davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-29
A Charming Woman

is one who is lovely in face, form, mind
and temper. But it is hard for woman
to be charming without health. A weak
sickly woman will be nervous and irrit-
able. Constipation and kidney poisons
show in pimples, blotches, skin erup-
tons and a wretched complexion. But
Electric Bitters always prove a godsend
to women who want health, beauty and
friends. They regulate stomach, liver
and kidneys, purify the blood; give
strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath,
smooth, velvety skin. lovely complexion
and perfect health. Try them. SOC at
Chas. N. Clarke's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-29
Captains MaderO'S Forces.

c. CYAN Tress received last week a
letter from a friend, Roy McComas,
who'is now captain of the forces of
Madero in the state of Sinaloa. The
letter written on stationary bearing
the inscription Correspondence Par
ticular del Gobernador de Sinaloa, Z"
which translated means, private CORE
spondence of the governor of Sinaloa.
was written from Los Machis and
bears date of June Is. The young
American free lance, received his
commission for bravery shown in the
battle of Navajoa.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-29
Notice OF Sale of Real Property.

In the County Court of the State of Oregon for
Hood River County.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of Hope
Mooney, Minor.
l. Elmer McCray the duly appointed, qualified
and acting guardian of the estate of Hope Mooney,
minor. hereby give public notice that. in pursu-
ance to an order of the above entitled court here
tofore made in the above entitled matter, shall
on and after the 2lst day of July 1911. sell or
offer for SALE in room Ia. Hall Building. City of
Hood River. Oregon. at private sale for cash
and to the best and highest bidder the real prop
erty belonging to said estate. described as fol-
lows, to-wit
A one-ifteenth interest, subject to the dover
right of one Adelia A. Stranahan, in and to the
property situated in the City of Hood River,
follo
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-29
Bids for Wood.

Bids for wood for Pine Grove School will be
received by the undersigned as follows:
Thirty cords Of 3-fOot fir wood, cut from
live tire =. and OF irst-class Quality for ffs
wood: same 10 be deliv4 red and piled in D. -
ment OF Pine Grove school house betweeu
July 10th and September Ist, 1911.
X. II. WAUGH,
Jn22 District Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-29
Al Summer Home.

Doctor Brosius announces his summer
home established at 0dell Phone 20
where he can be consulted morning and
evening; city Office, Hood River, phone
LIB, open as usual, 10 TO daily; Night
Calls answered from Odell, phone 20. Il
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-29

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold
ON guarantee that ii you are not salts
fed after using two-thirds of bottle
according to directions, your money will
Sc refunded. 1t is up to you to try.
sold by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-29

Job Printing at the Glacier office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19

Washington, February 1S.-So affected by his emotions and weakened by the ill., ness with which he was stricken during the last session of Congress as to be un- abi to continue, Senator Tillman of South Carolina sank sobbing into his seat shortly after having begun a speech in eu- logy of the late Senator Alexander s. Clay of Georgia and Jonathan P. Dolli- ves of Iowa. Senator Bacon of Georgia nosed hastily over and took a seat by the Youth Carolnian A fe-y words from MT. Baoois "a a measure restored tie control of his nerves to MT Tillman, and shortly afterward he feebly we ItsS from the chaf.lber.
 The scene was an affsctine one, mem bers on the floor and spectators in the gallery being moved visibly The attempt tc speak at length was the first Mir. Till man had made since his return to his duties and his friends had feared that It might prove too great tax upon his im- paired strength
 Mir. Tilmans concluding words were:
 "Dolliver, as we called him, was great man. Great men are plentiful in this country, but not so great as Dolliver. Good men are plentiful, but not so good as Clay. They both have left us and we know not how soon our own time may come. feel that with especial force. But-but, cannot go on. MT. President I have thoughts, but the words will not come. So I will sit down.
 Tributes to the memory of Jonathan F. Deliver of Iowa and Alexander s. Clay of Georgia were paid today in the Sem ate of the United States. The hour for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
Senator Tillndn Sinks
 Sobbing Into His Seat

