davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-11-26
TURKEYS LAST CENTURY OF TROUBLE.

France, the Christians
f812-Peace ModaVa and 6essa
Ya17-Loss o principal mouth of Danube to Russia
&921-War of Greek independence
after revolt
Turkish NaVarino by powers
f828-Capture AdrianopIe by Russians.
recognition of Greeces treeoo
to against Sultan by Pasha of Egypt
Ali who was forced to des'
Of new with Russia.
f956-Defeat of Russia; treaty of Paris.
by Herzegovina Montenegro and Sevan prov
-. 1o.+a
18YS-rannq constitution; conference at The porte
1877-Decaaton independence by Roumana; war with rus
getting small emu
1831-French of with Greece
Loss Of Thessay of Epirus
1a85-RevoIution at Phippopols loss of Roumania
1296-Recogntion of Roumanla
1e91-Annuling Of constitution of 1876 L..
19os-Reurantfna political amnesty; otne
1yo-Loss Bulgaria. declaration of independence
of with Greece and loss OF Al
bahia on of independence Prospec
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-11-26

immediate purposes. The
"sick man of Europe"
didn't pay his debts as
quickly as the powers
thought he ought to and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-02

Washington, June 30.-A Pacific
torpedo feet, to be In commend Of
Commander William A. Gill, Of the
Solace, the torpedo supply ship Of the
fleet, has been organized on the Pa
cifc Coast from the various torpedo
vessels. 1t Is to be divided into
three fiotillas.
Anticipating the departure OF the
Atlantic battleship feet on July Z,
the Navy Department ordered the
departure of various auxillaries, In
cluding supply and hospital ships, as
follows: Ajax and Glacier, June 20;
Panther and Yankton, June 80, and
Culgoa and Relief, July l.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-02
NEGROES TO DEFEAT TAFT.
Conference Is Called to Meet Demo-
Gratis at Denver.

Springfield, ILL.,. June 30.-Colored
voters of the United States who are
antagonistic to the candidacy of w
II. Taft, Republican nominee for
President, will hold a National con-
ference at Denver on Tuesday, July
Z, the day the Democratic National
Convention opens. The purpose of
the gathering, as stated in the call
Is to consider their political afflia-
tions and conditions and develop
plans to change the political COM
plexion OF states wherein the negro
vote is the balance of power"
They will also memorialize the
Democratic convention Ito declare
against degrading a soldier OF the
United States army without the pre-
liminary of a trial, and pronounce
for a strict adherence to the consti-
tuition and all of Its amendments
discuss the feasibility of nominating
a candidate for President on the Civil
Liberty party ticket, or vote direct
for the Denver nominee, and issue an
address to the colored citizens Of the
Nation"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-02
HAPPENINGS IN
OREGON COUNTRY
PORTLAND MAN SHOOTS WIFE
Mind Was Infiamed by Jealousy
Portland Poultry ShOw-GOy.
ernOr Chamberlain Sued.

Portland-Chester {. Halloway, an
expert machinist of Los Angeles, so
years of age, shot and perhaps fatal
ly wounded his pretty young wife, an
operator al the central Office OF the
Pacific States Telephone Company,
Saturday night, at the home OF the
woman's sister. Mrs. Stella Dawson.
Mrs. Dawson and her two small
children witnessed the tragedy, and
her little 6-year-old son suffered a
fractured arm In falling from a chair
that was overturned by his aunt as
she fell wounded to the floor.
AS the woman fell her clothing,
which was ignited by the close prox-
unity of the weapon when It was
fired, began to burn fercely. With
her bare hands Mrs Dawson succeed
ed in extinguishing the burning
clothing, but both she and her sister
We're painfully burned.
The shooting was the result Of
years of domestic troubles. Ten years
ago they were married in Kansas and
a little daughter, years old, has
added to their difficulties. Each
wanted possession of the child and
1t was through her that once they
were reconciled.
Halloway was captured by the po-
lice as he was leaving the house.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-02
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Track prices: Club, S5c;
red Russian. sac; bluestem, Sic;
Valley, 85c.
Barley-Feed, s25; rolled, $27.50
a $3.50; brewing, $26.
Oats-No. 1 white, $3.50; gray,
s26.
Hay-Timothy, willamette Valley.
fancy, SIS; do. ordinary, $12; East
ern Oregon. $3.50; mixed, SIS;
clover, $14; alfalfa. sl2.
Butter-Extra. 25c; fancy, 23c;
choice, zoe; store. Ice.
Hops-1s07 crop, 5@8hc.
Eggs-Candled, 17k @18c; un-
candled, IT.
Wool-valley, 12@15hc n;
Eastern Oregon, 1O@16c, as to
shrinkage.
Mohair-Choice, 1SQ18hc.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-02
May Add Poultry Exhibit.

