davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-14

For sale-High grade buggy freshly'painted,
rubber tires, All In first-class condition.
f. O. Blanchar. mli-a4,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-14

For Satisfactory location. water power,
building on ground, 32x4S, two miles from
town. Also apple and strawberry land in Q,
10, Is, and acre tracts. Reasonable figures.
|. T, Neaeigh, Hood River, Ore, r. F. ID. No.
|. t28tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-14

For Sale-Blue Andalusian eggs from pure
bred, prize winning stock, Sl.5O per setting. ID.
Lockman, Odell, Il. +. ID. No /. mH-a4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-14

Bids Wanted-0n 40 to 50 ricks of 2-foot wood
hr, pine and oak To be delivered in base
ment and wood shed of Pine Grove school
house. Sealed bids will be received until
right to reject any or all bids. Ben III, Lage,
Clerk Dis. No. T. f2S-m2l
Wanted-At Cottage Hospital. Hood River
girls over twenty years to train as nurses
Apply In person or by letter TO Miss Grace
Taylor, Supt. or Abbie j. Mills Matron jan23
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-14

Wanted.-Gentleman or lady to travel for
mercantile house OF large capital. Territory
at home or abroad to suit. If desirable the
home may be used as headquarters. Weekly
salary OF 81 600 per year and expenses. Ad-
dress JOS. A. Alexander, Hood River, Ore.
m7-S
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-14

Found-On East Side, about Jan /, a child's
Diue plush hood. Owner can find same at
Glacier Office. f4yn2l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-14
Lost and Found

Lost-Pocketbook on East Side road con-
for reward. m7-28
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-14

Found-In town, gauntlet glove. owner
cand find same at Glacier office. mes
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-14

For Sale--Clark's Seeding Strawberry
plants from young, thrifty vines. Chas. Franz,
adjoining Crapper school house. m7-28
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-14
w. B. STROWBRIDGE
sign WRITER
Paper Hanging and Tintine Speciality
Residence next to Second Hand Store
MISCELLANEOUS.

For Sale-Brown mare wears old, 100 lbs.
True to pull and good worker. Sl25 Second
hand farm wagon and set of work harness,
cheap. Phone 1916. Shelly d Son. ml4a4.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-14

For sale--White Wyandotte eggs from mated
pens, 81 so and 500. Two fine cockerels left
al S2and 49, Plants for SALE Can be seen and
ordered ON Kfir & Cass. VIII be ready
with fine line of vegetable plants. Some
choice roses, liacs and wlstaria vines. Oak
dale. Fletcher 4 Fletcher, Hood River. f7tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-14

For Sale-New top buggy, cheap. AS. Blow
ers m7-2S
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-14

For Sale-A light StudeUaker wagon with
springs and spring seat. All complete and
In perfect order; also small one-horse road
wagon. This will be sold very cheap as we
have no earthly use for it. Price $500 viii
take l6 inch wood or potatoes for 1t. Rockford
store, Barrett district, Hood River 2l.ml4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-14

For Sale-Onehalf dozen fancy Brown Leg
horn cockerels. Birds from prize taking pens.
Best laying strains. j. l.. Carter, Phone, 1897
Farmers:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-14

! For Sale-A few fullblooded Plymouth
Rock pullets from prize stock Also eggs for
setting. Sl50 per setting. Satisfaction guar
| anteed. Why not keep the best II is the
cheapest. Blood will tell, We sold all our
cockerels and would have sold more Re-
member our guarantee II. Brayford Rock
ford Poultry yards, Hood River, Ore f2l.ml4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
LAY N SUPPLY OF COAL
IS ADVICE OF HARTMAN
Great Railroad Man Predicts Goa
Shortage This Winter, Because OF
Expansion Of All Lines OF
Industry.

