davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-27
PORTLANDERS BOOST.
ing AUTO ROADS

The por' land automobile owners are
boosting tor the Hood River and MT.
Hood automobile roads at the Auto
mobile Show, which Ia being held IN
Portland this week, President r.
Henry Wemme, of the Automobile
Club, has sn aeroplane on exhibition
at the show and IL charging % cents
to see the sky machine. MIR. Wemme
is going to devote every dollar ie'
ceived at the aeroplane exhibit TO the
fund for the building OF the Mt. HOOD
road. The } urnsl and OIegonian
both had special Auto editions Sun
day and devoted some space to au' o
roads
The Journal contained half page
picture map drawing OF the proposed
auto road from Portland to Hood
River. The proposed road will go out
the Base Line road from Portland
and around fthe Automobile Club
House, near the grounds OF which
it crosses the Sandy River. From
there it osses some open country
and comes to down to the Coluomia
at Latourelle Falls, going fron there
up over the bluff and getting down TO
the river again at Bridal Veil. From
b. idal Veil the proposed route fol
lows the river pretty closely, only
dipping several miles into the canyon
back OF Bonneville. According to
the drawing the proposed route VIII
be about 10 miles from Portland to
Hood River.
The Oregonian tells thus OF the
Muluomah end OF the road:
The road from Portlan to Hood
River will also be near accomplish
ment, before 1911 has dawned. In
this project there are A miles OF road
to te constructed at the cost OF
SAC, 900. The MuItnomah County
road extends from Portland to Cas-
cade LOCKS, aud petition was pre-
sented last year to the County Court,
containing signatures representing
$50, 00O, 600 to taxable property, pray
ing the repair and construction OF
road all the way to the Cascades.
Lewis Russell was the father OF this
movement, and out OF his private
purse spent S400 for an engineer to
d raw up estimates of the cost OF put.
ting the road in thoro ough repair.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-27

Real Estate cOnveyance' for the past
week, reported by The Hood River
Abstract Company:
Nettis |. Crockett to Daue X.
Camp; IL acres south of Pine Grove.
Walter L Gribble to W. r. Clar Ike
about 81 acres in Mt. Hood district,
$500.
Hood River Development Co., to
Mary Louise Snyder; Lot las In
cock 6, Riverview Park { ddition.
S375.
Loretta f. Booth to j. M. Leite,
trustee; l6 ACRES about 10 milei
southwest Ut Pine Grove school.
Clifford D. Woods orth to STANDARD
Orchard Co. /; l60 acres Mt. Hood
N. G. Evans, Trustee to Maude b
Pattee; Lots and %, block 30, HOOD
River Proper, SlO0.
John h Anderson 20 James Kim
mer; 8.s5 acres East of Belmon
church $500.
United states to Kate V. Wendlini
Pat) 100 acres south east of PIN
| Grove.
Property mcrtgaged, $4,000.
Mortgages released, S22. 800.
Mortgaged assigned, $73, 100.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-27
Too Much Face

You feel as if you had one face toe
many when you have Neuralgia Don.'
you2 Save the face, you may need it
but get rid Of the Neuralgia by apply
ing Ballard's Snow Liniment' Fines
thing IN me world for rheumatism
neuralgia, burns, cuts, scalds, lamt
back and all pains. Sold by Chas. n
Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-27

then cold and cough-let it run on
get pneumonia or consumption that's
No matter how you get your cough don >
neglect it-take Billiards. Horehound
Syrup and you'll be over it in no time
The suro cure for coughs, colds, bronchi
tis and all pulmonary diseases in ole
and Young. Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-27

ls or should be worried when the little
ones have a cough or cold. 1t may lead
to Group or pleuTisyor pneumonla.-then
to something more serious. Ballard s
liorehound Syrup will cure the trouble
at once and prevent any complication.
Chas. n. Vaughan.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-27
New Open River Manager.

Captain W. s. Buchanan, master
of the Government steamer Arago has
accepted the position as general
mansger Of the Open River Trans
portation Co. he succeeds Dorsey
b. Smith who has been with the com
pany for the past two years The
policy OF the new manager will be to
bnild up the line and place IT on u
Laying basis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-27

Everywhere life is being made more safe
through the work pf DR.. Kings New
Life Pills in constipation, biliousness
dyspepsia, indigestion, liver troubles
kidney diseases and bowel disorders
They're easy, but sure, and perfectly
build up the health. 25c at Chas. N
Clarke's,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-27
Sarah C0piin.

