davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-12
.HAWKEYE PI5aC
Il FRIDAY, ilG. 20
WILL Be HELD AT wINANs CITY
Barbecue wiz be a Feature of the
Day-Special Train to
Dee.

The Hswkeyes will hold their an
nual picnic this year at Winans, on
the Mt. Hood Railroad, and the date
is next Friday, August 70. The
Hawkeye picnic has come to be the
biggest event OF the kind of the season
and 10 always looked forward TO with
interest, not only by the large colony
of former residents OF Iowa, but of
their friends who are so fortunate as
to be invited.
The colony ot Hawkeyes now resid.
ing in the valley number over 600,
which ia more than the number CON-
ing from any other two states combin-
ed. The large grounds at Winans
City are ample to accommodate the
crowd, and all will be provided for.
1t is hopeu that all Hawkeyes will be
present, and bring their friends,
The committee OF arrangements will
fix up the grounds in nice shape for
the event, and there is plenty of the
finest of spring water on the grounds.
The location near the punch bowl,
the fails, the river and the cool shade
of the trees, make II an Ideal place TO
spend the day A barbecue will be
one of the events and there will be
meat for the hungry as well as ice
cool water to quenoh the thirst A
short program of interesting talks, In
terspersed with music, has been pro-
vided and will be one of the attrao-
tions of the day Some OF the prom
ineat orators of Hood River will be
there and will entertain the visitors
with short addresses, Iowa anecdotes,
eto.
The Mt. Hood Railroad has made a
round trip rate of Goo for the round
trip, children under ave years OF age
free, between Ave and twelve 800,
and the train will leave Hood River
at o'clock Thursday morning, with
plenty OF coaches to accommodate the
crowd, returning about four In the
afternoon. During the afternoon
special train will be run from Winans
to Dee, where all who wish to have
the opportunity to inspect the plant
of the Oregon Lumber Company, and
this trip will be free to those attend
ing the picnic. 10 those who have oon-
veyanoes, the place is easily reached,
with plenty of room to hitch horses,
and the roads are good for automo-
biles also.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-12
SOCIETIES.

HOOD RIVER COMMERCIAL CLUB-Meets
every second Monday in each month at p.
m, In the club rooms over Jaekson's store.
CHAs. 7. EARLY, Pres.
C. D. NICKELsEN, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-12
HOOD RIVER CUTS
IN MEDFORD WRITEUP

Our attention has been called to an
article IN the August issue of The
Progress Magazine, OF write-up OF
the Medford country, in which ap-
pears six cuts which we're taken from
Hood River. While the Medtord
country claims to be ''as good as
Hood River" We hardly thought it
necessary to use the views of Hood
River fruit and scenes to make q
showing.
The following letters received from
A. P. Bateham, president of the Mo
sier Commercial Club, explains the
circumstance more fully:
Chicago, July %, 1909.
Mr.. A. p. Bateham, Pres,
Mosier, Oregon.
Dear Sir: In todays mail | am send.
ing you copy of the August issue of
the Progress Magazine in which ap.
pears an excellent article on Medtord
Oregon. $4,000 copies of this issue
will be- distributed, and the article
on Medford will cause great deal ol
comment and bring the attention Of
many of our subscribers to the won.
derful opportunities offered in Ore
gon-toth for homeseekers and invea.
tors. The July issue contained an
elegant article on Oregon and aroused
deep interest among our people, as
shown by the letters we are receiving.
Yours very truly,
The Progress Company,
Edward e. Beals,
Treasurer IL Manager.
Aug. 6, 1909.
MIR. Edward ID. Beals, Manager,
The Progress Company, Chicago,
Dear Sir: The sample copy men,
toned In your favor OF July % has
ceen received and thank you for
sending it.
You called my attention particul-
arly to an article on Medtold saying
that 1t would cause "Great deal OF
comment"
Inasmuoh as it seems to be expect.
cd, l will make this little comment
that when community is boosting
itself 1t should not go outside OF It'll
own territory for material or facts.
OF the eight illustrations in the
Medtord article at once recognize
elk as being veiws taken in Hood
River, Oregon. Where the other two
we're found do not know.
! regard an act such as taking O
picture of box of Hood River Lady
Apples and using 1t az you did to
make the heading of an article on
Medford, as nothing less than piracy.
A poor kind of progress.
Respectfully yours,
A. p. Bateham.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-12
w. G, Il, Y. Meeting,

