davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1910-11-22

battleship from an airship, no mat
ter how low the latter might DE fiy-
ing, the full effect of the explosive
would be felt.
Best For Battleships.
Furthermore. Mr. Isham is confident
from the effects of Puritan tests that.
used in the shell of his invention. nit
ro-glycerine gelatine is the explosive
with which modern battleships should
do their fighting In statement
which he made today. Mr.. Isham said.
"The enactment Of congress under
which the Puritan tests were made
called for one test to determine
whether the service armor- piercing
shell can penetrate the thick armor
protecting the vitals OF n battleship
at the minimum battle range Of 5000
yards and cause damage behind Il.
The other test was to determine
whether the same armor protection
could be blown into the ship and dam
age done behind IL at the maximum
range of the gun. say $4,000 yards. by
The Calumet news., 1910-11-22
VETERAN ODD FELLOW DEAD.

Grand Rapids, Nov. 22.-Martin
Redding, who became an Odd Fellow
in 1860 and seven years later was
made grand master for Michigan. died
this morning, aged 10 years. He was
chief patriarch in 1868 of the grand
encampment and was one of six men
in Michigan whose lodge service ex-
ceeded 80 years. Fire drove MIR. Red
ding from his home few nights ago.
and Thursday night ne suffered an at
tack Of apoplexy. A widow, three sons
and two daughters survive
The Calumet news., 1910-11-22
SITUATION IS
MOST CRITICAL
Rebels Gaining Ground Rapidly
and in Some Instances Fed
eral Troops Have Joined
the Enemy
AMERICANS ROUGHLY HANDLED
villardena, Where American Smelter
is Located, is Scene of Assault
on Americans Fierce
Clashes Expected.
AMERICANS ROUGHLY HANDLED

El Paso, Texas, Nov. 22.-With
practically all lines OF communication
in the hands OF the Mexican govern
ment, the frontier closely guarded,
and all travel over the international
bridge forbidden between midnight
and 6 a. m, knowledge of the situa-
tlon in Mexico is of the vaguest char
acter.
1t is known, however, the situation
is critical in the extreme. Serious
disorders are reported Nrom points
in seven different states, the territory
affected spreading in fan shape from
a point less than 100 miles northwest
of the city of Mexico to the United
States border. In addition a fight Is
reported in sPueIbla, southeast of the
capital and in Orizaiba. east.
Madero head of the anti re-elec-
tionlsts is reported at the head of u
force of 1000 men. Mexican troops
are moving north to meet him. The
rumor that General Reyes. who has
been practically an exile since the up
rising two years ago. has reached
Mexico has given a tremendous
impetus to the revolutionary cause.
u. $. troops along the border are
under arms, ready to move at mo-
ment's notice. Dispatches from
Washington Indicate the uneasiness OF
the federal authorities over the situa-
ton.
Outbreaks have occurred at Duran
go, Guerrero. Gomez Palacio, Parrai'
Torreon. Hermanez, Acambaro and
Orizaba. The outbreaks previously
occurred at Zacatecas and Puebla-
The most serious feature of the up
rising Is the report from Gomez Pa
lacgo that 500 federal troops went
over to the revolutionists. taking with
them large quantities of arms and
ammunition. Troops are being rushed
To all points where disorders are re-
ported and il is practically certain
there has been heavy fighting at many
places.
Az Acamoro, prisoners were relcas-
al. shops looted, county funds seized
and arms and ammunition confiscated
by the revolutionists. Troops attack
ed them at midnight and are now III
possession. the revolutionists having
fed to the mountains In the battle
twenty were killed and eighty wound
ed
Lauro Aguirre, a promin c anu
Diaz Mexican, declares Diaz VIII p'
a fugitive I'm less than MONTH ou
he did not believe Madero will be al
lowed to take the presidency as h'
Represented the ideals of the wealthy
classes.
Rebels Capture Vantage Points
lsl Paso, Tevas, Nov. 22.-Accordine
to aGvices this morning. San Antonio
San Andres, Torreon Ranch Minaca
Enclnillas Guerrero and surrounding
country in chihuahua, were taken 10Y
the revolutionists last night. TheS
conhscated all stores. military equip
ment cattle and horses. At Parra
The Calumet news., 1910-11-22
FOUNDER OF CITY
TO BE HONORfD
MAGNIFICENT MONU M ENT
ERECTED IN MEMORY OF GEN.
oGLETHoRPE TO BE
DEDICATED.

