davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-09
OAK GROVE

The Newcome Club met Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. +. +.
McCrea. This was the first meeting
held in almost two months, as the
ladies have been too busy of late to
devote any of their time to the pur-
suits Of pleasure.
Ed. Johnson, formerly "A resident Of
Oak Grove, but who has lately been
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-09

W. H. Vinegar was in Hood River
Saturday.
Cecil Rhoades returned the last of
the week from Boise, Idaho.
Mrs. G. f. Cove entertained a few
young people one evening during the
week with games and music at her
Mosier home.
A. p. Bateham and daughter went to
Hood River Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Chamberlain and Miss
Josie StaIey went to Hood Rivre Mon
day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-09

Rainier, having gone to attend the we'd
ding of sister.
Miss Marie Lennon has been spend
ing the past two weeks in town, the
guest of Mrs. &. Y. Edwards.
! can fit you ont with nice ok man.
tie, build yon book cases, counters, cab
incts, anything in hard or soft wood ;
will do my best to give you ju,t what you
want at the lowest possible prices.-L,
Nj, Wright, Building Contractor. Car
penter Shop Phone 306i
Job Printing at the ella a,ier Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-09
assigned him was, Pruning. "

A letter received last week by Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Lafferty tells of the
illness Of their son, Everett, who is in
hospital in Sumpter, Ore. Monday
of this week another letter came tell
ing them that their son Elmer is i'll in
a hospital in Wallace, Idaho. Both
suffer from pneumonia. We are glad
to note both were improving at last
rapOrtc
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-09

E. E. Fraedrick and family have
moved to Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-09

Job Printing at the Glacier Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
NO LIMIT ON THINGS
ADMIRAL TOGO May SEE
Naval Regulations Will Be Suspend
ed in Case of Japa-
nese Hero.

Admiral Togo. hero of the battles of
the Sea OF Japan. will have no difficulty
In seeing everything he cares to look at
in the New York navy yard. or. indeed. in
any other part Of the naval establish
ment. II is true that a regulation of
long standing prohibits the exhibition to
foreisn visitors OF any OF the construc-
tion In the navy yards. but that will be
suspended for the benefit Of Admiral Togo,
and he may. and probably will, board the
giant battleship Florida, now nearing
completion in the New York navy yard,
and if he fancies American naval con-
struction he may go home and place
some orders for battleships with our
shiDbuilders
Details OF the program for the admi-
rails entertainment have not yet been
completed. mainly for the reason that 1t
has not been possible 10 determine def
Hitely upon the length of the present ses-
sion OF Congress. which Will affect the
movements OF President Taft, whom it is
desirable that Admiral Togo shall meet.
He viii arrive in New York about Au-
gust and be received the guest of the
nation by a number Of distinguished Of
Gals and army and navy officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
PEACE MOVES PLEASE POPE.
Expresses Qualification at Stand
Taken by the United States.

Pope Plus X is happy to learn that In
this country, under the leadership of
men enjoying the highest authority with
the people. the more judicious members
of the community are fervently DESTROYS
Of maintaining the advantages Of interna-
tonal peace"
So the supreme pontiff tells Archbishop
Diomede Falconio. papal delegate to this
country. in letter. a copy of which has
Just been sent to the White House.
To compose differences. to restrain the
outbreak of hostilities, to avert the dan
gers OF war, to remove even the anxieties
of so-called armed peace, Is. indeed. most
praiseworthy. and any effort in this cause
even although it may not Immediately or
wholly accomplish it's purpose manifests.
nevertheless" continues the pontiff "a
zeal which cannot but rebound to the
credit OF its authors and be of benefit to
the state. This is especially true at the
present day, when vast armies, instru-
mentalities most destructive to human life
and the advanced state of military
science portend wars which must be
cause of fear even to the most powerful
rulers
The Pope then goes on to say that he
does not doubt that the distinguished men
who passes wisdom and ability in affairs
OF state will construct, in behalf Of q
struggling age a royal road for the ma
tons leading to peace and Cancellation in
accordance with the laws Of justice and
charity. which should be sacredly observ-
ed by all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
SOME GET HIGHER PAY
Changes in Office of Auditor
for the Post Office
Department.