Omaha.-E. II. Hartman ana ms
two sons attended church at IrihlE
Episcopal cathedral here Sunday uur'
ing a break in the westward vacatioh
trim which the railroad rnagnate Is
making on his special train. In answer
to questions during the afternoon, MI
Hartman said:
"I think we shall have coal snort
age this winter due to the genera IN
crease OF the consumption OF coal ny
reason of the great expansion OF al
lines of industry all over the country
and also to the fact that some mines
are not able to turn out as much as
they might because Of lack OF LABOR,
and then there is the shortage OF
freight cars to be reckoned with. Ana
as to this car shortage, l want 10 BAY
a word in reply to the charge that the
railroads are wholly to blame TOT Tue
car shortage. The charge Is unjust In
many respects. Numerous causes con-
spire to bring about shortage or con-
eestion In cars of which the people
know nothing, and they are causes lof
which the railroads are not RESPONSE
BILE and cannot avoid
Mr.. Hartman deprecated the recent
tendency OF rate legislation. Said ne:
In the development and improve
ment of railroads one factor OF vital
consideration is the relative cost OF
material and labor and the scale OF
rates for traffic. Labor Is scarce ana
much higher paid than ever, material
is often hard 10 get and costs more,
yet rates have been reduced and taxes
increased. This is not consideration
which holds out either to the people
or the railroads the brightest pros
poets. Under the present conditions OF
the higher cost of labor and material
the tendency of rates should remain
stationery, but Is it."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
COMMENDED FOR HERoIsM.
Gunner's Mate Risked Life to Save His
Comrade.

Washington. --Acting Secretary New
berry has formally placed on record the
navy departments hearty commenda-
ton of the self-sacrifice and bravery
exhibited by Edward Wade Whitehead,
first class gunner's mate, in fearlessly
risking his own life to save that OF a
comrade The details of the act for
which Whitehead is commended arc
set forth in the letter of Acting secre-
tary Newberry to the commandant OF
the station at Tutuila, Samoa, from
which 1t appears that landslide had
destroyed the barracks at that station
and Whitehead at great risk and with
his own body had prevented Sergeant
John F. Cox from being crushed be-
meath a slowly advancing avalanche of
concrete and earth until relief party
from the United States ship Adams
was able to extricate the men.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
TYPHOOH, FLOOD
AND EARTHQUAKE
People Of Japan Suffer From Three
Cornered Disaster, Many Lives
and Much Property Being Lost.
Villages Flooded and Houses Carried
Away, Ground Subsidies and Homes
Are Destroyed, While Ships
Are Sent to Bottom by
Dreaded Typhoon.

Victoria b. C.--Heavy loss OF life is
reported from central Japan because
OF floods, according to advices re-
ceiyed by the steamer Athenian, sew
erai hundred being killed In all and
many injured. The property loss was
very great. A, score OF lives were
also lost at Kozushima. an island on
Ixu. in an earthquake which destroyed
many homes and sent the Islanders IN
the hills in pale. At Takigawa the
ground subsidized twenty feet and n
large number were killed and injured
The Japanese government sent the
steamer Tenshin Maru with relief sup
plies.
In Hiroshima province the fooaE
wore most severe. ibs banks OF nc
Seno river gave wav and the yill'seS
OF Yano. Nakano and Okukaila in AK
province. were flooded and houses
washed away and many drowned. The
city OF Kure also suffered consider
ably. The Futagawa and Sakaigawa
overlooked, carried all the bridges
away and the district west Of the riv'
ers was cut from Kure.
Great damage was also caused BY q
typhoon which ragged at Kobe and Vi
entity. Several lighters were sunk In
Kobe harbor and the steamer Nachi.
gawa Maru coilided with the break
water at Osaka and foundered within
Ave minutes. Excepting one woman
those on board were saved.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
SPREADING RAILS CAUSED IT.
Twenty-six People Hurt in Wreck on
the Great Northern.

Spokane. Wash.-Eastbound passen.
ger train No. on the Great North.
ern was wrecked about mile west Of
Milan, Washington. The wreck oc'
Cured as the train was rounding a
sharp curve and was caused by the
rails spreading. Every car left the
track excepting the engine, mail and
baggage car. The smoker turned COM
pletely over and rolled down a twenty
foot emhankment. The interior of this
car was badly wrecked. The day car
and tourist sleeper lay on their sides,
the diner left the track but did not up
set. The Pullman also left the track
and lay on its side just at the edge
of the river. The injured will num-
Der twenty-six two of them seriously.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
STRIKE PARA[YzES
PRESS SERVICE
o. -rators Who Furnish the News to
EI:ht Hundred Papers through
OF United States Walk Out.