Savannah, Ga. Nov. 22.-Lavish
decorations OF business houses and
residences and the arrival of many
.isisors today gave evidence of the
near approach of the date fixed for the
dedication of the MAGNIFICENT monu-
ment erected I'm memory OF Gen.
James Oglethorpe, the FOUNDER of
Georgia and one of the most promi-
nent figures in the colonial history of
America. The dedication is to take
place tomorrow and the event prom
ises to be the most notable OF its kind
in the history of Savannah. Public
men, military organizations and repre-
sentatives of patriotic organizations in
Georgia and all OF the neig'hboring
states will participate in the program
Precedirg the unveilng exercises
,here will be a military parade in
which over 10000 soldiers and sailors
are expected to participate.
For thirty years Oglethorpe was
governor OF the colony of Georgia. II
was III years ago this military ge-
MUS pitched his tent and rested at
the close of the day on which Geor-
gia was founded.
The monument was erected by the
city of Savannah and the patriotic So
cieties of the commonwealth. THE
monument is erected near the spot
on which General Oglethorpe first
pitched his tent. The exact spot is
commemorated 10y a stone seat erect
ed by the Georgia members of the
Colonial Danes.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-22
SANITARIUM FOR
COLORED FOLKS
JAMES X. POLK TAYLOR, Ex-
SLAVE, MAKES GIFT OF LAND
FOR TUBERCULOSIS
INSTITUTION.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Nov. ca
James X. Polk Taylor, former slave.
aged II, and wife, it was announced
today. have given 4sO acres of land at
Springs. to the Charles Sumner Tu-
berculosis association as site for a
national tuberculosis sanitarium for
colored people. IL is understood
100000 will be spent on the sani-
tarium.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-22
ART EXHIBIT THIS WEEK.

Considerable interest is being mani
tested i'm the arts and crafts exhibit OF
the Calumet woman's club to be held
on Friday and Saturday at the Y. M.
C. A. building. The exhibit Is in
charge of Mrs. George Fax and prom
ises to be the best ever conducted by
the club. The program for Friday af-
ternoon will be on the arts and crafts
work and will prove very interesting.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-22
HoYT FUNERAL HELD ToDA,.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 22.-The OBJ
sequies of the late Henry M. Hoyt,
counsellor of the department of state,
who died in Washington on Sunday,
were held here today. At the same
time the funeral was being conducted
here. memorial services were held i'm
washington, Secretary of State Knox
remaining there for that purpose, in
stead of coming to this city.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-22
SUSPECT IN CUSTODY.

st. Joseph, Missouri, Nov. 22.-Hez
Rasco. a farmland arrested i'm con-
nection with the murder OF the Hub
bell family near Barnard, Mo-, Sun
day night, was brought TO Jail here
because of the intense feeling against
him i'm the vicinity of the tragedy. He
protests his innocence
The Calumet news., 1910-11-22
DR.. cRlPPEN DIES TOMORROW.

London. Nov. 22.-Dr. Crippen will
be hanged at s o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. This announcement was made
today, and with it passed any hope
the condemned man may have had of
an eleventh hour delay
The Calumet news., 1910-11-22
PRESIDENT TAFT ARRIVES.

Norfolk. Va, Nov 22-The United
States cruiser Tennessee, bearing
President Taft and party home from
Panama, passed Virginia capes early
today and dropped anchor in Hamp-
ton Roads at 10:45 o'clock. Tomorrow
the president will address the Virginia
state education convention at Rich
mond.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-22
ROSTER OF NEXT HOUSE.