The burial of Miss Sarah Coplin
occnrred at Idlewilde last Thursday.
Miss Coplin wss the daughter OF
sam Coplin, and formerly lived near
here on the state road. She died 10
Portlspd, which ha been her homt
for the psst few years, as the result
Of an operation for goitre. Mis!
Con IN Was % wears old The funeral
Gas held IN Portlsud with short ser
pices at the Bsrtmess chapel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-27
For Sale.

Will sell any portion of my
land from 40 to 100 acres.
25 acres cleared, IA acres III
standard varieties of apples
4 years old. Located one
mile north of Mt. Hood post
office. Plenty of free water
JAS. LANGILLE
Mt. Hood, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-27

Chs,les Rhode, NJ Chicago, was
haze last week looking ut land In the
valley. ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-27
SOCIETIES.

aoOD RIVER LODGE NO. los, A. II. and A.
M,-Meets Saturday evening on or before
each full moon. r. SAVAGE, W. M.
ID. MCDONALD, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-27

KEMP LODGE, No. 181, l. o. o. F.-Meets in
odel Improvement Co.'S hall every Satur-
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed,
j. W. WILSON, N. q.
BYRON SMITH, SEC.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-27

EDEN ENCAMPMENT NO. 4s, /. o. o. F.
Regular meeting second and fourth Mondays
II each month. j. III. FERGUSON, U. 4.
GEO SHEPARD, Scribe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-27

Up In Santa Paula a Miss Parrot
has Just married Her stepfathers
name 10 Bird and her sister in'law Is
named Peoook, while her father 10 Ia"
is prominent member Of the local
Eagle lodge. lhe gir's nest ought
to be pretty we'll feathered.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-27

MT HOOD COUNCIL No &. X. Il =. NJ. Meets
in Masonic Hall every third Tuesday III
each month. \,
A. d. Moe, Rec.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-27

WAUNA TEMPLE, No. 6, PVTHlAN sls
TIERS, meets every first and third tuesdays
of each month.
Kate M. Frederick, NJ. OF II. and O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17
Selling:---
StearnS
Automobiles
Thomas Flyer
Chalmers
Hudson Twenty
Rauch & Lang
ElectricS
Rapid (Trucks)
And placing every safe
guard of satisfaction
around tban
Auto
Supplies
Tires of Such re-
nOWned Makes as
Morgan & Wright
Diamond &
Goodrich
And everything else for
the convenience of the
Autoist:
w i n d s h i e Ids, Horns,
Speedometers, Dust Coats,
Gaps, Gloves and even to
goggles.
We Will Sell Half Million Dollars Worth of Automa

Worth Automobiles This
HAVE BEEN sellers Automobiles lacking month What have
in
the
oerh doc ess
These ideasan ris them Wer
mHmfA @MdH n@mh h lines an
hm tran
aA sol n
rf dtwn a dd
@MDISh ehm dollars ah h and h y@m
h
y movr
used ad hs a% % r s%%
Ehnm
Herds
%hs community an"V"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17
WAITING FOR WORD
TO BEGIN STRIKE

Scranton, Pa, April 16.-Both the man
and Western railroad and the grand lodge
officers of the conductors and trainmen
are waiting apparently for the call for a
strike. which is now looked for midnight
Sunday. The stage of peace overtures
and comforting has apparently been
passed, the brotherhood officials standing
on their demand for an acceptance of the
award, which Is to be handed down by
the arbitration board on the New York
Central road or strike as the alterna-
tive. The company officials are equally
firm in their stand that the company will
grant a per cent increase and nothing
more. ~
Grand Lodge Members Fines and Shep-
pard of the Conductors and Trainmen
are expected in Scranton late tonight from
Cleveland, having been notified to come
here at once. Grand Lodge Presidents
A. B. Garretson and w. G. Lee of these
organizations, respectively, have been in
Scranton since Thursday. On the arrival
fof Messrs. Fines and Sheppard they will
ssign the strike order 1t is said, and the
call will go out for all men to quit work
+ ct midnight Sunday.
President Lee had an efght-minute con-
versation by telephone today with Presi-
dent Warren Stone of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, In Cleveland, rela-
tive to the situation. Vice President M.
w Cadle of the engineers arrived here
today. The management of the L.acka-
wanna railroad had posted circulars at all
points of the system, urging the men to
not obey the strike order, If 1t should
come, and TO consider their own interests
before making sacrifice which they can
not afford.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17
HARD FROSTS MAY
FOLLOW STORMS