Chicago. Monday night at 7.s0
o'clock over 500 operators Of the A.
sociated Press closed their keys and
walked out Of their ofiices from New
York 10 san Francisco. from the Cana
dian line 10 the Gulf. leaving the 500
newspapers In the United States who
are members Of the association con-
pletely without telegraphic news SCI
vice.
The strike follows the peremptoiy
demand OF the Associated Press opcr.
ators for an increased scale Of wages
and q decrease In working hours. EN-.
bodied in which demand was an ulti
matum Of "A hours for an Affirmative
answer, with an alternative Of genef.
al strike.
There are indications that the Ma
tionaI Order OF Railway Photographers
may also be- drawn into the gigantic
struggle. az In several places the mem
bers Of the order have refused TO han
die Western Union business. Should
this move become general the railroad
business Of the country will be at least
badly crippled.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
Soldiers and Civilians Clash.

Belfast,-Serious disorders occurred
here again on Sunday. Numerous
strike meetings were held in the after
noon, which led TO some wild scenes
in the dock quarters. Opposing
crowds of men in Queens square In
dulged in FREQ fighting and the troops
not being on duty, the police had hard
tasks to control the situation. Several
times endorsements were called for
and charged with clubs. the mob re-
plying with stones. Many persons on
both sides were injured Late at
night the troops had to be called UPON
and made several bayonet charges.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
TWO UTAH MEN DROWNED
BY CAPSz|NG OF LAUNCH
Pleasure Party on Bear River Are
Dumped Into the Water and Two
Were Unable to Reach Shore.

Logan, Utah. One Of the most dis
tressing accidents that hss ever been
reported IN Cache valley was the ac-
.idental drowning Tuesday even
ing " William b. Preston. Jr., and
SCION Barber, both OF whom were
among the best known young men in
his section OF the state. Frank X.
Sebeker, former district attorney,
md his brother, Horace Nebeker. to-
getber with DIR. Charles Gowans aud
Roy 8. McAilister. narrowly escaped
the fate OF Preston and Barber
The six men were riding on Bear
liver near the Benson district In a
xasojfne launch. about O'Clock Tues
day night, when they attempted to
bass under a, railroad bridge. The
launch struck one OF the supporting
piles and, turning over. sank almost
instantly. The two Nebekers. Cow
ems and McAllister were thrown clear
and managed to swim safely to shore.
Preston and Barber were. It IL be
lIeved. caught under the launch. Az
far az any member OF the party knows
neither came to the surface after the
disaster.
The disaster has caused the great.
est distress In Logan, where Barber
and Preston were most highly regard
ed. Preston In the son of w b. Pres.
ton. the presiding bishop OF the Nor
mon church at Salt Lake. He had
been engaged In business here for
some years. Barber was brother Of
A. @. Barber. former state senator
He was connected BY blood or mar
rage with many prominent Cache
valley families.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
4 EMBARRASSING INVITATION.
italian al Paterson. ". ia Tells Secrets
Of black Hand Society.

New York.~~-As a result OF the at
lest OF several men Ia Paterson. N. u,
Tor alleged Black Hand operations,
the police have learned some of the
secrets Of THAI dreaded band OF plot
tiers. The Information came from one
IL the men under arrest. who claims
he wea decoyed into the 'sBlaek Hand"
The man. George Sportally, was Ia
sited 10 become member OF pa
triotc Italian society" With Offices IN
New York. He took the Initiation
which was EMBARRASSING performance,
drops II blood were drawn from his
arm aud mixed with that drawn from
another member OF the society. He Was
compelled TO swear eternal allegiance
and obediance ON crossed daggers
while another dagger was pressed
against his breast tiip name was On
rolled In formidable black book, N
the cover of which was PAINTED dag
ser dripping with blood
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
CENTRAL AMERICA
IS TIRED OF WAR
Delegates May Meet in Washington
to Sign Agreement for Perma-
uent Peace in Southland.
AGREEMENT Would Carry Intervention
Clause in Order to Prevent Repe-
,ition of the Failure of Past
Conventions Between Little
states Always at War.

