply bak.
ed some of it on the trees; but that
was an exceptional condition, and we
do not expect its repetition Tor many
yeais to come. With favorble condi-
tiops there is now moisture sufficient
for three years.
"Ihe trees are simply loaded with
blossoms, and in many cases the fruit
will have to be thinned out. Thous
ands of trees of every kind have been
planted in he vicinity of The Dalles
the past few years. and this year will
be the greatest year for fruit yet
known in these parts. :"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-02
Beautiful Home for Sale

Twenty acres, ten in fruit trees, 1876 bearing:
40 cherry trees in full beari 1g. All cleared
but 2I% acres: 10 acres need no irrigation: some
acres plowed ready for grass: 8
Inches of water goes with place; also s tons of
hay; wood all under shed for winter. A
81 800. house, six rooms, bath room and
pantry; barn and other outbuildings, all new;
good water, fine roads and town only "a
miles: mail right atthe door every day. Price
$3.50 per acre; $50 per acre cheaper than land
sold all around the place. Don't pass by this
place without seeing 1t. Address, g. w
Smith, X. F. d. No.2. Maylt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-02

The "Royal Baker and Pastry
Cool" - containing over 500 most
practical and valuable cooking re-
ceipts-free to every patron. Send
postal card with your full address.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-02
Black Bass Becoming Numerous.

The fishing season has opened very
favorable for the sportsmen this year.
Hood River has always been the fav-
ored resort for the gamy trout, espec.
tally during the fall months. 1t is not
an uncommon circumstance to catch
from a half dozen large fine Dolly
Warden or Silver Sides in the course
of an hour Oh 30. This year has added
a new interest to the fishing indus
try. The slough just north OF town Is
now teeming with fhe genuine black
bass, and our local nimrod are max
ing some creditarle catches. On last
Friday Geo. Fox, Cecil Holman and
Emett Tompkin succeeded In land 80
fine black bass. ThisIspecies OF the
finny tribe are ecxeeding ambitious
and it require a comendable degree of
hill to land them without doing vic
lence to the sportsman's paraphern-
ALA.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-02

Alum is used in some baking pow
ders and in most OF the so-called
phosphate powders, because it is
cheap, and makes a cheaper pow
der. But alum is a corrosive which,
taken in food, acts injuriously upon
the stomach, liver and kidneys.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-02

Dewitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
salve does not merely heal on the
surface; it penetrates the pores and
promptly relieves pain, caused by
boils, burns, scalds, cuts and skin
diseases. 1t ID especially good for
riles. Beware of limitations. Sold
by Keir & Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-02
CHEAP LANDS
On the Washington Side

| am farmer and have some fine
fruit lands for sale around me six miles
from White Salmon. A fine chance.
60 acres of good fruit land, fair frame
house, good frame barn and wood shed
family orchard in bearing, acres ready
to plant to trees. Considerable fenced
and it can be had for 500 per acre. All
correspondence answered. J. H. LAW,
Bristol, Wash
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-02