Portland-Poultry fanciers of Port
land have opened negotiations with
the Country Club and Livestock AS
sociation with Ii view of having the
regular annual exposition Of poultry
embodied in the Pacific National
meet to be held here the third week
OF September. The matter will come
up at an early meeting of the execu-
tive committee.
AS has been announced, the Coun-
try Club and Livestock Association
will hang up total prize list of $40,-
600 to cover both the harness races
and the exposition. The cash prize
announced in the racing card of the
early closing events aggregate 312.-
900, and number of specials In ad.
dition to the ten scheduled events
will probably be added in which
large purses will be contested for
1t is safe to say that close to $4,000
in premiums will be given out for
the successful contestants in the live
stock exposition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-02

Astoria-Dr. Hawley, the forestry
expert, who Is making an examina-
ton of the logged off lands in this
vicinity, believes that he has made q
discovery that may result in greater
benefit than was expected. In dis
tilling the roots Of hemlock trees he
has produced an appreciable quantity
of camphor and while his test, with
very primitive furnace, must bo
verified by the National laboratory
at Washington, yet he is confident
that the hemlock roots and stumpS
carry enough camphor to be of COM
mercial value.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-02
Roseburg Men Arrested.

Roseburg-United States Deputy
Marshal w. B. Griffith, of Portland,
arrested Louis Kohlhagen, Joseph
Gilpin and l.. s. Shipley ON indict-
ments returned against them In Gov
ernment land-fraud cases last week.
In each case the amount of bonds was
fixed at $1,000, which were furnished
by the defendants.
These arrests are the result Of the
rush for Jackson and Josephine coun-
ty lands, which were filed upon at
the land Office In this city last April.
1t has later developed that nearly
every claim has either a squatter or
a mineral contestant, and the result
Is that nearly all of those who ffled
upon the land at that time, some 20
in number, are liable TO arrest on
the charge of perjury, the charge
upon which the three Roseburg men
were arrested.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-02
Governor Charged With Graft

Salem-Charged with having kept
$4,000 state money unlawfully,
Governor Chamberlain will be made
defendant in an action at law to re-
cover the money for the state by L.
H. Mcmahon, the Salem attorney,
who brought a suit in the circuit
court against ex-Secretary of State
F, |. Dunbar and secured Judgment
for $103,000 for the state-money
paid to the Secretary of State in fees
and appropriated to his own use by
that official, in defiance of the con-
stitution.
Attorney Mcmahon promises to
bring the action in the October term
of court. The Dunbar case Is before
the Supreme court now on appeal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-02
Canned Fruit to England.

Tn American consul at Liverpool
rel OTIS that there has been decided
falling off In the impoi tation Of can
ned fiuita into England from the Uni
ted States during the last two years.
In 1906 the shipment of apricots,
pears, and peaches aggregated 273, 600
cases, while In 1907, l6l, 600 cases only
we're imported.
The consul further says: "As the
importation of apricots and peaches
from the United States declined, there
WAS proportionate increase in ship
ments flom Spain and Portugal, where
the fruit was OF excellent quality.
No pears however, are shipped from
these last named countries to Eng
land.
"During the past four years the
prices of California canned fruit have
advanced about % per cent. This has
resulted in the extension of the fruit
trade bteween England and Spain and
Italy, which countries have the ad-
vantage of the United States in the
item of cheap labor.
Tomatoes are imported in increas-
ing quantities each year from Italy.
The quality of these tomatoes is stated
to be good and the prices low. Large
quantities of canned tomatoes are also
shipf ed now each season from Italy
to he eastern part of the United
Stat and the American shipments
to tLis market are much smalled than
form ely. 1t 10 suggested by one OF
the leading importers In Liverpool
that the American tomatoes are fire.
quently packed before they are fully
ripe, and that this practice renders
them undesirable for use. The Italian
TOM toes are carefully selected, and
are only packed after they have at
tain ripe and rich color. Ii the
A american packers desire to increase
their shipments of tomatoes to this
country, they must exercise the
greatest care in their selection and
preparation for the English market.
"Canned apples are being imported
In Increased quantities from Canada
and Sfe sold ut successfully competi-
tive prices with American apples.
California apples packed in cases
seem 10 improve each year, and the
| English demand for them Is increas-
| ing, owing to the fine condition Of
the fruit and the excel.e .ent manner OF
packing Last year the sale of Cali
ifornia apples in this country exceed
ed the sales OF any previous year, aud
the testimony Of all the fruit impor-
ters in Liverpool is that these apples
are almost Invariably fairly aud pi OPP
erly graded, that the smaller apples
arc pani~ Narately, and that the
cas landed that the mark
,rN quality of the fruit.
a PpD that il greater care
JF tne selection, grading,
ing OF American fruits there
I'D be gratifying increase IN the
| English demand.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-02
DISEASE BAR TO MARRIAGE.
Consumptivc California Girl Gives
Sweetheart Property.