uasbineton.-Most of the represen-
tatives OF the Central American re-
pnblics who remain in Washington VI
vicinity called upon Acting Secretary
of state Bacon on Thursday, this be-
ing diplcmatic day. to talk Individual
~ with him about the project for
general convention of delegates from
their countries in Washington 10 en-
da,vor to reach an agreement nkeiy
N result in permanent peace In that
o,,arter of the world. With all par
ties willing to enter upon such a con-
ference. the difficulty appears 10 ne
In the unwilingness of any 10 Jake
the initiative on account OF personal
nride Each of the little republics
thinks that it has a grievance against
ito neighbor and in the absence OF
any apology as a condition precedent
TO an international gathering, Would
have the other party make the nrst
advances. The state department.
here. supported in principle by me
| Mexican government, is extremely de-
sirous of furthering this conference,
hut is estopped from itself formally
proposing a meeting by fear That luz
motives might be misunderstood ana
| il be suspected of selfish designs and
lunwarrantable intervention.
| II is understood that all OF the min
| listers are in constant communication
| with their home governments upon
| this subject, and as one OF them
said. there is reasonable ground for
hope that within very short time,
through an exchange OF notes or per-
haps an Informal personal meeting be-
tween the ministers here, an agree
ment can be reached for the conven-
ton of the delegates in Washington
| some time next winter.
| There have been other conventions
between these countries looking to the
| preservation of the peace, but all were
fatally defective in lacking a compul-
sorry feature SO 1t has been suggest
| ed that if another treaty is drawn In
Washington as the outcome OF the pro-
iected convention, it shall clothe Am
! erica and Mexico with the positive
| duty of intervening In the interests OF
peace in cases of disagreement that
do not yield to treatment by the or
binary methods of diplomacy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
omeer shoots Montana Man as Ne 10
Taklna a eath.

Anaconda. Mont, Patrolman sam.
uei Emmo,.s has been placed nader
arrest. e,.arged With assault In the
FIRST degree for tae reckless shooting
OF Arthur Kelly Kelly was taking a
bath At the time. and Emmons. in
quest u fugitive whom he had per
tni;ted to escape. thinking ne had q
gan. charged upon the door of Kelly :
hatA suom Kelly refused 10 give his
name To the oaaeer. when il was de
maaded. aud the policeman fred
striking Kelly Ia the arm
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
AntI-monarehIss Rebels to Land In
China In Three Bands.

Victoria. n. C.-The steamer Atheu,
Ian brought news that the Chinese lie,
cation at Toxic telegraphed to the Chi
nese government that an invasion OF
China by anti-monarchlst rebels is be.
ing planned. the intention being 20 eff,
feet landing at Yangehou. and ad.
vance In three bands. one on Tientsin
second on wachaag and third On
Marking Japanese newspaper say the
Chinese legation became alarmed at a
shadow and that nothing is known OF
any such preparation
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
RAILROAD STRIKE SETTLED.
Men on the Colorado 4 Southern Go
Back TO Work.

Denver. Colo.---The Colorado 4
Southern strike Is over. There will
be no strike on the Denver 4 Rio
Grande. This Ii the result OF the con
ferences Tuesday afternoon and even
ing between the railroad officials and
Grand Master Morrissey. At an ad-
journed conference an agreement was
arrived at The conferences through
out were amicable and talk OF con
cessions raised rancor.
The agreement. In writing. pro
vides that on next Tuesday. In Den
YER there is TO be meeting OF gen
eral managers and other railroad OF
ficiais. representing every road TO the
coast. The two cent demand Of the
switchmen will be taken up and what
ever settlement In made will be rati
fed by every fnilroad In the territory
affected. Every man Is To be restored
TO his former position and the strike
breakers discharged.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
TRYING TO EvAut!
Standard Oil corpsay 4
Agalnst yeI(

Chicago. The attol
Standard Oil company
the company's assigns
the United States distll
then went before JUDI
the United States cirut
peals, and made app
appeal, a writ Of eHq
sedeas.
The Standard OIL a!ia
ed that the suppress
granted upon a bond
sufficient to cover thf
claimed by the govef
that the bond should
240, 900, the amount q
by Judge Lands, ~
the government, pend
ecution in the judgne
ment 'of error contaln
which Judge Lands
erred in his decision
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
JUDGE CHARGED WITH MURDER
Engaged In Trying Suit When Arrest
Was Made.

Houston. Texas.--Judge Fl. b. Short
was arrested at Center. Tex, on Satur-
day while holding court on an indict'
ment charging him with the murder OF
DR.. Mike Paul last fall. He was en-
gagged in trying an important civil suit.
but the arrest caused a postponement
until he could furnish bond OF $4,000.
DR.. Paul was one Of a crowd pursuing
a negro, Dick Garrett. Garrett took
refuge in the home Of of Judge Short
and fired on the pursuers, killing DIT.
Paul. Garrett had preliminary
trial, while the court house was guar d.
ed with militia. and was hanged for
the murder. Two grand juries have
met since DIR. Paul was killed, and
no indictment was returned against
Judge Short until the third jury met.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
{ WILL BE FIGHT TO FINISH.
Telegraph Companies and Operators
Engaged In struggle Over Wages.