Washington. ID. c., Nov. R.-lSe
Democratic representation in the next
house will be 227 against 16S Repub-
cleans, and one socialist according
TO the roster of the house, published
today.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-22
PACKERS, TRIAL ON DEC. 20.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-Unless un-
foreseen complications arise the i'm
dicted packers will be placed on trsai
December 20. Counsel for the govern
ment and packers appeared before
Judge Carpenter in the United States
District Court today and agreed upon
this date.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-22
FAKE PROMOTERS
Will BE JAILED
POSTMASTER GENERAL HITCH
COCK is DETERMINED TO
SEND THIS CLASS OF
MEN TO PRISON.

New York, N. Y, Nov. 22.-Post-
master General Hitchcock, speaking Of
the crusade against Get Rich Quick"
concerns, says he is determined to
send to prison this class of promoters
who, he says, has sold 100000, 600
of worthless securities in the last five
years.
He declares the government will
drive from the country every wildcat
scheme Many arrests are expected
Throughout the country today or with
in the next few days.
Shelton G.. Burr president; Frank
II. Tobey. vice president; Eugene II.
Burr secretary treasurer. arrested
yesterday. have not yet secured bail.
1t is said the members of the Burr
company cleared over fifteen millions
IN stock operations.
Chicago Man Is Arrested.
Kalamazoo Mich Nov. 22.-Charles
II. Tobey. of Chicago, who it is
charged, is implicated with Burr
Bros. of New York, in the alleged use
of mails, was arrested today neal
Bloomingdale by United States Mar
shal ODonnell He will be taken to
Grand Rapids for arraignment
The Calumet news., 1910-11-22

Eagle Pass, Texas, Nov. 22.-The
Mexican revolutionists have captured
three chief towns i'm the Nazas river
valley. Gomez Palacio. Nerdo and Tor
reon. The death toll is reported heavy
at Torreon, where 1000 revolutionists
armed with modern long range guns
swept the city with a terrific fire for
several hours. No Americans are re-
nOrte killed
The Calumet news., 1910-11-22
MANY MEXICAN TOWNS
TAKEN, WAR SPREADS
300 MEXICAN TROOPS
ARE BLOWN UP ON
BRIDGE AND KILLED.

: FL Paso. Texas, Nov. 22.-
; William Dale, a miner from
; Chihuahua, declares that 800
; troops en- route from Chihua-
; hua to Madra, were blown up
: on a bridge and killed. II is
impossible to verify this report.
: A. @. Sprenger. a salesman,
; who came this morning from ,
: Gomez Dalacia, says he saw
: flghting there Sunday and that
: the dead were lying all about
: the streets.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-22
JUSTIN MCCARTHY is 80.
Famous English Statesman and His
torian Congratulated Today.

torian Congratulated Today.
London. Nov 22.-Justin Mccarthy.
the famous statesman, historian and
novelist. received a flood OF congratula-
tions from friends throughout the
world today on the occasion Of his
eightieth birthday anniversary. Mr.
Mccarthy, who has long been regard
ed as one of the foremost living men
of letters, was born i'm Cork in 1890
and at an early age began his career
as reporter lin the gallery of the
House Of Commons. He is regarded
as the greatest novelist Ireland has
produced since Charles Lever, but the
work by which he will probably be
longest remembered is his History of
our own Times" Mr.. Mccarthy is in
good health and continues actively at
work.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-22
Heavy Fighting Expected.