Announcement was made today by
Charles A. Kram, auditor for the Post
Office Department of the changes that
became effective in his office July /.
There were 10 changes in all, OF which
fftv-two were in the nature of a termfna-
ton of the service of temporary employees
who when originally appointed, were told
their tenure of Office would expire at the
close Of the fiscal year Thirty-eight en-
ploves were restored to their original
grades from temporary promotions which,
when made, they were told would last
only until July l. Thre were sixteen adj
vanced in salary. either by operation of
law or by promotion, and four had their
official designations changed without
change of salary.
Auditor Kram's own salary was ad-
vanced from $4,000 to 5000 by operation
of law Others whose salaries were In
creased are as follows:
Charles H. Heating Of Ohio. from 81
| 800 to assistant chief clerk. $1,000.
Faber Stevenson OF Ohio, from $2,JO 10
law clerk. $1,000
Lewis NJ. Bartlett of Massachusetts,
| from $3.50 to expert accountant S2ico.
Increases from $1,000 to $3.50 per an
mum in the salaries OF the chie1s OF al
visions became effective July l. as fol-
lows:
| Terrence H. Sweeney of Minnesota.
| Daniel N Burbank of New York, Will
| liam H. Wanamaker of Minnesota,
Charles F. Cummins of Virginia
| Increases from 81. 800 to assistant chief
| of divisions at $1,000 were as follows:
Charles T. Chapline Of West Virginia.
Joshua H. Clark Of Maryland.
| Ralph S. Tower Of Michigan was ad-
vanced from $500 to principal book
| keeper. $1,000
Five promotions were made in the d.
| vision of money order asserting from
$40 to $3.50 per annum. as follows:
Miss Annie A. Hill, Miss Rua Hilleary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
DOUBT DREADNOUCHT
TYPES ARE OBSOLETE
Naval Officers Declare They
Believe Warships of Future
Will Be Larger.

NEW YORK July 6.-Nayal officers
stationed at the Brooklyn navy yard were
inclined last night to doubt the London
dispatch in which was predicted the pass
ing of the dreadnought type of batteship
in favor of smaller vessels OF equally
heavy armament. In their opinioH Great
Britain and the other nations of the
world will even enlarge the size of the
present-day batteships
Rear Admiral F. \. C. Leutze, L. s. n,
retired, commandant Of the Brooklyn
navy yard, said:
1T is hard to believe England's future
naval policy is to be toward the reduc-
ton in the size of its war vessels. We
have found the dreadnoughts the most
effective fighting machines yet produced.
and consequently we will continue to
make our vessels in greater size.
L can see no object. unless 1t Is for
the purpose of economy. in the report
that England is to build vessels OF
smaller size. England may be listening
to the demands of the persons who OBJ
ject to naval expenditures. OF course. I
can make no predictions OF what our
own future program will be. but from
my personal viewpoint we will add to
our fleet of dreadnoughts."
The man who has been sent to the
Brooklyn navy ydrQ 10 lay INC nuii VI
the battleship New York. Naval Con-
structor Robert Stoker, U. S. ~. could
not reconcile his experience in shipbuild-
ing with the report from London.
Dreadnoughts Best Yet.
1--WE need all the deadnoughts We can
get" he asserted. In the dreadnought
has been found type that is an i'm
provement over everything built before.
The qualities of speed, gun strength
and endurance cannot be contained in a
bulk smaller than at present incloses
them. Our engines give maximum
power with minimum of space: our guns
are included in the narrowest expanse
with possible safety. If we want greater
speed and secure II in the size of the
vessel. the armament must be sacrihced
to corresponding extent 1nversely, If
we are to increase the armament OF our
dreadnoughts or smaller vessel We
would have to dispense with some Of our
speed"
Capt. G.. E. Burd, L. S. N, in charge
of the machinery department of the navy
yard, said it is not possible with the
present engines to economiZe in space
without losing elsewhere.
1.-The one thing that would help us to
spare some of the space now occupied
by the boilers and engines of our battle
Ships" he said, would be a new engine
that would improve on the turbine and
the reciprocating engine we now carry.
LONDON, July 6-The doom Of the
battleship of the dreadnought and super
dreadnought type is near at hand. Sir
Philip Watts, admiralty director of naval
construction, has already designed a en-
tirely new type of fighting ship.
The ships will be between IL 600 and
1900 tons displacement.
The armament OF the new type will be
the same as the present monsters, with
their six fifteen-inch guns and heavy anti
torpedo batteries. The new battleships
will make speed of from thirty-four to
lhirty-six knots They will present
smaller targets and fight better in shall
low water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Dies at Age of Seventy-Nine Years.