the delivery of the eulogies was 2.3d o'clock.
 Senators Cummins, Cullom, Tillman, Clapp, Beveridge. LaFollette, Gore, Chamberlain and Young spoke of the life and character of MT. Deliver MT. Clay was eulogized by Senators Bacon, Scott, Talliaferro, Lodge, Overman, Carter and Bailey Senator Terrell of Georgia also wes to have been among the speakers. but illness prevented his appearing to laud the senator whom he succeeded.
 The Senate on Monday will hear eulo- gies on the late Senators Daniel of Vir- ginia and McEnery of Louisiana Senator Dolliver's change from the ranks of the republican standpatters to those of the insurgents received frs- quent mention from that senator's eulo- gists. Senator Cullom. representing the former element. referred to the change of position with apparent regret, but expressed the opinion that MT Deliver had acted from sense of conviction.
 Senators Clapp, Beveridge and LaFol- lette spoke on the opposite viewpoint and all referred to MT. Delivers death as a great loss to 'the devoted band"
 All of them expressed the opinion that only through this change had the Iowa senator come into full realization of his powers.
 Mir. Delivers successor, Senator Young said that not one particle of 'rancor re- mained in the hearts of those Iowa peo- ple who at one time had been with MT Deliver. but afterwards opposed him. Mr. Young made reference to the Phila- delphia convention, at which Theodore Roosevelt was nominated for vice presi- dent. but at which Deliver might have received the honor.
 "Ah," he exclaimed, If Deliver had received the nomination the course of political history might have been changed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
HUNDRED STEPHAN
 MUST QUIT RACE

New York. February 1S.-The three re ports that William F. Sheehan had been informed he must withdraw his cand- dacy for the United States Senate lent support to each other today, but Mir. Sheehan himself denied all of them to- night.
 The first report had 1t that Charles F.. Murphy, tired of a hopeless fight. had given 10 days to the man he has sup ported for seven weeks, in which to via or quit.
 That report Is absolutely untrue" said Mr. Sheehan tonight. MT. Murphy has told me nothing of the sort, and, 50 far as know, he is supporting me with out reservation
 The other two reports-one from AL many and one from the governors apart ments in the Waldorf-ran that the gov ernor had intimated to MT. Sheehan his belief that the deadlock must continue while MT. Sheehan remained a candi- date
 No such intimation has been conveyed to me, either directly or indirectly answered MT. Sheehan to this report.
 Governor Dix tonight would not se, newspaper men, but sent them word that his position with regard to coercion of the legislature had not altered.
 Charles F. Murphy had not a word to say of any of the three rumors tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
Washington, February Is


 Washington. February 1s.-what promises to go down in congressional history as the famous flibuster against the omnibus claims bill. begun at 10 o'clock yesterday. was still waged in the House late tonight. All day and through the evening the preliminary proceedings ranged from acrimonious debate and colloauies to what amount ed to comic opera. There were inces- sant motions. frequent roll calls in which warning finger was pointed to national election. 1ibes and burlesques to the chair, vocal solos, songs and funny stories furnished entertainment while the House waited for absent members. Speaker Cannon was absent during the evening. Representative Olmstead of Pennsylvania occupied the chair.
 The bill as 1t passed the senate car ried s2,352.941 including $S4.6S9 for the French spoilation claims
 At 11:20 o'clock tonight the House by a vote of 125 to 51. sustained the action of the chair in ruling out of order motion by MT. Clayton of Ala bama for a special rule of the rules committee by Monday for immediate and continuous consideration of the bill until 1t was disposed of.
 At midnight the general debate on the claims bill was still in progress. Indications were that there would be an all-night session of the House.
 dahaf{nr ha ho chair on the Clayton resolution. demo- cratic members excoriated MT. Mann, who had taunted them with knowing nothing about the parliamentary pro cedure. MT. Mann smilingly observed that 1t is not bad thing to have con ducted a little parliamentary school for the last 4s hours for the benefit of the democrats.
 Instead of criticlsing me-" he said, they ought to give me a vote of thanks for teaching them something. I suppose they will proceed with that same brute force and lack of intelli- gence and overrule the tariff.
 Heatedly replying, MT. Claylo.. -.-... he had never heard as much arrogance and egotism displayed in his IA years In the House as had proceeded from MT. Mann. whom he commended to the country" as a living example of all that modesty should be-"
 He declared that MT. Mann could not excuse his two days of one man filibuster by such coarse characteri- zation" of the democrats. Amid storm of democratic applause MT. Hobson of Alabama referred to Mir. Mann as a specimen of the sea lawyer" who was sometimes the greatest nuisance in the navy, always knew more about the navy than the navy itself knew, but ul- timately became so obiectionable that he was dumped overboard~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
BON|L[A INDICTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE Charged With Violating the
 Neutrality Laws CAPIASES ARE ISSUED
Bonilla, Christmas and Their Allies on Hornet Expedition Charged With Conspiracy-May
 Be Brought Back