San Francisco, June 30.-Miss
Maria Bernardine, OF San Martain,
renounced George c. Mangels after
her trousseau had been prepared for
their wedding, when she discovered
that she had tuberculosis of the
lungs, but as an indication of her
love bequeathed him all her property
in her will.
On learning of the exact nature Of
the disease Miss Bernardlne. as a
matter Of conscience, refused to
marry, although Mr.. Mangels with
full knowledge Of facts urged her
to do so. She was steadfast until
the end. Her will showed that all
her property had been left to ner be-
trothed as part compensation for his
loss.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-02
AIRsHIP INVENTOR IN TROUBLE.
Morrell Tries TO Attach Checks for
Bail Money.

Bail Money.
San Francisco, June 30.-John A.
Morrell, inventor and builder OF the
big airship which burst on its trial
trip in Berkeley recently, and which
resulted In Is members of its crew
being injured. was arrested upon u
warrant sworn to by Alexander OTIS,
who charges Morrell with obtaining
$4,000 from him by false pretenses.
Certified checks to the amount of
$4,000 were found upon Morrell when
searched at the city prison Attor-
neys for OTIS Immediately secured a
writ of attachment for the amount Of
the checks. The police, however, re-
tained possession of them and Judge
Cabaniss released Morrell on his own
recognizance pending the settlement
of the question whether the bail
money, for which purpose the air
ship inventor said 1t was furnished
him by friends, can be attached
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-02
Special Notice.

Having secured the age ncy for tie
famous Edison phonugraphs and rp-
cords, | wish to announce that ha' g
just received the complete l,ue of
machines and the entire catalog CT
records, being all the records made y
this company up to January !, ~ 8
Also large stock of disc reco'ns
In ell over three thousand to select
from. One of the largest stocks /,
the state. Call and see aud hear theu
Soule's Piano Huosp.
Silas H. Soule, pruI,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-02

La Grande-James Moore. tho
sheepherder, who killed Allen john
son near Telocaset last week, was
brought to La Grande Sunday night
by Sheriff Childers. The killing took
place on a sheep ranch 40 miles
from here, following an alteration
between Johnson and Moore. John
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-02
Farm For Sale.

10 acres beautifully located, go ID level
land, half mile from town, one mile
from st. Martins Springs, 5 acres cultl-
waited, so walnut trees, young family
orchard. good well, goCd house and
barn, household goods, COW, 25 chi' k
ems; pri reasonable. Address
]. l.. Olson, Carson, Wash, box q j25
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-02
SEATTLE MARKETS.
Wheat--Rluestem. 89c

Wheat-Bluestem, sec.
Oats-Puget Sound, $27@2s per
ton; Eastern Washington, $27@2S
per ton.
Barley-326 "a 28 per ton.
Hay-Eastern Washington timo-
thy. $17@1S per ton; Puget Sound
hay. $10G12 per ton; wheat hay
$3.50 per ton; alfalfa. s9.5Q@~
per ton. 0r
Butter-Washington cream
per 10; ranch, zoe per 10;
24c per 10. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-02
Lands
Homes