North Yakima, Wash, April 49,
Upon receipt of the news that the su.
preme court had held that the ap-
pointment of horticultural inspect ors
was an unconstitutional act, although
provided for by an act of the legislat-
ure which violated clause in the
state constitution, the valley fruit
growers have been we'll nigh panic
stricken because they fear that the
work Of the last few years will have
been for naught as an abolishment of
inspectors at the present time would
let down the bars for hundreds of in
fjct d trees that are even now on
their way from eastern nurseries.
Since the appointment of an horti
cultural inspector an uncomprOmisil g
war has been waged against the pests
and high standard has been reached,
but should the fight unw cease the
work of the past would be unavaillng
and the future task to lid the valley
OF peach bore and codling moth would
be almost insurmountable.
Inspector Joe Brown called off his
deputies yesterday and telegraphed
State Inspector Huntley for intstruc-
tion but he spent busy day in quiet
ing the fruit growers who came in
town to find out if the Office was to
be abolished We're the question of
salary the only one involved the mat
ter would not be serious, tor fund
could be raised by popular subscrip-
tion to pay for the inspection, but
the most important part of the deois-
l. ,I ic no
the inspector is shorn of power and
robbed OF authority to insist on in
spectjon. Late last night Inspector
Brown received telegram from State
Inspector Hnntley in which Mr.
Brown is advised to go ahead with
the work as solution may be reach
ed. Fearing litigation would arise
Inspector Brown announced he would
do no work until he was sure he had
the authority to inspect the trees.
It has Eeen suggested that the state
inspector has the right to appoint
deputies, and in this way the work
may be carried on, although one in
spector would haze is work cut out
for him to look after the inspection of
the whole country.
O1 GD6 HuFlCe vi CthG6 IIUIblCulttAt-
al Inspector Huntley, backed by the
egal opinions of the attorney gener-
al, Joe Brown, will resume his duties
as fruit inspector today. Should any
cases arise where owners refuse to de-
stroy infected trees Or to spray prop
erly, the county inspector viii go
ahead and compel compliance with
his orders, accepting what consequent
ces in the matter of suits that there
may be.
Word from Mr.. Huntley was receiv
ed Saturday urging the inspector to
continue with his work. The attorney
general was quoted as recommending
this action. Under the influence OF
these two, MI. Brown has concluded
to take up his duties where he lett
them.
This means that the decision OF the
supreme court declaring the fruit in
.spectorship illegally bestowed has
caused no cessation OF the inspection
of Trees in Yakima county. The senti-
ment here was SO overwhelming in ia
vor of inspection that number OF
owners have asked Nj. Brwn to looh
over their stock and sort out the in
fected trees. The inspector in most
cases has rendered the service free Of
charge. About II, 900 trees were in
spected. Yakima Republic.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-02
Roy Brock Organizes Fruit Growers.

An eff ort is being made to organize
the fruit growers Of Sunnyside,
Wash, into an association similar to
the Hood River association. Roy G..
Brock, formery of Hood River, but
now manager OF the Yakima Valley
Fruit K Produce Growers assooia-
tion, of Granger, presented the ad
vantages of cooperation to reple
sentative gathering of fruit g'oWers
of that vicinity. A temporary organl'
zation was effected and a committee
appointed to formulate plans OF ac'
tion in canvassing the valley for stock
subscI Iiptions This committee will
be assisted by Mr. Brock. After the
canvass, which is being pushed rapid
iy. a meteing will be called to incor'
porate and organize permanently.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-02

Mt. Hood tooth powder, best in the
world at Williams Pharmacy. Money
back if not satisfactory. fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09
los. The opening number was by Miss
.zier. uhn MIA we'd MnSZk nWSkiS waltz in

solos, The opening number was by Miss
Tozier, who played Moszkowskfs waltz in
z, major AS an encore she responded
with rendition of LISTS Eleventh Rhap-
sody and the Chopin prelude in A major.
opus %. No. l. Next Miss Stanford
played the Faust Phantasy, by Alard,
and later lie Cygne" by Saint-Saens.
An aria from La Traviata" was effectively
sung by Mrs. Miller, who responded to
double encore with Bamberg.s Nymphs
and Fauns'' and Charles SCOTS With lou,
Dear" The lulab1 from Godard's opera
"Jocelyn," "If 1 But Knew" by Smith. and
Kjeruif's Last Night" were given as
tenor solos by Mr. Carl Xanten. Fritz
Mueller played Gabriel Marie's "Papil-
Ions and the ''Andante' from Goeter-
mann concerto. The choruses sung by
the members of the Saengerbund were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09
KAISER IN LONDON
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN TO SAFE
GUARD HIS VISIT.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cabegram to The Star.
LONDON, December 9.-King Edward s
pleasure at the nature Of the reception
accorded the kaiser was very marked.
No one was better aware than his majes-
ty that though the trend OF public feel-
ing this country latterly has been in the
direction Of a better understanding with
Germany, there was no certainty that
any demonstration of a really cordial
character could be anticipated. The fact
that the German emperor was. however,
so warmly welcomed is considered by
public men whose opinion is worth hav-
ing to be due to the implicit confidence
the people of Britain have learned to
place in the aims Of King Edward and
the discretion which he can be relied
upon to exercise.
Though it was common knowledge tna'
great precautions were taken to sare-
guard the German emperor and empress
during their visit, few people are aware
of the extent to which these were car
ried. King Edward took every possible
precaution against the elimination OF a
plot. At the Guildhall Immediately be-
fore the state luncheon every room was
thoroughly searched. and even the coal III
the basement cellars was all turned over
by police to insure that there had beer
no attempt to conceal a bomb. The num-
Der of plainclothes men minSling with the
crowds was unprecede nted IN the history
Of such occasions. For several days pre-:
viously also Soho and It's outskirts hac
been watched by hundreds OF detectives
a number Of whom had come over spe'
cially from Berlin.
It was obvious that other considerations
besides an outbreak of chickenpox among
Junior members Of the imperial household
must have Influenced the German en-
press when she decided to cancel her visit
to England. What these were has
caused much speculation, but the true
version is that there have been, as hap
pen sometimes in humber circles, differ.
ences of opinion between the kaiser and
the empress which led the latter to de-
cline to accompany her spouse to Eng
land. It is understood that 1t was at the
earnest entreaty of Queen Alexandra
who has a marked admiration for the
empress, that the reconsideration OF this
refusal occurred. and it was finally de-
cided that the empress should, after all
accompany the kaiser.
The socialist agitation against giving
the freedom Of the city to the kaiser OF
making any other demonstrations of well
come found voice at the meeting Of the
county council. Early in the afternoon
it had been unanimously resolved to pre-
sent an address to the royal visitor. A
socialist member who was absent when
the motion was carried interrupted the
business later by moving the adjourn
ment as protest against taking any
share in recognizing one whom he re-
garded as 1.-The most sinister influence
from the British point OF view in the
council of Europe" There was no sec.
onder The socialists made all manner
were not as good as their word. and nc
a+tan,pt Uhateyer at outrage was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09
TEMPORARY TRACKS.
Permit Issued to Enable Contractors
to Operate Car Line.