Information from sources considered
reliable is to the effect that after
$40 federal troops at Gomez Palacio
surrendered to the revolutiohists yes
terday, a force of 1000 marched on
Torreon. There artillery was station
ed on hill overlooking the city and
the big guns opened fire. The garri-
son surrendered and the revolution
lists dashed into the city, taking charge
of all stores and public funds, and
naming new municipal officers. Fed
eral troops startel from Monterey last
night and fierce fighting is expected
when they reach Torreon.
Americans Roughly Treated.
EI Paso, Texas, Nov 22.-Reports
were received today of general nght-
ing at Orizaha,. Rio Blanc, q. Nogaies
and Santa Rosa whittier troops were
sent yesterday. Some cotton mills. II
is said, have been fired. Ten thou
SAND employees in orizaba are said to
be against the government. 1t is also
reported 40 revolutionists were put to
death last night at Puebla.
Parral is reported in the hands of
the revolutionists and it is said fed
| eral troops enroute to Parral left the
train at Jiminiz. refusing to go fur
ther
Villardena, where the smelter of the
American Smelling g. Refining COM
pany is located. is reported in pos
session of the revolutionists. 1t Is
said. The plant was damaged and
many Americans roughly treated.
Town of ParraI Captured.
New Orleans, Nov. 22.-Unconflrmed
reports of the capture of Parral. Mex
leo. by the revolutionists this morning
have been received here.
Many Troops are Moving.
Guadalajara, Mexico, Nov. %. -
Large bodies of Mexican troops left
here during the night, presumably FOL
Torreon.
Rebels are Driven Back.
Orizaba, Mexico, nov. 22.-Thre'
bodies of revolutionists stormed th'
barracks and prison here last night
They freed the prisoners, but wer'
driven back after lively engagement
with The troops.
U. s. Cavalry Dispatched.
San Antonio, Nov. 22.-Troop /
Third cavalry, hurriedly left here to
day for Eagle Pass.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-22

handbags and torn banners gave evil
dence of the fierceness with which the
field has been contested.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-22
Many Dead at Torreon.

the rovolutionists were defeated with
a loss OF fifteen men.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-22

Don't despair over poor
business. Despair never did
and never will help. Ad-
vertise in The News. II
counts. II means success
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-19

Towels
17c All Linen Towels 12Ic
l2lc Huck Towels SC
zoe All Linen Huck Towels l6c
25c ALI Linen Huck Towels 21c
37!c All Linen Huck Towels 29c
SOC All Linen Huck Towels 42c
soc All Linen DamaSk Towels 42c
75c All Linen Huck Towels SOC
15c Clenburnie Towels 12c
12lc White Bath Towels 1Oc
l5c White Bath Towels l2c
zoe White Bath Towels 15c
25c White Bath Towels 2lc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-19
Bed Spreads

Large Crochet Bed
Crochet Bed Spreads 95c
spreads ...... csc
Large Fringed Bed
spreads .... SIPS
Heavy Fringed Bed
spreads .... $1.4S
$3.50 Satin Bedspreads
S175
S3.9S Satin Bedspreads
$3.50
$3.50 Satin Bedspreads
1919
$3.50 English Marsailles
$3.50
$500 English Marsailles
SOS
$500 English Marsailles
1915
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05

time and wish her many more happ
birthdays.
The Priscilla Club met at Mrs. Paul
Hansen's on Wednesday of this week.
P. J. Lenz is selling: his household
goods and intends to leave here. He
has not fully decided whether he will
go to Spokane or to Wisconsin.
J. P. Thomson was in our valley last
week and purchased hog of VIM. LEM
for $32. so. John Hale also was looking
for hogs. He get two pigs from VIM.
Turner for SIT.
Our school is out. 1t closed on April
% We had an months school and in
tend to .have another months school
next winter.
There is considerable talk now days
in regard to rural mail. We under
the first of July and this leaves the
people of Willow Flat without mail.
We understand that the Mt. Hood rail-
road is to carry the mail to Dee and
will try to get a rural route established
from there. We do not object to this,
but we do not want to be on the pro-
posed route, as we have poor enough
accommodations now in the winter.
Why can't we get a postoffice estab-
lished at Odell and let the Mt. Hood
railroad bring our mail there where a
carrier could start to coverWillow Flat,
Dukes Valley, Odell and part of Pine
Grove? This is something we are all
interested in and let us get our heads
together and try and get good mail
service.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05

