davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-16
A Run on Rat Traps,

Rat traps, or rather the absence of
rat Il APPS of the desired kind, are wor-
ryinp health officers and property
owners In the business part OF Bel
linghHm. Ihe property owners, whose
buildings are supposed to be infested
with rhts, must buy traps, and they
must get ,,rtain make, the wire
cage var ty, that Ia always set
These ord. have been followed to a
certain ext.,t, but as only one bust
ness house ~ the city has cal lied
tnese traps the officers have been nc.
oused ot getting business Tor the wire.
cage factory.
The cheaper tiaps. the kind that
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-16
WHITE SALMON.
From the Enterprife.

Nj. and Mrs. James Cox, OF Cooks
addition are visiting relati YES in Har.
rison, Idaho, where they have two
married daughters residing. Mrs. Ar
thur Cox is taking care OF the hon.
Place during their absence.
The roof of W. II. Wards house. at
Snowden, took ere Sunday might
about 10 o'clock, but was luckily tlis
covered in time and extinguished by
the help ct his neighbors. A few % lin.
utes more aud the fire would lave
Teen beyond control.
The eighth grade of tho % bic
school are working hard these DAYS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-16
Advertised Letter List.

For week ending Jan. 13, 1908: Bal.
ley, Miss Cora; Blanchart, Mrs. s. +;
Flemming, Miss Pearl; Rowe, Miss
George; Smith, Miss Della; Walden,
Mars. W.. Warden, Mrs. H.; Paker,
Mr.. Wm. Barnhart. Ii. j. Brink
man, Albert; Buck, Henry: Cameron,
Tom; Griffith, j. L.; Heart. W. g.
Jones, I. A.; Jones, Geo. W. North,
W. B.. Reed, Ayeritt Ethen; Reed,
H.; Remington, Clark; Rice, Edwin
Slack, Earl: Soule, E. w.; Stearns,
Ii. A.. Suits, N. g.
Wm. NJ. Yates, P. M.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-16
Offer FOR DlSCOV.
cry OF SILICA


Portland, Ore, Jan. 6, 1907.
To the Editor: You have printed
articles ut different times relative to
the discovery of large bodies Of silica
sand, and the Oregon Development
League desires to present 800 to any
reader OF your paper OF any citizen CT
Oregon. Washington, Idaho, Montana
or California. who will find the sand
to fIl the require cents demanded hy
the Columbia Steel Works Of this
city, who have made thi, ote
through the league:
"We will take 100 tons each month
IT silica sand, SO per cent pure silica
and free from iron oxides, delivered
at Portland at net to exceed 81 per
ton, and we will pay 800 in cash to
the discoverer. " Silica sand ia now
being shipped t. Portland and other
iron and steel mauufactuI ing centeIs
OF the Pacific coast from Minnesota.
1t has been frequently reported that
large discovered quantities Of pure
silica have been discovered. and the
community that "make good" in this
instance has a greater source of rev.
enue than gold or cUpper mines, lum'
ber, mills, or factories of any kind,
for when a dependable quality of sill.
ca sand is found in quantities sutfic
lent to supply the demand, all the
iron works from the Gulf Of Cslifor,
mia to Alaska, and fiom the Rocky
mountains west, will be customers
1t may just as we'll be given 10 the
public now as later that the stee
trust and another combination ol
multi millionaires engaged In the pro
duction OF iron and steel are investi
eating different points on the Pacific
coast with the idea of building anoth
or Pittsburg.
Don't worry abo It the present
freight rate. The discovery Of larg,
quantity uf silica sand would make |
low rate cessary-remember tina
the sand now comes from Minnesota
This Is our opportunity. Send sam
pie to your nearest assayer to be sur,
you have, the goods.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-16
hasten recovery by keeping the
bowels regular with Ayers Piils.

take nip out of ones bend every
time one Attempts to set them, are
barred by the health inspector. To
make matters worse the one store that
handled the wire cages has sold its
supply, and II the property owners
obey the orders Of the health inspect
or 1t ia necessary for them to send out
of the city to get the cages. AS Seat.
tie apd other cities are suffering In
the same way, traps of the required
kind are exceedingly hard to get. -
Reyeille.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-16

KOD0L For Dyspepsia and Indiges.
ton is the result Of scientific combina.
ton of natural digestants with veget.
able acids and contains the same Juices
found in healthy stomach. 1t 10 the
best remedy known today for dyspepsia
indigestion and all troubles arising from
disordered stomach. Take KODOL
today. 1t is pleasant, prompt and thor.
ough. Sold by Keir aud Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-16
Special Rates.

