davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
STEEL WORKS RESUME.
Small Force of Men Reports at the
Bethlehem Plant.

South Bethlehem. Pa. Feb &-The
Bethlehem steel works resumed opera
tions to-day with very small force OF
men. however. The expected demonstra-
ton of the strikers did not naterialize,
due to the determined showing of the
heavily armed constabuiary and deputy
sheriffs who patrolled the entrances to
the works.
The Catholic priests OF this town held
conference tonight and offered their
services to the strikers and steel COM
pany as mediators.
Two hundred strike-breakers arrived to-
day. part of a large number to follow.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01

Chicago, Feb. 2s.-Wilnam BroadweII.
charged with violating the law regulating
the sale of oleomargarine, was sentenced
to six years in the Federal prison at
Leavenworth. Kans.. and fined Sl5.o00 by
Judge K. NJ Lands. Sentence of Edward
Broadwell Samuel Driesback. and Daniel
Broth. Indicted with Broadwel, was de-
ferred.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
l-Politics in Philadelphia Strike
Senator for Business Methods.
University Men at Banquet.
2-Senator Gordon at Theater.
S-Justice Overrules Senate.
News OF Alexandria.
Army and Navy Orders.
ETaft Plan is Approved.
Hitchcock Called Dictator.
6Society.
eEditoriaL.
Tin World Of Women.
&Sporting,
@Theaters.
Preston Gibson Answers Critics.
Clerks Dropped.
De Nedrey Talks on Strike.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01

San Francisco. Feb. 2S.-Lieut. Col. Ber-
nard 4. Byrne. L. s. a. retired, died at
the Lane Hospital to-day. Col. Byrne
had an honored career. and was awarded
a medal Of honor for distinguished gal.
lantry in action at Bobong. P. L. July
I9 lSs3
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
PATTEN TO QUIT.
Speeulator and His Partners to Re-
tire from Grain and Cotton.

Chicago, Feb 2S.-James A. Patten,
corn. wheat, and later cotton king. is to
retire from the pit. This announcement
was made positive to-day by Patten him
SELF who declares he will sail for Europe
Wednesday, ana not return until April l.
With the retirement from active dealing
in grain and cotton also will come the
withdrawal from the pit of his brother,
George W. Patten, and his partner Of
years. William II. Bartlett
The firm Of Bartlett, Patten & Co. will
90 out of existence. and in its stead the
Bartlett-Patten Company viii be organ
ized July l
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
RED" ADAMS CONVICTED.
Notorious SwindIer Is Denied Ball
Pending an Appeal.

New York Feb. 2S.-"Red' Adams, the
gold brick and mining stock swindler,
who has been on trial for week in the
United States Circuit Court on the charge
of using the mails TO defraud, was found
guilty this afternoon after the jury had
deliberated fifty minutes
Judge Hough denied the motion for a
new trial. made by Edward Lauterbach.
Adams counsel, and the convicted man
will be sentenced tomorrow.
In denying the motion to admit Adams
to bail pending an appeal. which viii be
taken. Judge Hough said it was clear 10
him that for forty years Adams had been
preying on the community. and was
dangerous man to be at large.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
INSANE, HE KILLS TWO.
shoots Father and Brother-in-Iavy
and Then FIees.

Uniontown, Pa, Feb. 2S.-Frank Smith.
a rich farmer living ten miles south of
Uniontown, went apparently insane last
evening and killed his father, D. p.
Smith. aged sixty-three years. while the
latter was coming home from a church
meeting.
Smith then went 10 the home of his
brother-in-law. Evans Moser. another rich
farmer, and killed him with a Winchester
In a bedroom, The murderer then es-
cared to the mountains on horseback,
leaving his sister dying from the shock
of seeing her husband killed by her
brother.
Smith is still at large in the mountains,
with two posses in pursuit
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Unset-
tledweather, with probably show
ers, to-day and tomorrow; cool
er to-day; light variable winds.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01

Chicago. Feb. 2S--Wage differences be-
tween the Elevator Conductors and Start
ers' Union and the Building Managers
Association, which threatened to bring
strike in most Of the downtown Office
buildings. were settled this afternoon by
committees from each side
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
TOLLGATE KEEPER A SUICIDE.
Henry UIrich Victim of Dependency
Over Ill Health.