The best bargains are listed
with us. We tell you lust
what the land will produce.
We do not eXaggerate any
thing. We guarantee a per-
feet title. We do not try to
list property unless theprices
are right and the land repre-
sents full value. Every prop
erty that we have sold is
worth from % to 100 per
cent more now than it was
sold for. This is the kind of
place you want. See us and
avoid mistakes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-02

son made as II to draw ms gun. ac-
cording to an eye witness, but his ap-
parent purpose was frustrated by
Moore getting his mnchine working
hrst. The victim Is q negro and was
about 20 years old.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-02
Underwood and Little
White Salmon
CHOICE FRUIT LANDS

This is where fruit large and small
grows to perfection and commands the
highest market price.
70 acres, 81 acres set to orchard last
spring, mostly apples and peaches and
all good varieties, clean and healthy;
other small fruit. About % acres good
frui, land, several acres siashel and
burned, remainder Of trac' good pa 4ture
land /! story house 4 rooms down
stairs, root house, barn, wood house
chicken house and park. If sold at
once can be had cheap. Is only three
quarters of mile out.
81 acres, located at Hood station, 25
acres in cultivation, Is of which is in
gra-s growing 3 crops per season and
g"al pasture; 81 Nrw'owns and Spitz
trees on" year obi; snal, fruit for faulty
use 7 his is ii,st-,lass for early fruit
and vii, gro" vegetables unsurpassed
House. barn, chicken house and park
amt either Necessary outbuildings. ANY
one wanting 90 ID home will do well
to write or see ne at once Tor full par
ticularr.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-02
A Specially Of Small Tracts.

We have now completed the survey
OF large tract and can furnish from,
tell acres up. Come and make your
selections as q delay nr an- that YOU
will pay more money MS prices are
advancing.
! have also klirkitat County gr.in
and grazing lands, highly impr..vp,i
farms at reasonable pri,~..
Write or call on
IF. w. DeHart
Underwood, Wash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-02
SOCIETIES.

HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. lO6, A. r. and A.
M.-Meets Saturday evening on or before
each full moon. q. n. CLARKE. W. NJ.
ID. MCDONALD, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-25
HIIICIDES

A man, who is believed to be Cherries
or George Zahn, of 1922 Eighth stree
northwest, Washington, in full view oil
several carloads Of persons on thsir way
to and from Luna Psrk, about O'Clock
last evening, ran from the Virginia shore
to the Southern Railroad bridge, raised
his hands IS in supplicstioD, and jumped
into the river. The drowning man
struggled desperately while be was
being wstched by more than $50 passen-
gers on trolley cars, aud by passengers
on Southern Railway.
Mary Es,elle Cole, seventeen years
old, committed suicide yesterday after
noon 10 Washington. Overwhelmed by
the sense of despair she felt 10 her
family being forced t. abandon their
large residence after the death of her
father for more humble abode, the
girl slipped ID her room In the house at
1920 Sixth street northwest and drank
quantity of csrbolc acid from the ef-
feet, of which she died. Following her
fathers death the girl had been forced
t, give up school and seek employment,
aud since tlat time had had little time
t. htrielf. About a week ago she had
obtained position.
Lippmsn kessler, who shot and killed
Miss Nina +. Doane and twice wounded
Thomas Faulkner, whom she was to
marry in June, In Miss Doane's apart
ments, at so Pineapple street, Brooklyn,
on Saturday afternoon, killed himself at
2 o'clock yesterday morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-25
MONDAY EVENING. MAY %. 1908

YESTERDAY WAS the forly-seventh an
niversary of the occupation of Alexsn-
dria by the federal troops, the killing OF
Dol. Z. e. Ellsworth, of the New York
Fire Zouayes st the Marshall House, IS
we'll IS of James T. Jackson, the Pro-
prietor of that hotel. As has been the
custom for many yesrs, the members OF
r. E. Lee Camp, of Confederate Vet
Grams, will observe the occasion today (the
oath having come on Sunday by pa
rs6e, together with suitable services OF
the monument at the intersection Of
Prince and Washington streets and st
the mound in Christ Church yard. The
tooth OF time has been gradually thin
ming the ranks Of the Alexandrians who
assembled at Prince anu Washington
streets early on the morning of May "a,
1861. A number of the band laid down
their lives on their countrJ's altar. OF
the remnant but comparatively few are
left Those who still survive, whose
locks have been whitened by the SHOWS
of many winters, eth keep up the rscol-
lections OF by gone years when they fol-
lowed the fortunes of the Southern Con-
fsderacy, justly proud of the part they
t,ok in that memorable struggle. M.
D. COrse Camp, Sons of Veterans, vie
with their seniors today in embslming
the memories of the great struggle to
psrpstuate principles vOuchssfed by the
trainers of the republic, but which were
set at naught by the results Of the great
civil war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-25