Mrs. Salome L. Tatspaugh, widow Of
George p. Tatspaugh. died at her home,
437 New Jersey avenue southeast, last
night after long illness. Mrs. Tats-
paugh was born in Alexandria, Va, In
1882 and came to Washington in 1856,
having lived here since. She was sew
enty-nine years old and Is survived by
three sons, John. George and LIE Roy,
and two daughters, Mrs. Fannie Murray
and Mrs. Kate Rawlings.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon. Interment will be private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
PLACED ON RETIRED LIST.
William A: Homes, Army Paymas.
ter's Clerk, Incapacitated.

William A. Homes, an army pay
masters clerk, has been placed on the re-
tired list of the army under provision
of an act of Congress approved March 3,
1911. He was examined by an army re-
firing board and found to be incapacitated
for active service on account of disabil-
ity incident thereto. The President APP
proved the finding Of the board and di-
rected that Mr.. Homes name be placed
on the retired list.
Mr.. Homes has been attached to the
army pay corps for many years. and
served as clerk to Paymaster General
Whipple, both before and since the latter
became head of the pay corps. He was
with him in Havana during the period of
American occupancy and accompanied
him to this city in 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
SWAPPING THE G.. P. O..
Volume of Testimony in the Lorime1
Case Breaking All Records.

The complete testimony in the pres
ent Senate committees investigation
of the election Of William Lorimer to
the United States Senate bids fair to
break all records in volume. even
surprising the report Of the Ballinger-
Pinchot inquiry.
With only ten days spent in the
hearings so far. the committee has
compiled 1880 printed pages of testi-
mony, as shown by the installment Of
the record from the public printer
today. This exceeds the combined vol
ume of the entire first investigation of
the United States Senate TAB pages, and
the investigation by the Helm COM
mittee of the Illinois senate compris-
ing 232 pages. And the present com
mittee purposes to spend much Of the
summer on the Investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
FOR EXPRESS COMPANY PROBE
House Resolution Calls for Investi.
cation of Business.

Investigation OF the express companies
D. the United States by the interstate com
nerce commission is proposed in a resolu-
ton introduced by Representative Burle-
son Of Texas
Ill branches OF the express business are
TO be included in the scope Of the inquiry
including comparison OF rates with
those charged by the railroads for freight
shipments; the cause or causes of
higher rates being charged by express
companies. the physical valuation Of
express companies. their capitalization
rates Of at descriptions ard general
methods q operating. The investigation
also seeks - determine whether the ex-
press companies have any understandings,
or agreement among themselves or with
railroads or any duplication OF directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Mr.. Bieber declared this sale practi-
cally closed his business interests in
Arizona. and that he expected to stay
in Washington.
ADJUSTMENTS
Close of Season at Belasco.

Two heat prostrations in the Vaga-
bonds, the stock company at the Belasco
Theater. compelled the announcement by
the management last evening Of the
withdrawal Of Willard Holcomb's drama
tization Of Lorna Doone' and the close
Of the season. Just before the opening
of last evenings performance word was
received that Percy Standing. the lead
ing man Of the company. had been over
come and would be unable to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
B|EBER SELLS HIS PAPER
Disposes of Holdings in Globe,
Ariz., Daily to Col.
c. w. Van Dyke.
spec,.l Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GLOBE, Ariz.. July 6.-Sidney Bieber of
WASHINGTON, D. c., has sold the news
paper Of which he obtained control some
time ago, the Globe Silver Belt, to Col.
Cleve w. Van Dyke. Mr.. Van Dyke will
take charge at once. He will conduct it
as a democratic paper. Col. Van Dyke
&c a prominent democrat in the territory
and has been active in democratic poll
tics in other states. He was on the stan
of Gov. Johnson of Minnesota when the
governor was attracting national atten-
ton.
Many papers in the territory are chang
ing hands at this time. AS soon as the
prospects for statehood became brighter,
after the statehood resolution was passed
by the House and reported by the Senate
committee on territories. there was a
scramble to get control OF papers for po-
litical purposes. That is understood 70
have been Mr.. Van Dykes purpose In
obtaining control Of the local daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
James A. SOBER Buried.