St Louis, April 16.-(Special Especial
dispatches tonight tell OF violent wind,
rain, hail and electric storms throughout
the lower Missouri valley; frosts and
killing frosts anticipated tonight in the
southwest and as far south as the Ar
kansas-Louisiana boundary.
The cold weather came in the wake of
a warm wave and two days of heavy
rains. The damage to fruit and vegeta-
BILE crops will be enormous.
The drop in temperature has also
caused great damage to fruit and vege-
tables in New Mexico and western Texas.
Light snow fell through northern and
southwest Missouri today. Chilicothe.
in north central Missouri. was visited by
a slight snow storm this afternoon. A
cold wind was blowing and the tempera-
ture hung around freezing the greater
part of the day. Fruit men have given
I'D hope of saving their fruit, as present
indications are that a heavy freeze will
come tonight.
There is an abundance of cherries,
peaches and other small fruit in that Sec
ton.
Springfield, in southwest Missouri. re-
ports the temperature lowering around
"a degrees above zero at o'clock this
evening and indications of freezing
weather for tonight. Although the for
ests and fields of south central Missouri
are green as in midsummer, snow storm
of considerable violence prevailed at Yer
sailles, Mo.
During the preceding So hours the ther-
mometer had stood dangerously near the
freezing point for fruit and early gar
dens, many of which were up and grow
ing nicely The fruit prospect there ur
to this cold snap had not been so prom
Using in many years.
The snow fell several hours at st. Joe
in northwest Missouri but melted there
as soon as the flakes touched the ground
Snow also fell at Hannibal, Mo-, anc
crossed into Illinois.
Deckerville Ark, was visited last might
nv cyclone. The. damage there is esti-
mated today at $4,000, but no lives were
lost.
,fexarkana reports the berry, fruit and
truck crops badly damaged by hail last
night. Some orchards were entirely
stripped.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17
VISITS
MILITARY ACADEMY

New York, April 16.-( pecial)-West
Point gave Field Marshal Lord Kitch-
ener of Khartoum soldierly reception
today. 1t was remembered that the
distinguished soldier In his recommen-
dations for territorial army of de-
Tense for Australia had complimented
West Point by suggesting that the
Australian school for officers be mod
eled after the great institution up the
Hudson.
BY reason of the fact that Lord
Kitchener had come privately and re-
quested that no formal reception be
given, there was no music nor.salutes,
to which the visitors rank would have
entitled him.
On dress parade, the cadets acquitted
themselves most creditably and Lord
kitchener complimented them highly.
1t is understood that meeting may
be arranged between Lord Kitchener
and Andrew Carnegie before the ia
nous soldier sails on Wednesday. Mr..
carnegie desires to interest Lord Kitch-
ener in his universal peace programme.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17
GEORGIA CYCLONE
Is DISASTROUS

Atlanta, April 16-(Specfal.)- IA destruc-
Georgia late this afternoon with disas
trous results, but it will probably be sew
eral days before the full extent of the
horror will be known. The damage was
greatest around Woodland and Adairs-
vile, Ga. Woodland was probably the
heaviest sufferer. According to reports
which reached Atlanta late this afternoon
and early tonight. the town was practi-
cally wrecked by heavy winds. There are
over 400 people in the place. and the prop
erty damage will be considerable.
Six negro babies were caught up by the
cyclone during the severest part of the
storm and swept away. and 1t is believed
they have persisted. Two Atlanta. Bir-
mingham and Atlantic trains were
wrecked, the depot was unroofed and its
contents ruined According to reports
from Columbus, the rainfall was so heavy
there that fish and alligators were left
in the wake of the downpour.
At Adairsvile. Ca, the wind played
some wonderfully queer stunts. In one
place a brother and sister were sitting
In the parlor when the lightning struck
the house. A sheet of flame descended
into the parlor and slightly burned the
liyoung lady in several places. 1t tore off
the young mans shoes and socks and
left a round ring Just above his ankle,
but that was the only damage DONE
The Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railway has been making every effort to
alleviate suffering along the line of its
road. Owing to the condition of the
wires, however. it is impossible to give
any estimate of the damage done. Par
| ticular anxiety is felt about Woodland,
for though no reports of deaths outside
those of the six babies mentioned have
been made, 1t is feared that when the
wire service Is restored 1t will be found
that the loss in lives was heavier.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17
STANDARD OIL PARTY
ON INSPECTION TOUR