Word has been received in Washington
OF the suicide on sunday afternoon OF
Henry Ulrich, keeper of the tollgate Of
the Washington, Celesville, and Ash
ten turnpike about midway between Sligo
and Burnt MIL, Nd
lie swallowed carbolic acid because OF
dependency over i'll health Ulrieh was
about fifty years old. He is survived by
his wife and six children.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
SENATE APPROVES
/. BUSINESS METHOD
House Will Also Pass Bill in
It's Present Form.
PERSONNEL DECIDED ON
Fund for Commission VIII BE
Added to Appropriation.

AIdrich Plan to Save Government
Millions Of Dollars IA Year by In
PRODUCTION OF Modern Systems and
Revision OF Laws Put Through
Without Amendment, Although a
Different Programme Is offered.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
COL. JOHN DIETRICH DEAD.
Was a Personal Friend of Lincoln,
Douglas, and Grant.

y as q TtfHVHaE y E4FHu OF LEHtViHI
Douglas, and Grant.
Plainfeld. n. J.. Feb. 2S-col John
Dietrich died to-day aged eighty-one
years. He was a personal friend of Lin
coin. Stephen A. Douglas. and Gen. Grant.
In 1852 he got the gold fever. and Sc
curing $500 made the trip TO California. he
returned two years later with $1,000 in
gold and settled at Bloomington. ILL., He
was holding a position in the Treasury
Department at Washington in 1883 when
he decided to go to the front He was
appointed colonel Of the First Mississippi
Regiment, on guard at Vicksburg.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
UNIVERSITY MEN
REVELAT BANQUET
SpiritOf Undergraduate Days
Prevails at Willard.
TAFTS SPEECH FEATURE
College Songs and Franks of
Campus Delight Guests.
TAFT'S SPEECH FEATURE

More Than Six Hundred Members
and Friends OF the University Club
al Dinner-ChamD CIarIO's Talk Is
Cheered-senatOr DeDew Scores as
Toastmaster - Roosevelt Pictured
in Reception Costume.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
POLITICAL BOSSES
To SETTLE STRIKE
Pressure on P. R. 7. to Bring
About Arbitration.
MERCHANTS AROUSED
Fear of General WaIk-Out De-
termined Action.

sympathy of Public Being AIienated
by Attitude OF the Company-MOre
Cars Run Than on Amy Previous
Day since Trouble Began-McNichOI
and Ware Expected to Return
from Florida to Take Up Case.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
SlO HOG ON MARKET.
Highest Price since 1870 Paid fn
the Chicago stock Yards.

Chicago, Feb. 2S-The $40 hog made his
first appearance on the local market since
1870 at to-day's session. A load of 26l-
pound hogs, sixty-six in number, was
bought by an Eastern shipper at that
price The sale was made early, but was
under cover" till near the noon hour
B. L. Strohm, of Gushing, Iowa, owned
the hogs, and they netted him the most
money of any similar weights hogs in
forty years
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01

The Standard Railway of the soush.
Atlantic Coast Line. Superior Service
-Four limited trains daily. 4.O5 7.lo 10
?. m, 40 g. N. 1lls New York ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01

Homegrown Double vt0lets. soc
bunch, very fragrant. Blackstone, IA & II.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01

Continued on PAGE ., column 3.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01