Funeral services for James Albert
Soper. who died suddenly while at
work Tuesday morning at the steel and
held this afternoon at o'clock at his late
residence. 1872 v street, Anacostia In
terment was in Congressional cemetery.
Mr.. Soper Is survived by his wife and
two children-Mary A. and James AL
bert Soper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
BAND CONCERTS TODAY.
Washington Barracks. United
States Engineer Band, julius


Hamper. leader, 8 pm.
March. Inspector General" Lesey
Overture, "Masaniello" .Auber
Waltz. Danube Waves" Ivanovici
Selection. The Fortune Hunter"
Herbert
"Berceuse." from "Jocelyn."
GODDARD
Medley overture. Bits Of Popu-
lar Hits .....................R Rocker
The Star Spangled Banner"
United States Marine barracks,
Marine Band. William H. Santel-
mann, leader. 400 pm.
March. ,'Regimental Youngsters"
Fucik
Overture. Tampa" ... .Herold
Waltz. Girls of Baden. Komzak
Saxophone solo, Norma" .Bellini
musician. August Pfeger.)
Descriptive fantasia, THE Mill in
the Forest. ..............E tlenberg
Selection, THE Chocolate Soldier"
Straus
Galop. Ride of the Hussars."
Santelmann
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Judiciary Park. 10Th Cavalry
Band, George F. Tyrrell. director,
100 to o pm.
March. THE Maine Festival" Hall
Overture, Bronze Horse" Auber
Celebrated Minuet. 49,. Paderewski
(a) Baracole. 20 Belle Mutt
Offenbach
Cb) Song from THE Chocolate
Soldier" My Hero. ...... .Straus
(By requestD
Waltz, Golden Sunset" Hall
Dance of the Serpents." Boccalari
Fantasia. Creme de la Creme"
Tobani
Finale. Blackberry Bill" Barnard
The Star Spangled Banner"
TOMORROW.
Smithsonian Grounds. Engineer
Band, 1870 to 8 pm.
United States Soldiers Home. Sol
diers Home Band. pm.
Navy yard. Naval Gun Factory
Band, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Bieber Confirms Dispatch.

Sidney Bieber, who has been in this
city for a few days, today confirmed
the dispatch about the sale OF his pa
per in Globe. He said he had come
east with the intention of securing
better news service and better me-
chanical equipment. and the offer to
buy was made to him by telegraph
shortly after his arrival here. The ne
gotfations were closed today, he said
News Of the sale was real sur
prise to many in Washington who
knew Mr.. Bieber. 1t was thought the
republican national committeeman for
the District had gone to Arizona and
acquired a newspaper for political pur-
poses. and had credited him with deep
laid schemes of politics. When asked
about this phase Of the matter today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Judge Hagner Reelected Chairman.

Justice Alexander p. Hagner of the
District of Columbia Supreme Court,
retired, was reelected chairman of the
south River Club Of Anne Arundel
county. Nd, at the annual Fourth of
J1slr dinner. served at the clubhouse,
NOR al HailowS parish. Tuesday.
Beaie Worthington Of Anne Arundel
couuty WAS host at the dinner, and
FIVE invited guests and fifteen club
members enjoyed the feast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06

BY the terms of the will Of Daniel b.
Webster, dated May Is last, his entire
estate is left to his five daughters. Della
phine Simms and Sylvia Barnes, two Of
them are named as executives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Torpedo Boat Fireman Drowned.

Ray C. Prince, a fireman on the tor
pedo boat Bailey. was accidentally
drowned near Baltimore yesterday. He
was q native OF Mineral Point. Wis. !;
twenty-five years old. and had been In
the naval service about two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06

Miss Sadie T. Miller Miss Julia Robert
son, Miss Mary e. Sullivan.
Following Secretary MacVeagh's an
nounceed policy said Auditor Kram to-
day, mo old clerk was removed from the
service, and there were no unpleasant
surprises or lamentations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
DANCING.
MASSAGE.