The following round trip rates are
In effect.
Hood Riv>r to Portland and return,
good going and returning Sundays,
50.
Hood River to Portland and return,
good going Saturdays or Sundays and
good returning Sundays or Mondays,
50.
Every day, good for 80 days, 49, .25
j. H. Fredricy, Agent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-16
CORRESPONDENCE.
ODELL.

Is. B. Is.
Apples or basket ball
Winners we.
Yahl Yahl Yahl
Lean or fat
We win goals
Bet on that.
The basket bali game Odell vs. Bar
fett played In Hood River Saturday,
resulted 10 score OF 20 to IL In favor
of 0dell and needless to say the boys
cane home jubilant and when the
news had been told all Odell rejoiced
with them. The boys are doing well
ana We are glad to say word that
may encourage them.
The following officers OF Hazel Re-
beKah Lodge, No. 1866. !. 0. 0. r.,
for the ensuing term we're installed
Tuesday evening, Jan. I, by z. N. u.
Lillian Hibbard: Mrs. Mary Mask
or, N. q. Mrs. Annie Crosby, '. q. !;
Mrs. Bertha Foitz, Sec. /; Mrs. Dora
Boyed, Treas.
Last week II. Connawsy bought of
Mrs. Roswell Shelley the one acre
tract upon which the warehouse
stands. This gives Mr.. Connaway a
permanent locatioa In Odeli, the fu-
ture possibilities Of which may be
seen at a glance, at reasonable hg-
ure. Mr.. and Mrs. Connaway are the
sort of people who help upbuild a
community and we are very glad to
note this Indication of their intention
to remain here.
A number of the Mt. Hood boys
came down Thursday evening to talk
basket ball with the Odell boys.
Margie Crockett has been quite sick
but is reported improving.
A gentleman was looking about
Odell last week collecting list OF
land, prices, number OF acres In ap-
pies and varieties on each tract. He
said he had buyers and was looking
for land for them.
Mrs. Tousey passed through Hood
River one day last week. She was GO
ing to Sumpter, where she expects to
remain with her sister until spring.
Alfred Wood, Clinton Wood and III.
mer Laiferty came home Friday. They
had been to Carlton on business and
for visit with Everett Lafferty at
that place.
Paul Fuches has sold forty acres of
his land In Odell to MIR. Cellar. This
leaves Mr.. Fuches twenty acres of the
one hundred he originally purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuches are honest, In.
dustrious people and 1t IL well that
they have reserved sufficient land for
an orchard and home here. We are
pleased to note that d. W. and M. A.
Cellar now have ranches near together
and Iwere moving onto them last
week.
W. 1. Hibbard, d. ID. q. M, in
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-16

:. !, Only four Misses Coats left, tw" in Brown
Beaver sizes IA and 16 that are worth $40 of
any body's money, will make chem $3.50 each.
Two in Blue, sizes 10 and I.2 that are worth
$7.35, take them for $3.50.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-16
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice ls hereby given that the tirm Of Hall
d t.sson has this day been dissolved by NUT
nal consent, Chas Hall retiring. K, f., Ess0n
and g @. Currin will continue the business
under the firm name OF Esson d Currin. col.
lect all debls and assume all liabilities.
CHAs HALL
r. Z. EssoN.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-16

Furs must go. IL you want n good fur we
will make the price SO low that you can't afford
to delay buying. The stock is all new and rel-
able goods. Come in and see them. 49,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-16

In Dress goods we have cut the price to the
bottom. Albetrosses worth 65c fol 4Sc. One
piece Gray Panama Sc inches wide, worth
$1.25 for 92c Worsted Goods in Plalds tor FAC
and up II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-16

not build for
no W nappeca
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-16