Continued ON Pnge 2, Column 4.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-28

operator at the o. r. & NJ, depot,
spent Sunday with friends in Bonne-
vile.
VIM. r. Stokes, of Estacada, is
spending several days in Mosier.
Lee Hunter spent Saturday in Port
land, visiting the oculist.
Church services were held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Carroll
Sunday A p. m. for Grandma MRS. j.
Z. CarrolD who on account of Illness
has not been able to attend any of the
services held in the new Christian
church in town. Between 30 and 35
people were present to take part in the
services which were very impressive
and touching.
DIR. Robinson went to The Dalles on
business Monday.
Mrs. W. A. Davis, who has been
quite i'll at her home near town is now
improving.
All friends will be sorry to hear
of Mrs. A. Stewart being very i'll
again. She had been improving
steadily as it seemed, but became
worse Sunday evening DIR. Dumble
of Hood River, was called and hopes
are that she will again get better.
G. C. Dwight and family left Sat-
urday for Portland where the family
will remain this winter.
p. l.. Arthur returned Saturday
evening from few weeks stay with
relatives at Castle Rock, Wash.
j. W. Smith and family returned
Monday to Portland, having spent a
week here with Mr.. and Mrs. J. +.
Cole.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-28
County Court Proceedings.

A. M. Butler, reporting circuit
court, $40.
Blowers Bros, hardware, $4.95.
Beal 4 Co., bal. acct, $.
c. W. Burtt, 9Th grade examina'
tion, &.
Buffalo Steam Roller Co., nut,
$37.52.
w. D. Copper, landscape gardener,
SIS.
Connaway Mercantile Co., handles,
$1.25.
Cottage Hospital Association, care
of indigents, $54.
A. f. Crobsy, prescriptions, SIS. so.
George d. Culbertson incidentals,
$84.15.
f. II. Devinnel, wood, SO.
Dalles Hospital, care r. Cairns,
Emile Frautschy, coyotes, Sc.
E. A. Franz, brick etc., 1888.
w. S. Gribble, road sup. road No
8, 1924.
Glass & Prudhomme, sat. of mtg.
$3.50.
Hood River News Co., printing
j. l.. Henderson, surveying, $57.90
Hood River Glacier, printing, ". So
II. r. l.. & P. Co., light etc, $56. %
Home Telephone Co. rental for July
$4.25.
Alma Howe, gravel, $2S.
Irwin Hodson Co., instr. book, $3l
Hans Lage, freight, 25c.
d. Mcdonald, powder, etc, $l00.9 80
r. j. McIsaac, sundries, $246.30.
l.. f. Morse, incidentals, $40. so.
Mt. Hood Milling Co., lumber
$1l2.35.
f. E. Newly Lumber Co., lumber
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-28
MOSIER.

Mosier people were very sorry to
hear of the death of Mrs. Ed Wood
in Portland last week. Mrs. Wood
was before her marriage Miss Nellie
Davenport and spent her childhood days
in Mosier. This will explain the
sorrow and sympathy of Mosier upon
learning Of her being called home,
leaving her husband and two small
children to mourn her loss. The SER
vices and burial took place in The
Dalles, many friends from Mosier
attending.
d. d. Hail made sale the first of
the week Of 10 acres Of land belonging
to DR.. ID. Robinson to F. Il. Harding,
cashier of the Mccormick Banking Co.,
of Salt Lake City, Utah. Considera-
tion 5000 per acre.
Mrs. Edward G. Brown of Portland,
spent the past week here on the ranch
south of town, returning home Mon
day.
Mrs. VIM. Johnson with her son and
daughter, returned the last of the
week from Stevenson Wash where
they visited friends.
mFSs VI. H. Leonard, OF IOfIlhnu, is
here with her husband on the ranch
during vacation time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Middleswart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chamberlain
started camping Monday morning.
They went out on the Lake Fork
Branch Of Hood River above Dee.
They expect to remain month or
more.
Mrs. Anna II. McLane, assistant
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-28