The meeting of the W. q. 4. U. at
Mrs. Orr's home was full Of interest.
In view to to the fact that the State
Convention of the W. G. L. U. meets
at Hood River on October the mem.
bers decided not to take their usual
summer vacation, but will meet at
Mrs. Flora Hartley's reidence on
Augutl 7 at the usual hour.
AT the fist meeting In September,
the annual election Of officers and
the election OF delegates to the State
Convention will take place. The sup.
erintendents of the various depart
ments will also be called ON to give
their annual reports. The following
10 list Of the superintendents:
Scientific Temperance Instruction,
Mrs. Bartmess.
Sabbath Schools, Mrs. Trieber.
Mothers Meetings, Mrs. Orr.
Evangelistic, Mrs. Rigby.
Y, Mrs. Coon.
Sabbath Observance, Mrs. Ford.
Flower Mission, Mrs. CIowell.
Medal Contest, Mrs. Edgington.
Christian Citizenship, Rev. W. @.
Gilmore.
Press Correspondent, Mrs. Coon.
Mrs. Preston, of Los Angeles, Wis
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-12

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 81. r. A. M
Meets first and third Friday nights Of each
month. A. G. STATEN, ii. +.
GEO. SHARP, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-12

Mrs. Preston, of Los Angeles, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs, G. X. Marshall,
Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
olo NOT NEED HELP

OWing to tue accumulation of extra work st1ce the charity board was or ganiZed in connection with the work Of the Board Of Trade moro space at headquarters fn the Jacob Schmid building was needed. Another room has been added, making suite of two very comfortable office rooms.
 Miss E. Cummings has been efn- ployed by Mir. Reynolds as stenog- rapher and corresponding secretary for the charity board. 4 recent case which the board investigated was that of Mfr. Bruce of British Colum- bia. He claimed to be making his way to Nova Scotia and was solicit ing funds from the public to defray ais trareling expenses. He claimed to be member of the odd Fellows lodge and also to be a marine eng1- neeT. When the board took the matter up of assisting him he stated he had only secured $1.50 in money but it was found out later he had obtained over 8 in casa When the board be- gan an active investigation he sud denly concluded he would prefer to walk and left immediately for parts unknown.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
SONARA WILL
 QUARANTINE
 MANY CATTLE
Huge District Will Be Placed Under Ban to Prevent a Spread of the Destructive Tick.

Inspection and quarantine of cattle afflicted with ticks have been pro vided for by the government of Sonur "a as the result of the conference Eeid last week at Hermosillo between Governor Luis E. Torres and the leading cattlemen of this county and the State across the border This w1s the news brought to Bssbee yes ieruay by Frank B. Moson, president cf the Greene Cattle company, who passed through on his way to Doug as
 The infection is to be guarded against by 3 regular inspection by he State veterinarian and his assist ants who will place in quarantine ali ranges found to be affected by the disease. They won't be allowed to ship until a clear bsll of health is given in order to protect uninfected dis tricts from the pest.
 The district principally infested by the ticks Is situated in the Frontenas valley. and extends south from Doug 'as to Moctezuma and east and west from the Chihuahua line to the Ajo mountains.
 The order. while it will be rather 2 hardship for the cattlemen in the infected district at first, will later prove very beneficial to them, beyond doubt. as it &ill. serve to rid the country of this pest, which is now threatening tbe entire cattle inter ests of the southwest
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
AMuSEN1ENTS

Tae play presented a the Orpheum last night was enjoyed. The attend anee was fair. but the play meTited Q larger one and probably will receive 1t tonight. 4 more critical audience for a play that has it's char aciers taken from the picturesque ranch life of the west than the people Of BiSbee Is hardly to be found. Ex- aggeratiOn or lack of fidelity to life is noted With the eye of a connois-
 TT. l. Is therefore much to the credit Of the members of "The Lieu tenant and tAc Cowboy that they EIade g3Gsl with s'Ich 9 play last night.
 The less said of the scenery the better. but much that is prafseworthy can bo said of the leading characters. George Madison as the cowboy and Miss Lorraine Keeue. the cOloners daughter with whom the cowboy fell in love. were easily the stars of the play. A- &. Beamish as B.n Brooks is also deserving of mention George B. Reno did a good dancing stunt. T1e play will be repeated tonight
 The next attraction for the Or pheum, after tue present company leaves. will be Black Patti. .negress who is said to have a remarkably beautiful voice Of great range and volume.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
FELL FIFTY FEET
 LOSES SOME SKIN
George Gaden Has Thrilling Experience With Very For
 tunate Ending.