James ]. Overn, manager for the Hoff-
man Construction Company OF Philadel-
phia, who is engaged in nlling In the
tracks at the abandoned Baltimore and
Ohio railroad station. has been granted
permission by the Commissioners to oper-
ate .dinky" engine and cars for carry
ing dirt across Massachusetts, avenue.
This permission was granted with the I'M
Outstanding that Mr.. Overn shall erect
the necessary guard gates at crossings to
prevent accidents,
According to the officials Of the engineer
department of the District considerable
progress is being made by the contractors
who are engaged in filling in the site for
the new railroad freight yards between Sd
and 9Th streets and Virginia avenue and
D street southwest. This work is in
charge of John Bowes of the Drake
Stratton Company. The earth that Is
being used Is being taken from the old
freight yard at 9th street and Virginia
avenue southwest. The work is being car
ried on day and night, and on an average
Of 5000 square yards Of earth day are
being handled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09
WOKE Up BISMARCK
HERR HARDEN WAS PURPOSE.
LY "IND1scREET."
Special Cablegram to The Star

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN, december 9.-After Herr Har-
oen acquittal various letters appeared in
the press seeking to discredit the gen.
uineness of the references to the Eulen
ourS clique which Herr Harden alleged
mad been made to him by Prince Won Bis
marck In the presence of witness. These
letters asserted that Prince Won Bismarck
closed his doors to Herr Harden after the
latter published some drastic remarks ~
the prince concerning the conservat tive
party. Herr Harden, in characteristic
article in the current number of his pa
per, the Zukunft takes up the challenge
and narrates how in 1897 he found Prince
Won Bismarck, somewhat depressed as a
consequence of an attack of govt, at the
no. house OF his physician. DR.. schweninger.
The latter explained that the prince Sc
Verely felt his exclusion from the political
arena and that his spirits would soon re-
vive If he were involved in a serious con-
troversy-that Is to say, in good row."
Thereupon, with DR.. Schweninger's con-
nivance. Herr Harden decided to publish a
few sentences which the ex-chancellor had
uttered In criticism of the conservatives
The physicians forecast was verified the
press seized the opportunity by comment
Ing on the matter. and Prince Won Bis
marck's former cheerfuness returned.
Herr Harden concludes this narrative with
the declaration that he never had any
reason to suspect that the prince was an
CRY with him on this account On the
contrary, he received several friendly let
tiers subsequent to the ''indscr elton" In
question.
Another Libel Trial.
With the rejection by the first provin-
cial court Of Berlin OF Herr Harden's pro-
test against the decision Of the court of
first instance to end the civil proceedings,
the so-called "camarilla case has en-
tered a new phase. The public prosecutor
will now make further inquiry and take
the evidence of witnesses, after which he
will submit formal application for the
prosecution of Herr Harden for libeling
Count Kuno Won Moltke. The public pros
ecutor must decide whether to take ac-
ton on grounds of formal libel or on those
Of circulating statements which can be
proved to be false. In the latter event,
Herr Harden will again have to adduce
evidence as to the truth of his assertions
The case will be heard before the penal
chamber of the fourth provincial court
with bench of five judges, from which
an appeal Is permitted to the highest ju-
dicial authority-namely, the imperial
court sitting at Leipzig. Count Moltke
will appear and give evidence on oath for
the prosecution. No date has yet been
fixed for these proceedings, but it is ru-
mored that they will open during the Sec
ond week Of December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09
TRIAL OF DIR. cHAoNcEL1oR.
Hearing to Be Resumed at Board
Meeting This Afternoon,