$5.68.
Odell Milling Co., lumber, $127. IL.
Pacific States II. & T. Co., long
distance, $1.60.
S. B. Sutton, burying dog, 81.
E. G. Smith, incidentals, $23. SO.
| School district No. 3, court house
rent, $3.50.
Security Vault & Metal Wks., cul.
verts, $31. 10.
A. Frank Salficky, leather, $7.75.
Shaw & Bronson, care indigents,
$l3.75.
Transfer & Livery Co., drayage,
$3.75.
Union Oil CO., fuel oil, 1921.
| Ross N. Winans, coyote, 81. 80.
V. C. Brock, Co. Treas, vouchers,
$5748. .98.
G. J. Gessling, grand juror, SO.
N. W. Bone, grand juror, $3.50.
w. Farrell grand juror, $3.50.
H. l.. Goodrich, grand juror, So. 40.
F. E. Jackson, grand juror, $3.
Walter M. lsenberg, grand juror,
1920.
C. E. Glaze grand juror, $3.50.
Earl X. Bartmess, circuit court
juror, So.
H. s. Galligan, circuit court juror,
$3.50.
j. j. Knapp, circuit court juror,
$3.50.
E. r. Manning, circuit court juror,
$3.50.
r. E. Babson, circuit court, juror,
$ll.
II. M. Francis, circuit court juror,
$7.40.
John p. Cooper, circuit court juror,
$10.50.
David Pyles, circuit court juror,
$50.
W. E. Dabney, circuit court juror,
Sc.
H. A. Cunning, circuit court juror
$7.20.
Jas. Gorton, circuit court juror
$3.50.
Jas. Ingalls,, circuit court juror
$500.
A. l.. Carmichael, circuit court
juror, So.
Frank Caddy, circuit court juror
$3.50.
M. r. Noble, circuit court juror
Sc. 60.
C. H. Vaughan, circuit court juror
Sc.
Thomas Bishop, circuit court juror
$3.50.
Malcom Bronson, circuit court wit
ness, So.
E. S. Olinger, bailiff, 81.
W. E. Hansen, dep. clerk salary, $75
c. A. Cass, circuit court witness, S.
Archie S. Keir, circuit court wit
ness, So.
DR.. M. F. Shaw, salary county
health officer, $l20.
Mrs. J. B. Hunt. Indian Susie, $40.
Cottage Hospital Assn, 500.
r. j. McIsaac, salary 6 months,
$l04. 40.
M. M. Hill, salary, 6 months, $36. .03
D. Mcdonald, supplies, $2l.
Bragg Mercantile Co., supplies
roads, $68. SC.
Bragg Mercantile Co., supplies in
digents, Sc.
B. F. Eadleman. salary, $l45.
Hans Lage, salary, $lS9.50.
f. A. Massee, salary $l22.
l.. w. Tomison, salary. $1S3. rs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-28
EVANGELIST INVOKES
DIVINE COUNSEL