Tulsa, Okla, April 16.-(Special. Flight
men, representing billion dollars of
capital in railroads, steamship lines, pipe
lines and oil refineries, spent two hours
in Tulsa today and departed this after
noon for Ramona Okla. oil fields. The
party consisted of John D. Archbold, John
A. Moffett, vice president; H. c. Folger,
assistant treasurer Of the Standard OH
company; j C. Donnell, manager of the
Ohio Oil company; J. e. O'Neil, vice
president of the Prairie Oil company. and
~ W. Van Dyke, vice president of the
Atlantic Refineries company, and Forest
M. FOWL, engineer of the pipe line de-
apartment of the Standard Oil company.
The party, which is making the annual
inspection tour of the oil fields of the
United States. left New York April TO-,
travelling in special trains
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17
CASE
DRAGGING ALONG
Prosecuting Attorney Goes
Into Detail With Witness
COAL LAND DISCUSSED
Attorney Brandeis Is Examining the
Witnesses Very Deliberately and
Wants to Get All the Facts
In the Case

Washington, April 16-E G. Ffnney,
Lassistant to the Secretary of the Interior,
occupied the stand throughout both SEES
sionE of the Ballinger-Pinchot lnVestlga-
tion today. Most of the time was taken
up in cross-examinations by Attorney
.,Brandeis. representing Louis R. CLAWS,
lane Attorney Pepper, chief counsel for
Mr.. Pinchot
Because of his long service in the in
tterior department Mr.. Finney proved to be
I prolific witness in that Mr.. Brandeis
+ was enabled to get into the record much
technical testimony as to the general
course of business in the land office. The
attorney spent much time on the various
=methods of passing land claims through
f tine various divisions to patent. The line
+ OF questioning proved rather tedious, and
1.-THE hearing dragged perceptibly.
3 The absence of many members of the
abommittee prevented ruling today on the
2rcquest of Mr.. Brandeis that he be al
Bowed to defer a general cross-examina-
etion of subordinate officials of the in
tcrior department until after he has had
~ opportunity to question Mr.. Ballinger
[hinself. A decision probably will be
.feached when the sessions are resumed
oext Friday.
n Mr.. Brandeis drew from Mr.. Finney the
nts tement that in the memorandum sub
lifted to the Attorney General with a re-
quest for an Interpretation of the new
Alaskan coal land law of 1908 the Cum
bingham claims were excepted.
Then why" asked the attorney, docs
Becretary Ballinger say in letter to
Miles c. Moore, one of Cunningham claim
ants. that he is referring the matter to
tile Attorney General?'
II did not write that letter." replied the
witness.
But didn't you say yesterday that
you wrote it?"
II said l wrote two of the letters that
were sent to Governor Moore. I was
mistaken as to this one. This is not the
one wrote"
Attorney Pepper had not concluded his
examination when the committee adj
Journed. He asked the witness particu-
1arly about the Ballinger reply to letters
OF Mr. LaFolette, asking for explanation
about certain grants of the water sites.
MI. Ballinger said he wrote these let
tiers and he denied he had specifically
conferred first to promote any special in
terests, the witness stoutly declared.
why. didn't you say in your replies in
other sessions that Mr. Ballinger was
responsible for the Withdrawals which
4 were not legal?'
81 said 1t then because a conference
had been held at the White House and
Mr.. Ballinger had decided to withdraw
1.-THE lands"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17
ENGLAND TO HAVE
AN ELECTION SOON