New Orleans, February 1S.-The Hon. duran revolutionary situation was further complicated today by the indictment Tn the federal court here of Gen. Manuel Bonilla of Honduras, Gen. Lee Christmas, Col. Frorian Davidi and Joseph Beer. charged with violating the neutrality laws
 in connection with the filibustering expe- dition of Colonel Davidi. The action of the grand jury caused a sensation here, especially in view of the fact that in the past the revolutionists in the Central American countries have returned to this port without secrecy.
 Capiases were immediately issued for the indicted men, and MT. Beer, we'll known New Orleans merchant, was placed under 5000 bond. General Bonilla, Gen eral Christmas and Colonel Davidi arc in Honduras with the revolutionary army.
 Whether or not the United States gov- ernment will attempt to bring the revolu- tionary leader and his chief lieutenants back here for trial is not known, but 1t is believed the indictments will have an important bearing upon the peace negotiations between the Bonilla and Davila forces in Honduras, which are scheduled to begin at Puerto Cortez Mon day.
 General Bonlla, who Is at Ceiba, was warned yesterday by cable not to go aboard an American vessel His close friends and sympathizers here today open ernment. as indicated by today's action in the Hornet case, would force General Bonilla to decline to participate in the negotiations for peace and would press his fight In Hondusas with arms. "The state department at Washington has been cognizant of all the details of the Hor- net expedition for weeks said an ad- herent of General Bonilla, "and the re- turning of the indictments against Gen. eral Bonilla and the others on the eve of the opening of the peace negotiations was done to give this government club to hold over the generals head. The Nor gan loan syndicate is back of 1t all.''
 The indictment charges Bonilla, Christ mas. Beer and Davidi with wilfully and maliciously conspiring in fitting out a military expedition against Honduras. with which country the United States was at peace.
 The indictment charges that the men named conspired to have the Hornet cleared for Cape Gracias. but diverted the vessel to Ship Island, off the coast of Mississippi, where Bonilla Christmas and Davidi clandestinely took aboard various rifles, machine guns and ammunition, boarded the vessel themselves and sailed for Three Points, near Port Barrios, where. other arms and men were taken aboard. and two boats taken in tow for the island of Roatan: that by military force they did capture this island, a part of the Honduran domain. all of which constituted a violation of the criminal statutes of this country.
 District Attorney Beattie immediately asked the court to issue capiases for the indicted men, and it Is said the recognized government in Honduras will be asked to honor acquisitions for the return to this country of the revolution leaders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
F|[|bUSTER WAR
 GROWS IN FURY House in Uproar in All Night Session-Fiery
 Speeches Hooted

} Washington. February 19.- > At 2:25 a. m. the House prac- > tically killed the Senate bill by > adopting a motion of MT. Mann
 > of Illinois to strike out all after
 > the enacting clause In that bill,
 e which had provided for the ; French spoi1ation claims. Adop- } ton of this motion had the eff
 |. feet of eliminating the measure } as Senate bill. It left 1t as the ; house bill without any provi } sion for the spoilation claims, } which was the direct target of . the f1libuster. The republicans , were jubilant over what they re-
 - garded as a shrewd trick of MT. - Mann. The reading of the House , bill was then proceeded with.
 ; The House was in an uproar as
 ; The House was In an uproar as
 , the debate ran along after mid } night and many speeches. some ; of them fiery. were hooted and
 , laughed at. Vice President Sher-
 man, Speaker Cannon and sev- , eral other members arrived
 , shortly after midnight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
PRESIDENT BROWN
 TALKS RECIPROCITY