CONGRESS is now Eesr the end OF lts
existence and it will be remembered as
So do-uotbing Congress. When the
"do everything" president at the other
end of the avenue hangs up the big stick
8 few days hence, and in the Capitol
Speaker Cannon lays down the gavel, ii
will be seen that of legislative problems
presented TO the present Congress for 80
luton those which remain unanswered
30 fer outnumber the actual "results"
that they are going to afford capital ma
teral for the opposition in the approach
Jog campaign. There were more i'm
portsnt questions presented and dis
cussed, on which the public generally,
or sections or classes, demanded action,
than ever before in history. A majority
OF these were of President Roosevelps
making, and listed among his 'Policies. I"
Comparatively the enactments were few.
On the ether hand, the aggregate OF the
appropriations was great, and when the
final figures are obtaiuable it is not
doubted that they will exceed those Of
any previous session 10 times of peace or
war
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-25
PRIEST ATTACKED.

Just after he had finished singing
high mass in st. Joseph's Church, al
Salisbury, No., yesterday, Rev. Joseph
F. Lubleley was attacked and stabbed
twice by wealthy psrishiOner, John
5chuelts.
His wounds are probably fatal, one
blow of the knife striking him in the
temple aud the other In the throat,
narrowly missing the jugulsr vein. Sal
isbDrY Is l69 miles wet OF St. Louis,
Schut tie, who has been q devout mem.
Der Of the church, then attacked two
members OF the congregation who ran
to the priests aid as he sank to the
floor at the second blow. The attack
occurred at the church door as the pss.
tor was leaving.
The priest received temporary aid, and
was placed Oh the Wabash Express and
carried to st. Msry's Initmsry in ct.
Louis.
The condition Of Father J. F. Lube
ley was very grave today. Schultz who
was srrested today issued statement &C.
cusing the priest of m ddling In his sf-
fairs and declared "this thing Ia not
over YET" Schatte and Frank Legen-
DIRE quaire!ed Saturday aud Father Lube
ley tried to reconcile them. 1t is be-
lleVed that Schultz int rpreled some of
the priests remarks during his sermon as
reprimsnd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-25

The Woman's Home Companion for
June, which has been received from its
publishers 10 New York, contains an I'M
usual number Of interesting articles. A
new serial, ga Grand Army Man" is
begun. Elizabeth stusr. Phelps, IONA
Gale and other we'll known writer's are
represented in the excellent fiction. Ed
ward Everett Hale contributes three
prarticsl working rules and the special
deps. tments of this issue are each Of its
kind, first class. "HousehOld" and
Fashions" should be read by every up
to date woman and the younger readers
will revel In the pages devoted to their
interest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-25
CONGRESSIONAL.

Beth branches of Congress devot ID
Saturday chiefly to action on conference
reports, preparatory to adjournment.
A complies agreement on the Military
Academy appropriation bill was laid be-
fore the Senate and adopted.
The conference report on the public
building bill was sgreed to, and complete
agreement on the sundry civil bill report
ed bnt action wss postponed until today.
In the omnibus public buildings bill,
most of the important amendments made
by the Senate were retained, although
in some instances the amounts were re-
duced.
The Rsiney river dam bill wac passed
over the presidents veto.
Mr.. Owen addressed the Senate on his
resolution proposing a constitutional
popular vote. His motion ID proceed
Immediately to its consideration was de-
tested.
The Senate passed an anti-graft bill
that covers employees and agents OF Unit.
ed States offices.
No business that would interfere with
early adjournment was permitted, and
most Of the day was consumed in discus.
sion on various subjects, pending the SUBJ
mission of conference reports
A night session WAS held, sit'r which
adjournment was taken until today.
For the second and final time within
twenty-four hours the House Saturday
night rejected the mail subsidy provision
for ocean steamships. The vote Was l54
to 145.
Conference reports on the omnibus
pension claims bill and the Notifications
appropriation bill were agreed ID.
The resolution providing for remission
OF part OF the Chinese indemnify was
adopted.
The conference report on the enlarged
homestead bill was rejected and the bill
killed.
The Rainey river dam bill was passed
over the PRESIDENTS vote.