In Dress Goods we are Offering Special Low
Pric s, also Overcoats and Suits for men and
boys. Look at them, it won't cost anything to
look and very little if you buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-05
Commander Marsh Reports
Second Mishap to Yankee

Official advices from Commander G. c.
Marsh, in command of the Yankee, today
advised the Navy Department of the sink
ing of the vessel after ii had been raised
and was en- route from Hen and Chick
ems to New Bedford.
After floating" he says. the ship had
list to starboard. which Increased until
a broken berth deck air port flooded the
compressor room and fire room. The ship
listed steadily and sank deeper
When the open deck was awash all
hands were sent on tugs, and We had no
casualties Ship settled quickly in forty
two feet of water.
''Wrecking company will renew oper-
atoms at once
A court of inquiry will be appointed to
establish the responsibility of Capt. Marsh
or other officers of the Yankee for the
accident. If any one is found at fault he
will then be tried by court-martial.
Under his contract with the Navy De-
pa rtnlent. Mr.. Arbuckle was required to
expend up to $4,000 in the prosecution of
the work If then his efforts were unsuc-
eessfuI and the attempt to float the ship
had to be abandoned. the government was
to pay him $4,000. If he saves the ship
be is to receive $S7,500.
If at any time the work had to be
stopped because of reasons not under the
control of the contractor, he is to be re-
imbursed to the extent of one-half of the
money spent by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-05
REVOLT IN SALVADOR.
Government Denies Reported Sue
cesses of Alfaro Party.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua December o
A revolution has begun in Salvador un-
der the leadership of former Vice Presi-
dent Prudencio Alfaro.
The cities of Ahuachapan Csulutan ana
Santana have been captured by the revo-
lutionists.
SAN SALVADOR. December In no
single instance have the revolutionists
had the semblance of success. The re-
bellion that started early this week was
Immediately and completely put down.
The country generally Is quiet and tle
usual order is being maintained. Popular
opinion seems to be on the side OF Presi-
dent Figueroa in the controversy
The insurgents that were not MADE
prisoners are hiding in the woods. Bust
ness has not been interrupted and the
gathering of the coffee crop is proceeoinS.
dispatch from San Salvador on De-
cember | said that plot to overthrow
the government of President Flgueroa
had been frustrated and martial law pro-
claimed The revolutionary movement.
the dispatch added. had its origin in the
department of Sonsonate In the SOUTH
western part of Salvador, and many per-
sons we'll known in political circles VINO
were opposed to the government had been
imprisoned Former Vice President Al
faro was said to be the leader of tho
revolution. although he was absent from
the country. but the large number or
candidate for the presidency. who were
implicated in the plot tended to show
that the movement was in his favor. Ac-
cordng to the San Salvador dispatch
tranquility then prevailed throughout the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-05
POLICE MAKE DENIAL.
Say Story of Colored Man Annoying
White Women Is False.

The police of the eighth precinct deny
the truth of the publication in local
morning paper that colored man has
been annoying white women who reside
in the neighborhood of 18th and u streets
northwest, and that in consequence, n
number of plain clothes men have been
placed in the neighborhood in an effort to
locate the culprit.
The police say that no such complaints
have ever been received at the station
and that the reports are pure fabrica-
tions. The intimation in the publication
that a young white woman of the neigh
borhood has been meeting clandestinely a
colored man each evening is also declared
to be but the imagination of a fertile mind.
The story originated they say in the
fact that a report was made to the sta
ton house by lady residing near 14th
and r streets, that a number OF children
were in the habit of ringing htr door
bell She asked the authorities 10 take
steps to prevent the little ones from en-
joying themselves with the door bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-05
SOUND WARNING NOTE
Danger in Water Heaters
Pointed Out by Chemists.
RESULT OF INVESTIGATION
Report in Bremmerman Case Re.
quested by Coroner.
SCIENTIST IS MADE ILL
Noxious Fumes of Monoxide Com
pei Him to Quit Work-Gives,
Warning to Housekeepers.
SCIENTIST IS MADE ILL