Failing fifty feet and landing upon hiS right sido is the thrilling expe- rionce had by George Garden at the Oliver shaft No worse effects than c severely bruised and skinned side were suffered by the man.
 Garden, while performing his du- ties as q miner at the Oliver. stepped backward into a raise and fell six sets before he alighted upon the floor of the level beneath. For a time the breath was completely knocked out of him, and it was thought that his injuries were at least serious. He was therefore taken at once to the C. & A. hospital. where be was given immediate attention.
 Upon dressing his wounds it was found that aside from the loss of 9 large area of skin and some very ban bruises he had suffered nothing ,sx- cept a bad shock from his experience. He will be able to get around as usual in Q few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
SUGAR REFINING CASE.

NEW YORK. Mar. 3.-Tcstimorv given by officers or the American Sugar Refining company, of New York, the corporation on trial for aI- legged false weighing Of sugar imports. and Of the American Sugar RefiniIsz company of New Jersey. the paren corporation, virtually concluded th,. presentation Of evidence for the de fense.
 All of the witnesses denied know ing Of any fraudulent weighing device in the cofnpony's possession.
 Secretary Helix testified that the average profit. to the company on the sale of pound of sugar was ls tok c.
 Washington B. Thomas. president O, theAmercan Sugar Refining compaliy Of New Jersey, and several directors Of the company. including Horac. Havemeyer, son of it's late president. Henry O. Hevemeyer. were other wifi uesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
WILL BUY RANCH
 FOR FASTENERS
j. ". Crawford, For Some Time a Resident of BiSbee,
 Leaves.

J. ". Crawford, for some time a resident of this city, left yesterday for Los Angeles to examine ranch ing property for eastern bnyers who are thinking of purchasing land in that vicinity. He will remain in Cal .iornia for some time.
 M-. Crawford, who is the represen- tatiye of Kansas City capitalists. headed by Charles Fash, president oI the St. Joseph Stock Yards, expects after looking over the Los Angeles property to proceed to Sinaloa, Mex ico. to look over ground for his prin- cipals- Tae investment win rest with his judgment. and if the ground :s acquired he will probably be retained as manager.
 The company propose to raise fruit upon c portion of their ground while the rest will be devoted to blooded stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
BOTH BRANCHES
 RUSH LEGISLATION House and Senate Work Over time In Effort to Clean
 Up Calendar.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Both houses of congress worked overtime with the result that no imperative legislation except the pension bill, was left for today. Beginning at 10: 30 a. m- yesterday the senate ran until II last night, while the house, which began business at II a. m. yesterday. @as in session until 1:10 a. m. this morning.
 On the eve of final adjournment the house transacted it's business with a facility unusual for a dying congress. With scarcely any debate. conference reports on military academy, legisla-' tive, executive, judicial and penal code bills were agreed to. The bill amending the copyright laws in regard to canned music" was passed, as pcre also a large number of private bills. The house at e:50 took a re- cess until 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
NEW ROUTE FUR CABLE |S
 OBTAINED
Mackay Companies Have Se- cured Franchise From New Foundiand Governent. Will Shorten European Line.
lsneclal to Rer.ew.l