London, April 16.-(Special.)- All indica-
tions today point to the fact that since
another general election is now a fore
gone conclusion the real center of in
terest is transferred from Westminster to
the hastings. Opinion in the city is that
we are on the verge of one of the most
exciting campaigns that England has
ever seen.
1t is not improbable, in the judgment
of financial London, that the contest
will be marked by unusual violence, and
judging from the last election We shall
be lucky if that violence is kept within
legal bounds. The lords, it may be taken
for granted, will fight aggressively for
their privileges, since this Is regarded
as absolutely their last chance.
For these reasons, the coming spring
recess is likely to be perfect carnival of
wild electioneering. Even today the con-
tents of the newspapers and the appear
ance of their sheets resemble election
posters. "Balfour throws over the farm
err" shrieks the Daily News. Churchill
going to start great free trade cam
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17
SPLIT MAY OCCUR
AMONG THE MINERS

Pittsburg, April 16.-By adopting a
resolution today to sign the wage scale
with the individuals, operators of dis
trict have practically been served
with notice by President T. L. Lewis
that the International executive board
has no authority to recognize such
resolutions and tn ere is danger tonight
of there being split among the miners
according to Lewis If the resolution is
put into effect.
After struggling for two days the
scale committee of the district con-
vention brought in a report today rec
with the individual operators that had
agreed to the demands. The report
further recommends that the miners
return to work as soon as the scale
was signed. but that after a reason
able length of time an assessment be
laid on the men at work for the ben
eft OF those whose operators had not
signed the scale.
President Feehan of district an
nounced that a number of operators
were ready to sign. granting the 5.b5
per cent increase and the run of mine
basis where the new explosives wero
used.
The plan was almost unanimously
adopted and the district committee was
authorized to proceed with the signing
of the scale.
When National President Lewis
heard of the action he issued the fol-
lowing statement:
1.-The Cincinnati special convention
clearly specified the basis of wage
contracts and no provision was made
for the signing of the contracts with
ia ividual operators. If this resolution
is put through 1t will mean a serious
division in the ranks of the miners
The international executive board has
no authority to sanction such step
l will be at the convention Monday
to learn If the terms of the resolution
are to be carried out"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17
Postal Bill ON the Rocks

Washington, April 16.-The admin
istration savings bank bill is on the
rocks in the House, it Is declared. by
the committee splitting over the meas
ure and two bills will be reported back
to the committee of the whole A large
majority of the whole committee on
postoffices and postroads is strongly
opposed to almost any form of postal
savings banks, 1t is asserted, and as
both platforms declared for the meas
ure the report of the sub committee
will be probably taken UP the latter
part of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17
BERLIN BUILDERS
ORDER A LOCKOUT

Berlin, April 16.--(special. )-Since this
morning the employers, in consequence
OF the trouble with their employees, have
SUSPENDED all work on thousands of
buildings in course of construction
throughout the empire. The number of
men locked out is estimated by the en-
ployers at 100000.
The size of the lockout varies in differ
ent towns from 10000 to 5000 employees.
Public sympathy is mostly on the side of
the workmen, whom the employers are
trying to force to accept unfavorable
terms
No disturbances have been reported and
neither are any threatened although the
situation ID serious.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17

Tours, France, April 16.-The Count
and Countess DAulbey De Gatingy, who
occupy a beautiful chateau at st. Cyr-
Sur-Loire, have been arrested on COM
plant of Mrs. Lucy Paine, the widow
of Charles Hamilton Paine of Boston,
on the charge of Misrepresentation in
connection with the sale of alleged
spurious paintings valued at millions
of francs. Mrs. Paine brought about
the arrest of Count and Countess de
Gatigny on the ground that the paint
ings were fraudulently sold as original
paintings, whereas they were for the
most part copies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17

paign," the Chronicle exciaims. "Balfour
says no bread tax" the Daily Mail
placards in its headlines. Even the staid
Times editorials have become venomous
and violent while the temper of the
house has been indicated by the epithet
"dynamiters' thrown at the Irish from
the tory benches during the scene on
Thursday night In short, Ireland and
Asquiths alleged surrender to Ireland
vii, be the tories chief point of attack.
Consequently one may expect all the pas
sons of the old Parnellite days to be
Embossed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17

Washington, April 6.-(Special )-Therc
was no one about the Serate finance
committee rooms today who had author
ity to say whether there is TRUTH in the
reported intention of Senator Aldrich to
reGre from public life at the close of
his term, March next. Senator Aldrich's
associates declare that If he intends DE-
firing it is news to them President
Taft has no information of the senator's
intention to quit. AS to Senator Aldrich's
health, one of his colleagues is authority
for the statement that the senator's ply
sician informed him a few days ago that
he was in first-class shape.