Even the best gas hot-water heater
when used by the ordinary citizen who
does not understand the intrcacies of air
intake. etc, and placed in room with
out a pipe to the open air may become
dangerous to health if not to life.
mo gas boiler should be allowed in any
home unless it has d pipe to the open air
or d fiue which carries off all gases"
These suggestions are taken bodily from
the report to the coroner from the bu-
reau of chemistry, after a test lasting
two weeks on the gas water heater, which
caused the death one month ago of the
three members of the Bremerman fam
lily. at 1909 list street northwest. The
chemical work in connection with the
study was carried on by DR.. j. *. Hay
wood. chief of the miscellaneous division
of the bureau of chemistry; Prof. W. w.
Skinner, assistant chief of the same d-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-05

SKINNER LABORATORY

monoxide was evolved TO rollute the at
mosphere of an ordinary living room In
such an extent to be probab bly, lnJurl-
Gus to health.
-. When this particular gas boiler
heater was run in the most favorable
way. TO the air intake but with "A cold
stream of water passing through the
coils. enough carbon monoXide was
evolved to probably cause death in
closed room.
- When new gas boiler heater. built
on exactly the same pan as this heater
was run under the most favorable condl-
lions of air intake, etc. the amount or
carbon monoXide evolved was very small
and would probably cause little or no dis
comfort to the ordinary healthy Individual
in the ordinary living room.
80. When a new gas boiler heater, built
on exactly the same plan as this heater.
was run under adverse conditions as re-
CARDS air intake the amount of carbon
monoxide evolved was certainly sufficient
to cause i'll health.
Points Suggested by the Tests.
The following points are suggested by
the above experiments:
I'd Even the best gas boiler heater
when used by the ordinary citizen who
does not understand the intricacies of air
intake. etc. and placed in a room without
a pipe to the open air. may become dan
gerous to health. if not TO life.
CD Statement No. l IS douDly SO When
the heater is used by ignorant servants.
90 No gas boiler heater should be al
lowed i'm any home unless it has a pipe 10
the open air or flue which carries on all
gases.
90 Every gas boiler heater should
have an easily removable jacket SO that
the coil could be frequently cleaned Of ac-
cumulated SCOT.
"CO Every gas boiler heater should have
an isinglass window at the side SO that
the person lighting it can see if the fame
has struck back or is burning yellow, and
so take appropriate measures to avoid
such occurrences.
"O6) Gas stoves were not tested In tho
above series of experiments but there Is
every reason to believe that under adj
verse ignorant and careless handling they
might also give carbon monoxide hence 10
would appear that stoves with solid stops
arranged to carry off all products of COM
bustion through a pipe into the open air
would be highly desirable from sanitary
standpoint"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-05
MAY CHARGE ANY PRICE.
Corporation Counsel's Opinion Re-
garding Motion Picture Theaters.

According to a ruling of James l..
Pugh. jr., assistant corporation counsel
at the Police Court, forwarded to the
Commissioners today, owners or man
ayers of the and 10 cent theaters in
Washington may charge patrons any
price they may see fit.
This ruling was asked for by the Com
missioners. They received a letter sew
eral days ago from William De Long of
zoos 18th street northwest, in which he
said there is sign in the lobby of a five
cent motion picture theater in 9TH street
which reads: Reserved seats for colored
people, twenty-five cents
Mr.. De Long wrote that he considers
this gross imposition and most insult
ing to the many colored residents of this
city He requested that the Commission
ers take steps to stop this alleged dis
elimination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-05
May PASS BEFORE CHRISTMAS
PROMPT ACTION PROPOSED ON
THE DISTRICT BILL.