: +olsRAtUf l9 tstfstH-l
 | ST. JOHNS, N. F., March 3-Sif l Robert Bon. premier of New Found, land, announces that his goyernmert
 has agreed upon q contract with the Commercial Cable Company by which the latter will extend one of fts cables i into New Foundland and thence di-
 rect to New York City.
 Clarence H. Macxay, president of the Commercial Cable Company and
 Of the Mackay companies upon be- ing shown the above telegram said: ''The report is correct. Nsa have
 agreed to cut one of our five trans Atlantic cables ct | point in the
 Atlantic known as the Flemish cap.
 which is about 900 miles west of
 New Foundland, and there attach to tho European end of the cable an entirely new cable, which will extend
 rom the Flemish cap into St Johns. N. S.: thence direct from St. Johns to New York City.
 This is an ideal route for a cable between Europe and America, be- cause t divides into two sections more equally than at any other route the entire distance from Ireland to New York City. This will enable us to operate the cable direct between New York City and Ireland with much greater accuracy and speed, the, speed alone being increased over 35 per cent We shall then have the only cable in the Atlantic running from Europe to New Foundland, and thence direct to Now York
 We probably would have laid our cables by that route Tn the beginning IT the Anglu-AmericTIn Fable Com pany had HOt had exclusive landing rights in New Foundland. Those rights, which existed for fifty years. have expired and so we are now making this change. It means the purchase and laying of seventeen nun dred miles of new cable.
 After it is finished we shall then have lying unused on the bottom of the sea about 300 miles of cable run n-ng from the Flemish cap direct to CansO. Canada. that being that portion 1 of the cable now in use and which i will bs put out of use by this new plan. Our cable ship will pick up as much as t can of this 900 miles of | cable and it will then be resheathed and win be available for use else where.
 For two years we have been study Ing this question and carefully con 1 sidering the change from every point | Of view. It involves a large expendf- 1 ture of money but we shall CIpend it. |
 The Commercial Cable Company is | the premier company in the Atlantic ocean. and we propose to keep it. We l snail spare no expense to give the | fastest and best service that subma- rine cables are capable of, with all | the advantages of the most direct | route. Never before in the history | of cables las 300 miles Of a regular ly working cable been picked up from the bottom of the sea. and the route | changed simply for the sake of ac- celerating the speed and increasing the continuity and reliability of the service
 But this is what we propose to do, and I wish To remark that I do not l believe any government would ever make any such change at such an enormous expslse simply for the pur- n""a of giving the public an improved service"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
TWO GAMES AT
 '. N. [. \. TONIGHT
Y. M. C. 4. vs. c. & 4. and the High School vs. the Cop per Queen Store is the Schedule.

The next geries of games in the L. L. Gilman trophy tournament will he played at the Y. M. C. A. gymnss- sium this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The fist game will be between the Y. I. C. 4. and C. &s <. teams. The High School will play the Cop Der Queen store. The present stand ing of the teams Is: High School. 1000; Y. NJ. c. A., 500; C. & A., 500; Copper Queen, 0.
 The public is invited to these games. The (. & A. team has been strengthened by the addition of Hol. den, a member of the Y. NJ. c. A. team which won the Territorial champion ship during the season of 19oe-7. The other teams have been steadily in practice and two good games arv expected tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
SCALES WERE INAccUeA1g

NEW YORK. March 3.-AI evi- deace having been sumbstted, coun- sell will sum up tomorrow in the case of the government against the American Sugar Refining Company Tor alleged evasion of customs duties through shortage in weight.
 The most important witness was N. C. Farmer. commissioner of weights for Massachusetts. who gave expert testimony concerning the mer- Us and demerits of certain types of scales. He considered. sle said. that the type used when the alleged frauds were committed was inaccurate.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
SOCIETY
peIlchtful Church Social

oeIinhtful Church Social
 The members of the Ladies Aid Society cf the Presbyterian Church entertained deiiehtfully on Wednes- day afternoon at their regular meet iug. About thirty guests and mem bers were present. 4 musical pro gram given by the children added io the pleasure Of all. < piano duet by Misses Florence and Barbara Wat kins, piano solo by Miss Ida Raff Little Thomas Woodman, who is 8 talented speaker, gave two selections which were highly enjoyed, as was every number on the program. Tea was served during the afternoon and a social hour enjoyed.
 The regular weekly choir rehearsal val be conducted at the Presbyterian church Thursday evening at 7:SO. All members are requested to be present.
 Automobile Party
 Mr and Mrs. c. R. Moore chaperoa- cd a merry party of society folks to Naco last evening. Lunch was carried Among the guests were Misses Hunt. and served at the Warren ranch. Frazier. Barr and Grace Williams: Messfs. Sid Jackson and Earl Brown.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Pritchard. of Tombstone Canyon. entertained de- lightf1lly about forty-two guests at their hospitable home on Monday evening. The occasion was given complimentary to their Welsh friends. who enjoyed the evening to the fullest. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.
 Mrs. c. ". Allen, of Tombstone Canyon, is entertaining her mother, Mrs. 4. ]. Wertz, of Los Vegas. \. M.
 Miss Helen Van Horn left yesterday for Memphis, Tenn. where she will visit relatives and friends, returning in October.
 Birthday Party.
 Mrs. DuRee. of upoer Tomsbtone Canyon entertained but sixty guests last evening, the occasion being in honor of son Ben's birthday. The party was zn enjoyable surprise.
 Mrs. E. M. KinseIla of Tombstone Canyon returned sunday from a de- ightiul visit of several weeks dura- 'icu at New orleans.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04