Scio. Her many friends here hope thai
she may soon regain health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brant, of Portland
were visiting relatives and friends a.
Odell early in the week. Mr.. Brant il
OF the Oregonian staff and visited his
friend, 0. M. Dewitt, Monday. Mrs
Brant visited her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Davis.
Mrs. Hattie Crockett and daughter
Hildred, left Saturday for their home
at Rupert, Id.
d. Currier, Sr., of Washington, D.
c., arrived recently and expects te
spend the summer with his son, D.
Currier, Jr., Of Odell.
j. C. Forman, Jr., of Washington,
D. c., a friend of D. Currier, has pur,
chased the twenty four acre tract of G
Christie. This tract adjoins the prop.
erty of Mr.. Currier.
j. E. Montgomery, of The Glacier,
has purchased of Valentine Nehrbauer,
Az acres on the heights west of Odell.
Mr.. Montgomery expects to clear q
large part of the tract this summer
and fall.
Those who heard Rev. Troy Shelley s
sermon Sunday morning, were not dis
appointed for his subject in it's subdi-
visions was plainly set forth and pass
sages from Scripture produced to sub.
stantiate each portion. There was
much that thinking people have real.
lied, and much that thoughtless people
should learn and consider we'll.
An unusually interesting C. E. meet.
ing last Sunday evening with Mrs. Mae
Ehrck, leader. A rare treat was en-.
joyed by those present Mr.. and Mrs. G.
F. Smith sang tenor and soprano duet
"Tarry With Me-"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05
H 8 DANO
Contractor and Builder
Residence phone 105-L.
Hood River, Oregon
Notice Of Sale for Delinquent Sewer
Asyessment.

Notice II hereby given that on the 4th day
OF April, 1910, q warrant was duly ana Tegu-
larly issued by the Recorder OF the City OF
Hood River, oregon, TO me directed and de-
livered, commanding me 10 forthwith adver-
tise the property mentioned and described
therein against which the assessment for the
cost Of construction OF Division Of Section
OF the Sewer System OF said City was made,
and to sell said property or so much thereof
as can be sold separately 10 advantage sum-
cIent TO pay said delinquent assessment, to-
gether with interest, costs and disbursements
In the manner provided by law, and to return
the proceeds of such sale TO the City Treas
urer Of the City Of Hood River Oregon, and
the following IL u description Of the property
against which assessment was levied and
which 10 delinquent, and gives the meme OF
the person TO whom II was asaesHod, and the
samOunt OF the assessment thereon now due,
tO-wit:
Lots8,L8,9 and 10, Block o. Idlewilde Ad.
dItion TO the City OF Hood River, oregon, as
sessed 70 J. A. SimonsOn, for the SUM OF
Si56.eO.
Now, therefore, in pursuance OF said war
rant and for the purpose OF satisfy Ing the
delinquent assessment mentioned therein,
I will on Saturday, the 18th day OF May, 1910,
at the hour of ten o'clock A. NJ. OF said day,
at the front door OF the City Hall In the City or
Hood River, County OF Hood River, State or
Oregon, proceed TO sell at publicauction to the
highest bidder for cash In hand. the several
tracts or parcels OF land above mentioned, or
so much thereof as can be sold separately 10
advantage sufficient to pay said delinquent
assessment, together with the interest," costa
and disbursements provided by law, and will
continue said sale from day to day thereafter
until said property Is sold, or so much thereof
az may be necessary to satisfy said assesa-
ment, lal4m2l
Dated at Hood River, Oregon, this l4th
ds Of hPT io iSs ,v q, Haod Il RISsT LEwts
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05
Advertising Oregon Apples.
(0regonian.l