The District of Columbia appropriation
bill be completed by the committee on
appropriations and presented TO the House
before the Christmas holidays. II may
even be passed by that body before the
members scatter for their yuletide vaca-
ton of a couple of weeks or so.
The committee on appropriations spur
red on by the hustling chairman. Repre-
sentative Tawney of Minnesota, has re-
solved to make a record for quick and CT
ficient work at this short session and has
started in as if the resolution amounted
to something. This morning hearings on
the legislative. executive and judicial APP
preparation bill were completed with the
statement of Secretary Root and this aft
ernoon the committee began to mark the
measure for the printer. This work will
be completed Monday or Tuesday and the
bill will be reported to the House not
later than Thursday.
With this out of the way the subcom
mittee on the District of Columbia, CON
sisting of Representatives Gardner of
Michigan. chairman; Madden of Illinois.
Vreeland of New York, Burleson of Texas
and Bowers of Mississippi, will immediate
ly take up the District bill. hold such
hearings a are necessary, and rush the
measure to completion
1t is safe to say that the District bill
will not provide for any new projects OF
importance at this session. In fact, this
will be true of most of the annual money
measures handled by the appropriations
committee. In the first place. it is the
short session. which means that all hear
ings must be curtailed. thus preventing
long consideration of new business or
large proposals of Importance: and second.
and perhaps more vital, the ever increas-
ing deficit in the Treasury makes it i'm
perative that all disbursements be cut 10
the bone Following the District bill.
the Notifications appropriation bill, the
pension bill. the sundry civil bill and the
deficiency bill probably will trail along
in this order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-05
Career of Dead Sailor.

cember 9, 1914, in Frankfort, KY His
father. Cornelius Ceghlan, was of Irish
extraction, while the forebears of his
mother. Lavinia Fouke, were Dutch and
English.
He was educated in the common schools
of Illinois and the Naval Academy at An
napolis. He received his appointment to
a cadetship in 1860 and was graduated in
1863.
In 1873 the degree of bachelor Of arts
was conferred upon him in recognition of
academic work.
academy he was assigned to the steam
sloop Sacramento and became an ensign.
The Sacramento was detailed to special
service during the remainder of the civil
war
In the fall of 1865 young Coghlan re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-05

pressed air after nearly everybody de-
Jared the work was impossible OF ac-
complishment. He did not step In until
the government had practically abdn
in hiring wrecking tugs by the day while
The Navy Department was trying TO get
her off and something like. 100000 in
maintaining the 1otilla of government
vessels at the wreck while the futile op-
erations were in progress.
Plastered to Rock.
Arbuckle encountered a heavy obstacle
at the outset, from the fact that tons OF
Portland cement had been poured into a
forward compartment in an effort to
build Golfer dam around the largest
rock, which protruded into the iron hull
of the craft This Golfer dam gave way
while the work was being done and IL
practically amounted to cementing the
hull of the vessel to the rock
All this cement had to be removed and
about month of the time the Arbuckle
~reckers have been at work was con-
sured in getting this cement out of the
compartment and blowing the big rock
up. which was the main impeachment to
floating the cruiser.
The compressed air blew the water
from the various compartments of the
hull. and Arbuckle's men were thus en-
shled to repair the compartments and
make them watertight After this had
been done the hull was patched in places.
The men then waited for the full o. the
moon, which brought the highest possible
tide. and when this arrived yesterday she
was hoated
= Struck in a Fog.
The Yankee struck on Spindle rock in
2 fog. She drove hard on, and her bulk
heads proving not to be watertight, she
soon sank. being held tight at the bow by
big rock that had gone far up through
her bottom.
Capt. g. G. Marsh was in charge of the
cruiser. She was gradually dismantled
after the accident
The Yankee is a converted cruiser
bought by the government in Spanish
American war times for $3.50, 900. She
had been coasting steamship. She is
of 6,2e5 tons burden. 391 feet long, u
feet draught and carried a crew of $50
She had dozen ti1reetinch guns
The Yankees commander is a son-in-
law of Rear Admiral Fighting Bob
Evans -.-. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-05
ONE FoRFEITS; OTHER FINED.
One Man Disorderly on Car Parts
With $40: Other Committed.

Because they insisted that sufficient
fares had been handed the conductor of a
Takoma Park car yesterday afternoon
and proceeded to thrash that individual
when he insisted to the contrary, Vernon
Stewart and George Mckimmie were ar
rested by policemen of the tenth precinct
charged with disorderly conduct on
street car Stewart deposited $40 collat-
eral, which he forfeited. and McKimme
was committed to the workhouse for sew
enty-fve days in default of S25 fine.
1t was testified Stewart and McKimmie
engaged In a row with Conductor Fieldon
Hopkins and were elected from the car
They armed themselves with stones, it
was added. aand pelted car and conductor
until Policeman SHERMAN appeared.