P. w. Benson, secretary of state. who probably vii serve as governor Of Oregon when GoverRar Chamber lain retires to take his seat i'm inc United states senate. is lifty-one years old and a native Of California. After completing his education at the University of the Pacific at San Jose he removed to. Roseburg. Ore. where he taught school for a time and later practiced law. Next to the governor ship the office of secretary of state is the highest in Oregon, there being no lieutenant governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
Krs. winslow's Soothing Syrup

nas been used for over sTXTY-FTvE YEARS MIL; MILLIONS Of MOTHERS for their cHlIDn MILE IEETHlk0. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
 soOTHES the CHILD. SOFTESst the c U1fS~A1-LA al PAIN. CURES WIND COLO. and is the b reule1y for DftkRHfEA. Sold hy Drpglie1s in e-s pa--t Of the world. Be snre and ask foz Mrs Vii EfF,s Seoth8ag fyrnp.s and fake no other sif 1ern.ifs-sive cents bottle. Gnaranfeed n1dsr fosrc aud p-1.zs Act. June afh Isss Serial EuIoh kf4 AN OLD AND Ei l. TRIED 8f-slEr,3T
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
CABINET MEMBERS RESIGN

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Aii members Of the cabinet today sub mitted resignations to the president % take effect at noon tomorrow. This is in accordance with the custom.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04

Mrs. E. M KinseIla of Tombstone Canyon returned sunday from a de- ightiul visil of several weeks dura- 'iou at New Orleans.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
Birthday Party.

Mrs. DuRee. of upper Tomsbtone Canyon entertained but sixty guests last evening, the occasion being in honor of son Ben's birthday. The
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04

The regular weekly choir rehearsal wal be conducted at the Presbyterian church Thursday evening at 7:3O. All members are requested to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04

--- -- N-a-ls. a.H
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04

Miss Helen Van Horn left yesterday for Memphis, Tenn, where she will visit relatives and friends, returning in October.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04

.- -------
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
Automobile Party

Mrs. c. ". Allen, of Tombstone Canyon, is entertaining her mother Mrs. A. ]. Mertz, of Los Vegas. N NJ
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-09
THE JEWS AND 10.

Commenting on the thirteen super
stitions in the Oestereichishe Wo-
chenschnift, Jacob E. Enrich, jew
ish writer, says: The number thir-
teen is surely not a bad one for us.
The Holy Writ tells of the thirteen at
tributes of the Most High, and we
have thirteen feast days in each year.
Our great arch enemy, Hannah, was
hanged on the thirteenth of Abas. The
thirteenth birthday of our sons is a
day of Joy, because on that day the
child becomes a member of the relis-
ious community. The dream of Jo-
seph was of thirteen-the sun, the
moon and eleven stars-and Jacob had
thirteen children
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-09
THE JEWISH HERALD.

These men are giving a great deal of
time and labor to their respective
subjects and we want an attendance at
these lectures, FOR the least we can
give them for their kindness, is a
large audience, inasmuch as they are
giving us these talks gratis. We ex-
pect all our members to be present and
bring their friends. Our meetings are
open to the public, and members
should encourage the idea of bringing
non-members to our meetings. These
meetings will be held promptly at 100
p. M, and this last statement will be
more strictly adhered to in, the future
than it has ben in the past.
HENRY GREENFIELD.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-09
A JEWISH HOSPITAL IN INDIA.

The Jacob Sasson Hospital for Eu-
ropeans, a most imposing structure
and distinct architectural ornament
to Poona was opened recently by
the Hon. Sir John Muir Mackenzie.
In opening the proceedings, Sir Jacob
Sasson explained the reasons which
led to the construction of the building
and handed the keys of the building
to Sir John Mackenzie (Which he will
subsequently hand over to the Cove
ror), who in reply, said that he offered
Sir Jacob thanks on behalf of the Eu-
ropean community, whom Sir Jacob
ad laid under a great obligation. His
own community would no doubt thank
him themselves in their own way and
at their own time.