ACICSOiIldllsb
Someone suggests occasionally that
the planting of orchards and the
production of apples aIe likely to be
greatly overdone in Oregon, and that
very soon We shall reap the re ward of
our rashness in demoralized Eastern
markets and greatly increased output
there. But the apple pr, BEN for
Oregon has so far been solved by the
diminishing supply in the East and
the better knowledge everywhere of
the superior quality of the Oregon
output. The late series of frosts
throughout the Middle West, practi-
cally destroying the apple crop and
doing incalculable damage to other
fruits, is convincing lesson for
orchardists both there and here.
In Oregon there is no doubt about
the crop; in the Middle West and the
East there is always uncertainty.
Here you know about your yield. You
will have apples, some years more and
others less, but always apples There
you may have them and you may not.
Here the methods of growing are
scientific and practicable; there they
are far behind in the enforcement OF
laws against diseased orchards and
there are few regions where any
orchard is safe from the invasion OF
pests from his neighbor. Here the
whole scheme of packing and market
ing is good there the apples are sent
to market any old way, and there is
very little prospect of improvement.
The East and Middle West appear
very little inclined to learn from Ore
gon and the Pacific Northwest.
The recent killing frosts in the
Mississippi Valley are the greatest
advertisement the stable and fruitful
Oregon orchards have had.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05
UUKES VALLEY

Mrs. L. E. Roberts has returned from
The Dalles, where she has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Stone.
Mrs. Leininger has returned from
Idaho where she has been visiting
friends for some three months.
Miss Ellen Treiber was visiting
friends in the valley Sunday.
A. W. Boorman has sold his place of
80 acres for $4,000. This is a part of
the J. A. Knox homestead and includes
the house and outbuildings. This is a
fine place and we congratulate the new
purchase. The writer did not learn his
name, but he is a minister.
Mr.. Rogers has got his colts from
Wrentham, where they have been for
the winter. They returned in good
shape. VIM. LEM is breaking them to
work.
Paul Hansen and Mr.. Sorensen were
in The Dalles visiting last week and
when they returned Mr.. Sorensen re-
turned to San Francisco.
The young people gathered at the
home of Esther Hagan, April 80, that
being her birthday. All report good
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05
ccDELL.

The +. and N. Club spent a very
pleasant afternoon at the home of Mrs,
w. A. Lockman last Thursday. DaiYv
refreshments were served. The X
meeting will be he'd Thursday after
noon, May Ia, at home Of Mrs
R. H. Kemp.
We understand L. D. Boyed intends
to build an elegant bungalow north of
the property he recently sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Coe attended the
wedding of Henry Smith and Lille
Shute in Hood River last week. The
bride is sister of Mrs. Coe. While
we had not known these young people
in a social way, many residents of
Odell have had acquaintance with
them in business circles, and have
found them ever obliging and courteous
and will remember them pleasantly
and wish for them health happiness
and prosperity.
Last Friday evening, number of
schoolmates of Myrtle and Matte
Bradley gathered at their home for a
surprise birthday party, the occasion
being the fifteenth anniversary of
their birth. The evening passed
pleasantly with games and music. The
guests brought candy, nuts and gifts
and good wishes for many happy re-
turns of'the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Livingstone and
Hugh Livingstone, of Portland, have
been stopping at their pleasant country
place, "Netherby.
Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. W. Craw, of Port
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alrert Marske
and Master Albert Marske, of Ashland,
were the guests at the home of l.. A.
E. Clarke Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Craw
were looking over their orchard prop
erty here, and the other members of
the party were relatives of Mr.. Craw,
visiting Hood River valley for the first
time.
B. T. Young is in southern Oregon on
business.
And now Odell has a meat market.
Mr.. Haskins is the proprietor and all
are pleased that it is no longer neces-
sary to go or send several miles for
fresh meat.
Mrs. Matilda Wood visited several
days last week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Byron Rogers, of Hood
River.
Mrs. Antonette Stiles, Grand Worthy
Matron 0. E. S. of Oregon, was a guest
at the home of Mrs. Sarah E. Tousey
Sunday.
Last Sunday a horse Glenn Young
was riding became frightened and ran
into barbed wire fence, falling on the
rider. Glenn escaped without serious
injury, but the horse was badly cut by
the wire.
Mrs. j. W. Wilson has been quite i'll
and will go this week to consult Port
land physicians. She expects to go from
Portland to the home of her parents at