ANNA B. JOHNSON, 1914 18TH NV, LATE
of New York-Magnetic. alcohol, developing and
reducing treatment: patients treated AT their
homes: appointments by phone. North 4695.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
TnEsREPUB11OAn, ARsIIAILTOwN. IOWA; JUNE

excess Of $4,000 directly inherited.
House file No. 270-By Hamilton of
Lee-Permitting cities, upon consent
Of majority Of citizens, to establish
publicity bureaus.
House file No. 317--By Perkins OF
Delaware--Vesting power in state Of
ficials to operate upon habitual GRIM
inals. IDIOTS. and feebleminded persons
to prevent their procreation.
House file No. ABBY Beebe Of
Franklin-Requiring county attorneys
to secure and publish list Of names Of
persons holding federal list of names
of persons holding federal liquor H.
censes.
House file No. 556-By Shankland Of
Polk-Vesting cities Of more than Co.
900 population with power to pass ordi-
nances regulating smoke nuisance.
Ar Brake Law.
Senate file No. 1S-By Sullivan OF
Polk-ReQuiring all cars over thirty
feet in length to be equipped with air
brakes. W..
Senate file No. Thy Cowles of Des
Notwithstanding the issuance Of life
certificates to school teachers after
certain years Of service.
Senate file No. 20l-By Wilson OF
Clinton--Amending the Cosson remov-
al law so as to make 1t apply to men,
bers of the board Of supervisors.
Senate file No. 2S2-IRy Clarkson OF
Misunderstanding the mining laws Of
the state and making new require
ments calculated to give greater pro-
lection to miners while at work.
This list includes only the measures
of more important general interest and
not the numerous measures making APP
preparations for various departments
Of state. 1t does not include. either. the
many changes of more or less import
ance made to aid various state depart
ments in enforcing certain laws.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
WARDEN At ANAMosA FAvORS
AGRICULTURE FOR PRISON.
Frs.
WOULD PAY CONviCTS'
WAGES TO THEIR FAMILIES
Suggests That There Would ee Fewer
Crimes Committed il Men Wore
Compelled to Work and Support
Families While CRYING Prison Son.
fences.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Anamosa, June l2.-Warden Marquis
Barr, of the Iowa state reformatory
d wise move for the state to purchase
large farm about here some place and
work the prisoners upon 1t. turning the
money which they make. over to their
respective families. He declares that
this age must solve the great problem
of justly Furnishing man for his
wrongs without at the same time TAX
ing from his family its only means or
support. This compels the wife to exc
out an existence for herself and chill
dren while the husband and father Is
languishing in Jail, we'll fed at the ex-
pense Of the state.
The logical thing, he says, for the
state to do is to purchase a large farm
of about thousand acres. have 1t we'll
guarded with barracks erected thereon
for the prisoners to eat and sleep IN.
over one third Of the me min the pris-
ons OF the state of Iowa could be set
to work upon this farm. They could be
paid a certain wage and board in the
same manner as the farmer pays his
earnings should be turned over to the
wife and children of the man who
earns it, Not a penny should be given
to him.
State System Wrong.
Warden Barr also said that he be-
iieved If men knew that they would be
compelled to work and work hard at a
fair wage, without themselves receiving
a penny Of 1t, that there would be less
crime. Many men during the fall COM
NIT crimes solely for the purpose Of
getting a warm place to stay during the
winter and three good meals per day.
They allow their families to shift for
themselves. For the state to encourage
this sort of thing Mr. Barr says is en-
tirely wrong. and it Is time for the
state TO get busy upon the proposition.
Something must be done. 1t would OF
course be a hard job to get the farmers
Of the state to submit to the maintain
ance OF any gigantic state farm. as 1t
would compete with them. but some
thing must be done and that quickly to
diminish crime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
sLAsHEs SELF WITH KNIFE.
Accident Collision of Father and
Daughter Produces Serious Result.

Special TO 1meS-RepuDlCaN.
Iowa City, Junee 12.-Miss Margaret
Schindhelm, accidentally colliding with
her father while she was carrying a
big, sharp butcher knife. slashed her
self severely in the neck. The unusual
accident, fortunately. resulted in no
incision In the jugular vein, and her
suffering will not be of long duration.