Chicago. Encouraged by their sue
cess In hampering both commercial
telegraph companies In Chicago, the
striking operators are now planning to
carry the warfare to all parts OF the
United States and Canada. Instruc-
tons were on Sunday telegraphed by
National Secretary Russell to the men
In New York and other cities where
they are still at work to save their
money and await orders"
Another telegram was sent to Presi-
dent Small OF the telegraphers' union
in San Francisco, urging him to take
the first train to Chicago. as it is the
announced intention OF the men to en-.
gineer the fight from Chicago.
The telegraph companies are pre-.
pairing to meet the issue and declare
they will fight to a finish. They de,
clare they have been tempcriziny with
the union for months, and that they
win hold no further negotiations with
A. Cots have been installed In the
building OF both companies in Chica,
20 for the accommodation of strike,
breakers. and other preparations for .
bitter struggle are being perfected.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22

Washington Attorney -General Bon.
aparte returned Monday from his va.
cation at lennox. Mass lie was an
willing TO discuss the reports that he
had returned 20 begin criminal pFosc.
eution IN the Hartman and standard
Oh cases, bat speaking generally, he
1aid the department stands ready to
bring criminal action when there seems
good chance 10 convict The taking
u Testimony in the 81. Louis case
against the standard on company. for
the dissolution OF the concern. viii be
Gin In New York q So tSTieT =
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS STRIKE.
Chicago Men Walk Out in Sympathy
With Los Angeles Brethren.

Chicago.-The telegraph operators
employed by the Western Union in
Chicago, went on strike Thursday
night at IL o'clock. The trouble was
precipitated by the Los Angeles strike,
which was begun two days previous.
The local executive board of the
Commercial photographers union met
and passed resolutions requesting the
men to refuse to work with non-union
operators employed in Los Angeles.
When the men were notified of this
step all operators employed in the
overland division of the local Office re-
fused to work longer with the non
union men on the other end of the
wire
After the 200 men and four women
quit work they gather in front of the
building where the telegraph office is
located and for half an hour filled the
air with cheers and whistles, but the
police were given no cause for the ex-
ercise of their authority.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22

New York-The first organization
exer known in the spice trade has
been affected here. Fifty.six of the
most important concerns of the var
lous centers were presented. The
new organization will be called The
American Spice Trade association. =
lls objects are TO settle questions ard
MEASUREMENTS that may arise in the
Taue Besides a majority Of New
torS hrms in the trade, the member.
mp includes firms In Philadelphia
a1iumore, Cincinnati, ST. Louis and
other towns
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22

Kansas city Mrs Minnie Houdo
she'll. wife II a trackmsn, iiving In a
tent beside The tracks three miles west
OF ethel. Mo. 1875 miles east Of Kan
sas city. saved the east-bonnd califor-
MIA limited passenger train ON the san.
"a Ne railway from going through a
wrecked bridge As result Of very
heavy rains the abu,ment had erumb-
led and fallen into tho river, II Was
aluost time for the limited to arrive,
when Mrs Houdesheii discovered the
accident and huils a ilEo to has tbs
train.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
Set Fire to Depot.

Boulder, co,as--J w Reeves has
contested to the authorities that he
started the fire burning the freight
depot of the Colorado n Southern
road at Boulder last Saturday morn
ing. In the iire car of dynamite
exploded. killing three persons, doing
half million dollars worth OF dam.
agu aud injuring a score Reeves.
since his arrest Saturday. has main.
tained stubborn silence. Late
Tuesday afternoon. however. his
courage forsook him and he made a
complete breast Of II. Reeves was a
brakeman on the Colorado a North
ern railway
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
Liquor Makes BOY insane and Ne
shoots himself,

Reno, Nevada. - After drinking seven
beers. that are supposed TO have made
him lnsane. James Waiter Maekey,
4 salt Lake boy. and grandson OF
Mrs. Taylor. one Of the pioneers OF
Utah, grabbed pistol from the hands
Of bartender In the Gem saloon nj
Sparks. and blew his brains out. For
twenty hours the youth lived. but died
without regninlug consciousness,
Mackay was the agent Of the psnnlsnn
News company. He had made but ons
trip betsven Ogden and Sparks,