Galesblrg, Ill.,, February 1s.-President w. G. Brown of the New York Central railroad who spoke at the Knox college Founders Day" celebration today gave inc following statement regarding reel procity to the Associated Press;
 "'The immediate and direct effect of the proposed reciprocity agreement would be adverse to the farming interests of the states in Mississippi and Missouri val lcys, but this injury will. ill my opinion. be slight and temporary.
 "If the population continues to increase as rapidly as 1t has in the past within a very few years this country as whole will be on a wheat importing, rather than exporting, basis, and wheat from Canada will be needed to supply our peo- pie with bread.
 ''The regulation or wiping out of the duty on the output of our factories will. in my opinion. fully compensate for any loss, present and prospective. giving this country diversified life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
TRAIN IS SFLY|NG
 ID SAVE MANS

Kansas City, February 1S.-The special train bearing Charles Gates. son of John W. Gates. the steel magnate, arrived here hooked on to a fresh locomotive and at 4:51 started for Chicago.
 During the trains brief stop here the regro porter on the Gates car was the only person aboard who could be seen. He said MT. Gates condition was not re sarded as critical. A special crew from Trenton, Mo, was waiting when the Gates party arrived here. The engineer who took charge said he expected to make d mile a minute from here to Chicago.
 The special train on the Rock Island railroad bearing Charles Gates passed through Hutchinson. Kas., at 6:14 today. Gates, who became i'll at Yuma, Ariz., is being hurried east to physicians. No re- port on his condition was obtainable this morning.
 The special passed White City, Kas.. at l0 o'clock, making record time No infor- nation about MT. Gates condition is ob- tainable, as no stops are made
 The special was stalled at Volland. Kas., by the derailment of the engine of train ahead. Volland was reached at l1:20 and the prospects were that the Gates train would be delayed there an hour
 Dalhart. Tex, February S.-After the Gates special passed through here today 1t was reported to have made 100 miles in one hour over the Rock Island straight stretch of tack of that length just east of Dalhart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Jefferson will get dispensary.
 Bonilla indicted on serious charge F'ilibuster war increases in fury. Tillman overcome by emotion.
 Congress may appropriate billion
 dollars
 Extra session looms up. 2-Observe Davis Day.
 Next problem is regulation.
 Desire split session. 3-Automatic pistol claims victims. ,~ Ask damages for sons death 4Gridiron dinner was brilliant. z Woman writes on fruit growing. 5-Flinn says mine law is good
 Anti-tuberculosis camp accomplishing
 great good.
 Disapproyes bond issue.
 Shriners to have busy week.
 Opinions on dispensary. 6-New crop is weak.
 Selma condemns revenue bill, 7-Bryan speaks in Tennessee
 Mississippi holds stock sale.
 George Gould surrenders.
 Post lights may succeed arcade. s-Anniston mayor is mandamused. Serious charges in Montgomery. 10-Three teams have slight advantage Automobile gossip. 11-Players sign contracts.
 Birmingham's young men. 14-Hughes addresses New York lawyers Body not that of Howard Segur. 15-Parson solves living problem. 16-Bessemer board issues statement 22--Miller may be promoted.
 Avenue may retain its width 23-Exum talks on commission bill
 Park avenue is being beautified. 26--B Birmingham society page. 27--With Those Who Labor in the Lord
 Vineyard.
 Washington society, 2s-Editorial comment.
 Ned Brace talks about real men, 29-A Great Tariff Speech-By Savoyard Truth in the Inward Parts.'' by
 George Eaves, D. D.
 Dogs That I Have Known-No. 2
 by pr. w. E. Evans.
 The Virtue of Advertising-By Je-
 rome K. Sterne. 31-Place checks on immigration. 32-American sailors are not riotous. 33-Unusual trade at weekend.
 Wheat goes higher on plague reports. Cotton firm at small advance. 34-Must fortify Panama canal.
 Drinking habit worries Kaiser. 35-New Epoch for Red Cross.
 Society in New York. s6-Doliy's Dialogues s7-Theatrical page. SS-Heart to Heart Talks. by Edwin A.
 l>ye. 39-Corinne. a classic in a page. 40-An Affair With Banker.
 The New Baalbek. by Frank c. Car
 penter. H--Young Folks Page. 42-Hooligan plays Napoleon Bonaparte Jimmy-He's Bird. 43-Bad Mans! He Sees Stars.
 Foxy Grandpa A-Mandy gets into society.
 Well-What did you expectf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
THE DAY IN CONGRESS