Clarence Gilbert, who has been
breaking records for automobile sales
this season as, it seems, been trying to
sell an automobile to Billy Sunday,
who is spending a vacation on his
ranch in the valley and as "Gilly has
a reputation for making sales where
there is a shadow of a chance his
friends have concluded that there must
have been some insurmountable OBJ
stacle in the way of selling machine
to the baseball evangelist and, as a
result, the following story which APP
peared in Saturdays Portland Tele-
gram has been going the rounds:
Whether the announcement by Billy
Sunday, the baseball evangelist, that
he has received advice from the Lord
that this is not the right time of year
to invest $500 in an automobile will
cause a panic in the local auto busi-
ness, is the question which has wor-
ried Hood River automobile men for
the past couple of days.
A few days ago the Rev. Mr.. Sun
day arrived in Hood, River to spend
vacation on his ranch here after a
very successful series of revival
meetings in various Washington
cities where, according to press re-
ports, he received great reward for
saving souls. When he came, the local
automobile men concluded that the
former star of the diamond was a
''live one" for an automobile and
began to favor him with all sorts of
joy rides in their efforts to demon
strate the fine points of their various
cars. The climax came Tuesday
morning, when Clarence Gilbert, of
the Gilbert Vaughan Implement com
pany, went to the Sunday ranch by
special request to show the evangelist
a Cadillac automobile.
Mr.. Gilbert took Mr.. and Mrs. Sun
day for a long trip over the Hood
River valley and the car worked
beautifully so that by the time they
returned to the embryo apple
orchard of Rev. Mr.. Sunday, the local
dealer thought his chances were good
for selling the car. The centerfeld
preacher then announced to Mr.. Gil
bert that he was rather pleased with
the automobile, but that he never
made move of Importance without
consulting the Lord, and he then retir-
ed to commune with God. After an
extended period, during which Mr.. Gil
bert wondered if the Lord were with
him in his efforts, the saver of souls
came back.
God tells me that the Cadillac is a
very good automobile, )" said the man
who was named for the first day in the
week, and Mr.. Gilbert could scarcely
refrain from throwing his hat in the
air when he heard the news of divine
approval. "But," continued Mr.. Sun
day, "God tells me further that this
is not the right time of the year to in
vest $500 in an automobile"
At this, Mr.. Gilbert scarcely knew
what "spiel" to use, as he was up
against point which he had never
been compelled to meet before.
well, Mr.. Sunday" he ventured,
if>it is the financial part of the deal
which is the stumbling block, we can
take your note for the portion of
the"
young man," interrupted the
preacher, "let me advise you right
now, never to defy the word of God" "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-28
Greisen Goes East.

Chris Greisen left here last week
for an extensive trip in the east II
the interests of Better Fruit. .
Mr.. Greisen will be away from -four
to six weeks and besides visiting the
principal cities of the east will spent
some time with an uncle at Sturgeon
Bay, Wis. He will investigate fruit
conditions as they are at present in
the various parts of the east and
middle west. He will be in Niagara
Falls the first week in August for the
meeting of the International Apple
Shippers Association, which will be
attended by about 700 apple buyers
from all parts of the world. He will
visit Minneapolis, st. Paul, Milwaukee,
Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo, Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, Pittsburg, Cleveland,
st. Louis, Cincinnati and Kansas
City, calling on the fruit men of those
cities. E. H. Shepard, editor of
Better Fruit" will possibly join Mr..
Greisen and make a part of the eastern
trip with him if he can arrange his
affairs here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-28
Better Fruit for July.

July Better Fruit" is now being
mailed and it is typical of the very
creditable issues of the magazine
which have ben published during the
past year. 1t is an "a page edition anc
while it is not special number,
several articles having to do with the
Willamette valley make that section
and its products the most prominent
feature of the number. Prunes come
in for several we'll written articles anC
the other papers which are well illus
trated are of large interest to the fruit
grower. The cover picture which is 8
Willamette valley scene is very artistic
and one of the prettiest and best
printed pictures which the magazine
ever published.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-28
A Christian Nurture Conference.

There will be a Christian Nurture
Conference in the upper valley during
the latter part of August according to
decision made at joint meeting of
the Mt. Hood and Parkdale churches
Sunday evening. The exact date and
place of holding the meeting will be
announced later as the details are
worked out. Eminent speakers from
over the Northwest will be secured to
address the conference which will
last for several days and the princi-
pal subject to be taken up will deal
with methods of Bible study pursued
in the Sunday Schools.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-28

Friday evening the 22nd, d. d. p
Mrs. M. Hardiman, of Mt. Hood. in
stalled the officers of Manzanita
Rebekah Lodge, No l61, for the ensu.
ing term as follows: N. G., Ella B.
Stevenson V. G., Lurline Fisher
Recording Secretary, Nora Hunter
Treasurer, Chas. 7. Bennett. After
work was completed, ice cream and
cake was enjoyed by all present.
A. P. Bateham spent Saturday after
noon in Hood River.
Mrs. ]. X. McGregor left for Port.
land the first of the week, going on tC
Newport later for few days.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-28