Dr. William E. Chancellor superintend-
ent of public instruction. it was stated
this morning by his attorneys. will be
able to be present at the Franklin School
building this afternoon. when the board
of DR.. Chancellor on charges Of incompe-
tency. INSTRUMENTATION and of creating
discord in the schools. Evidence for the
prosecution will be first presented and
this, it Is expected, will take only about
an hour When that is finished the defense
ably will continue several days.
DR.. Chancellor will take the stand in
his own behalf. 1t was announced by At
torneys Leckie and Fulton today, and
will tell the story Of his relations with
the board of education from the time he
was offered the position as supe rintendent
until the time the charges were preferred
against him. In the questions PROFOUND
ed by Attorney Fulton, in the cross-ex-
animation of the prosecuting witnesses, 1t
his power Of appointment of teachers and
school officials eurtailed by acts Of men,
bers of the board, and DR.. Chancellor Is
expected to tell something of that action.
Capt. James F. Oyster. pre- sident Of the
board Of education. paid visit to the
Thompson School building on 10Th street
this morning and as a result of his in
vestigations. he wrote letter to the
Commissioners asking that certain re-
pairs be made there at once. The walls
Of one of the school rooms. President
Oyster says, have become dark and dingy
on account of having the furnace of the
building located in it, The walls need
painting and the preside MT suggests facili-
ties for proper ventilation should be in
stalled.
These repairs to the Thompson school,
Capt. Oyster says. were promised by the
building inspector last September, but
have not yet been attended to. Under
the arrangement which resulted from the
controversy Of a few weeks ago, the mat
ter is now brought directly to the atten-
ton Of the District Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09
Saengerbunds's Musical.

The third musical given by the men,
bers Of the Washington Saengerbund this
season was held at the clubhouse of the
organization. on street northwest near
Sd street, last night. There was large
attendance and the affair was voted a sue
cess from an artistic as we'll as a popu-
lar standpoint. Mr.. Henry xander. must
cal director of the organization, led the
choruses and accompanied the soloists
upon the piano. Miss Ethel Tozier. Miss
Rubie Stanford, Miss w. K. Miller and
Carl B. Xanten were the soloists of early
evening Later Fritz Mueller of the Ma
rine Band was heard in several cello
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09
Illness of Judge Kimball.

The session of the United States branch
of the Police Court this morning was de-
'layed in opening owing to a slight indis-
position of Judge Kinlball. A message
was received at the Police Court building
from the judges residence. GO North
Carolina venue southeast, shortly aftsT
8 o'clock that he was suffering from
what was believed to be an attack u
grip. There was a delay of an hour or
more in procuring a substitute. Judge
Mills taking the place of Judge Kimball.
1t is believed the latter's illness will keep
him at home two or three days at the
least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09
Colder Weather Predicted.

With the promised clearing away of the
rain clouds tonight or tomorrow forenoon
Prof. Henry. one Of the forecasters Of the
weather bureau, said this afternoon that
Washington and vicinity will have a spell
Of colder weather. continuance Of the
rain Is indicated for tonight. and then
will come the frigidity. Generally colder
weather is reported by telegraph today
from the west, with zero conditions In
the DakotaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09
Making the Law Polite.

But on higher grounds than those OF
mere commercial self-interest should the
frame of the laws be changed. The rela-
lions between China and the United
States have always been mostly friendly.
1t is not only the right but the duty of
this government. for it's own protection
and for the security and welfare of its
citizens. to exclude foreigners from its
territory whenever the public interests
require, but to so exercise that right az
needlessly to offend the amour propre of
friendly nation, or unnecessarily to hu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09

Die Nacht," by Abt, and so Welt" by
Engelsberg.