Washington, February B.-The Sullo- way service pension bill was considered by the Senate today, several membels joining in discussion of that and sub stitute offered by Senator McCumber. Eulogiums were pronounced upon the late Senators Clay and Deliver.
 An effort by Mir Borah to have next Monday made the date for a vote on ths Sutherland amendment to the joint reso- lution looking to the popular election of senators failed, but he gave notice that he would move on that day the taking up of the election question immediately upon the conclusion of the ordinary bus mess.
 The Senate will meet Monday at II o'clock, as the House has been doing for several days.
 rr the House the opposition to the onl- ,-H vnr cla bill continued to i'm pede its consideration. Several roll calls were forced and every possibly delay was offered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
BILLION MAY BE
 APPROPRIATED
Expect Congress to Give
 Away Big Sum
SOUTH TO THE RESCUE
Southern States and Particularly Alabama May Be Counted Upon to Relieve the High Priced
 Beef Situation

Washington, February 1S.-(Special)- They are talking of the appropriation in billion dollar terms again this session. When the 4th of March arrives it will doubtless be found that the expenditures appropriated for and authorized have once more far transcended the billion dollar mark
 History repeats itself and so does the story of the appropriations. At the be- ginning of each session there Is heard anew the story of rigid economies to be effected and at the close or each session there is heard the story of how they have failed to be brought about. The course of the appropriations this session has been much similar to what 1t has been in preceding sessions.
 The authorities on appropriations about the House and Senate have come to the conclusion that not much economy in tho aggregate need be looked for this session.
 The course of the appropriations bills has been unusually slow. But those that have been passed have run along about even with those of last year. And last year the appropriations and authoriza- tions together amounted up to only lit- tie less than a million dollars. This year they will run somewhere over billion dollars.
 Six Have Passed
 Of the 14 great supply bills only six have passed both houses. These are the army, District of Columbia, Indian, pen sions. legislative and rivers and harbors. Six of the supply bills remain to pass the House, the naval military academy, diplomatic, Notifications, sundry civil and general deficiency. Two of these, the sundry civil and general deficiency, have not yet come out of committee. The Sen ate has eight of the big supply measures which it must pass before adjournment, or otherwise an extra session will be propriation bill. general deficiency, diplo- matic, Notifications, military academy, navy, postoffice and sundry civil.
 If the Subway pension bill, increasing the pension outlay about s45,Oo0,000 is passed this will run the appropriations far above the billion dollar level. The esti- mates of the next fiscal year, includ- ing permanent annual appropriations, amounted to nearly one billion. This did not include the proposed pension increase, and there are at each session certain authorizations that. while technically not appropriations, amount to a contract for future delivery of appropriations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19

Washington, February 1s.-Senator Lor- inner will be heard in his own behalf in the Senate next Wednesday. He gave notice today that he would speak, saying only that he would ask the attention of the Senate while he addressed 1t on the charges made in connection with his cleo tion.
 Later Mir Lorimer told his friends he did not expect to enter upon searching analysis of the testimony in the case. as he was of the opinion the Senate had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
I,ORIMER WILL SPEAK IN
 OWN BEHALF WEDNESDAY

been convinced by the speeches already made that the proof against him was not convincing.
 It Is generally believed that MT. Lori mer's speech will close the discussion of his case. Senator Beveridge has given notice that on Tuesday he would ask the Senate to sit until a vote on the case could be reached. He will not, however, press his point in view Of Mir Lorimers s desire to be heard. It Is therefore expect ed that vote will be taken soon after the close of the Illinois senator's speech.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
Agricultural Report

Rome, February 1s--The monthly re- port of the International Institute of Agriculture, issued today. gives the fol- lowing estimates: Wheat, area: France, 13,911, 900: Romania 4,S26, 3S0 acres. Rye, area: France, 2,s92,370; Romania, 316, 160 acres. Barley. area: France, $50. TAO; Rou- mania, 125,97O acres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
Minor Appointment

Montgomery, February 1S.-(Special) The governor has appointed the fol- lowing notaries publisc: James M, Co., bern, Mountain Creek; E. E. Kirkland. Nowville.