The words were uttered with such
authority and firmness that the auto
man said no more but, with bowed
head and measured step, walked from
what seemed a shadow of divinity,
cranked his machine and headed for
town
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-28
YOu Never Can Tell

just exactly the cause of your rheu-
matism, but you know you have it. Do
you know that Ballard's Snow Liniment
will cure it?--releves the pain--reduces
the swelling and limbers the joints and
muscles so that you will be as well and
active as you ever were. Price 25c, SOC
and $1.00. Sold by Chas N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-28

N. Oyama, of Portland, Japanese
consul, was here Friday calling on
members of the local Japanese colony.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-18
RIVER RIPLETS

The Acme Packet company excur
sion steamer w. W. left yesterday
morning for the south, where the next
month Will be spent in running excur-
sions. Captain Joe Streckfus is master
of the boat. He has spent the past
month In putting the steamer into ship
shape order at the Kahlke boat yard.
The boat will go to Cairo and then to
Paducah, KY, where it will run excur-
sions for a month. Short excursions
will be made upon the return trip to
northern waters during the latter part
of May
The Carnival City Packet company
steamer Columbia left the Davenport
boat harbor Saturday afternoon and
was anchored at the Davenport dock
until this afternoon, when it left on
its initial trip Of the season and will
make tri-weekly runs between Rock
Island and Burlington until the return
of the steamer Helen Blair from the
south. The steamer Black Hawk,
which has handled the traffic between
here and Burlington during the season
so far, left yesterday afternoon for
Burlington and will run daily between
there and Keokuk The steamer Keo-
kuk will run daily between Keokuk
and Quincy. The crew of the steamer
Columbia is: Captain: c. H. Farris.
Montrose, Iowa; pilot, B. P Lancaster.
LIE Claire; purser, F. S. Ratterman,
Warsaw; second clerk. G. G. Dick, Chi
cago; engineer, Ed Wright. Clinton;
mate, George Heck, Davenport; stew
ard, Charles Eflund, Moline; chef,
Art Smith. Davenport.
The rafter North Star and bowboat
Harriet were taken from the Kahlke
boat yards Saturday, and left this
morning for Prescott, Wis, to besin
the seasons work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-18
FARMERS ARE GUILTY OF
RESTRAINING TRADE
Kentuckians. One a Clergyman, Fin
ed for Intimidating Tobacco
Raiser from Shipping.

Cincinnati. April 1S.-Eight Grant
county. Kentucky, farmers were found
guilty Of conspiracy in restraint of
trade by a jury in the United States
district court at Covington, KY, late
Saturday Fines ranging from 800 to
81, 900 were assessed. The defendants
were alleged to have interfered with the
interstate commerce by "intimidating
and persuading'' w. T. Osborn. also a
Grant county farmer, to withdraw from
shipment a lot of tobacco consigned
to the Cincinnati market from the
station of Dry Ridge, Ky.
All the men found guilty are promi-
rfent in their locality, John Steers be-
ing a clergyman and member of the
state legislature.
The prosecution marked the first
efforts upon the part of the federal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-18
FOUR GIVEN FREE
BOARD BY SHERIFF
Police Haul in Unusual Number of
HabituaIs and Magistrate Sends
Them. to Jail.

The police dragnet which was hauled
in Saturday and Sunday contained
more than the usual number of habit
uals, and the result was that the ros-
ter at Sheriff Kittilsen's boarding
house was increased this morning af-
ter Police Magistrate c.. ]. Smith had
set the wheels of justice in motion.
Joe Ostrom was fined SIS. Charles
Coleson $50, Albert Carroll 800, and
H. Smith 800. Each of them had to
go to the county jail to serve out his
assessment. Albert Strickster paid So
and costs, Al Meier paid SIS and costs,
and Ed Sjalin was fined a similar
amount.