davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-23
WHITE SALMON
TWIN CITY CLUB

The "TWin City White Salmon Asso-
citation" is the name of an organza-
tion that has been formed in Minnesota
by Minneapolis and st. Paul holders of
White Salmon property. the object of
which is to promote their best inter
ests by unity of interest and act. Mes
srs. Coe, Holton, DR.. Johnson, Nord-
gren, Dahlquist, Steinkamp, Kerridge,
Clarke and Anderson are among the
leaders. An association of this kind
will undoubtedly be of much benefitsto
this whole White Salmon country for
every one of these St. Paul Mnneapo-
lis men are natural born boosters and,
we understand, already refer to the
chief places of Minnesota as St Paul,
Minneapolis and White Salmon.
OF this new movement, DIR. Johnson,
president, says: 81 have been rOped,
thrown and saddled with the duty Of
reporting through your columns an
epoch-making occurrence which took
place here Thursday evening. In re-
sponse to a call, sixty three ladies and
gentlemen from the Twin Cities sat
down to a spread at the Norden Club
! in st. Paul. This is no uncommon
occurrence. But these people are all
either actual or prospective White
Samonites, insofar that they have all
been there, own land or orchards there,
and expect at no very distant future
day to make it their home. The very
fact that so many responded to a first
call of this kind, shows conclusively
the active interest they have in White
Salmon, and for a bunch of farmers,
as they are all proud to call them
selves, it was very fine looking lot.
A number of short but eloquent talks
were listened to, after which the
question of forming permanent or
gani2ation was taken up. The objects
Of such organization will be, to pro-
mote acquaintance and sociability
among the members, and to further
the interests of White Salmon in
general.
The concensu4 of opinion of the
gathering was shown to be distinctly
in favor of the establishment of new
kcounty, which shall be called white
Salmon, in favor of the repeal of the
present range law, and for bonding fol
road Improvement, provided that it is
done right White Salmon Enterprise
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-23
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary.

The handsome residence of MIR. and
Mrs. j. ~ Mosier was brilliantly
lighted at night, when number of
their friends assembled to assist them
in celebrating the 22nd anniversary of
their marriage.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
in pink and white, with festoons of
Oregon Grape, being replica of the
decorations at the marriage ceremony
years ago. The table held boquets of
cut flowers carnations predominating.
A bountiful wedding supper was
served. the table being laden with
everything good that the imagination
and appetite could wish A feature of
the dessert was ice cream, served in
dainty dishes, in the center of which
were pink hearts. Mosier Bulletin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-23

800 acres in eastern Washington all
under cultivation, good soil, has made an
average yield of 25 bushels per acre for
past ten years; miles from R. r. and
100 miles from Spokane. Will take a
we'll improved Hood River tract up to
SIS, 900 in as first payment and make
terms to suit on balance, this place will
pay for itself in short time. Address,
L. J. Goodenough.
935 E. Burnside St.,
Portland, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-23
Local Men in Firm at The DalleS.

firm of architects, civil engineers
and construction superintendents has
been incorporated here under the name
of Datson, Bartlett 4 Morse. The
membership of the corporation includes
many of the best known civil, elect
rical and construction engineers and
mechnical draughtsmen in this section
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-23
APPLE MAN IN
new YORK CITY

Last weeks New York Produce
News says that Samuel G. Campbell,
one of the managers of the Hood River
Apple Growers Union, and an apple
grower, has been a visitor in that city
He expressed himself as we'll satisfied
with the results of the apple deal this
season. He said, while the crop was
excellent, there were more large-sized
apples than expected. Mr.. Campbell
said the acreage in apples in the Hood
River Valley is increasing continuous
ly, but he has no fear of over-produc-
tion. He said there are still at least
10000 acres in the Hood River Valley
fit for orchards, which will eventually
be used for that purpose.
Zone of the great drawbacks to the
apple game in the Hood River Valley"
said Mr.. Campbell, "are the independ-
ent shipper, whose fruit comes in com
petition with that of original +. o. b.
purchasers. My private opinion is that
after this year this will not be so much
in evidence. as the poor results in con-
signed shipments by independents to
some New York concerns will drive
these independents into the Union,
where their interests will be better
regarded, and where they naturally
belong The Union now has about 800
members and controls practically 80
per cent of the output of the Valley.
1t will probably control more next
season. The Union has had a great
deal to contend with, especially in the
last three seasons, owing to the sjeal-
ousy of one New York concern, which
seems to think it has a mortgage on
the entire Valley, and whose slogan
has been rule or ruin. 1t looks now as
if they had ruined themselves This
concern has been consistently knocking
the Union, and has done everything in
its power to cast discredit on the
Union and the entire Hood River
Valley. "
While it is often impossible to pre-
vent an accident, it is never impossible
to be prepared-it is not beyond any
| ones purse. Invest 25 cents in bottle
of Chamberlain Liniment and you are
prepared for sprains, bruises and like
injuries. Sold by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-23
EAST BOUND

No. 2, Pendleton Local. 10 80 1. m.
No. Is, Ore. X Wash. Ltd...l1 53 a. m.
No. s, The Dalles Local. 20 p. NJ.
No. 10, Fast Mall (mail only 1926 p. m.
No, 6, Gre. and Wash. Exp. 1920 p. m.
No. u, Soo-Spokane- Port...1O :55 a. m.
No.4, Walla Walla Passenger 12 :55 p. m.
Trains 8, 8, II and II make no stops
between Hood River and Portland,
passengers for local points must take
trains 7 or /.
Trains 4, II and IS stop only at The
Dalles, Arlington and Umatilla, Passen-
gers for points between Hood River
and Pendleton must take trains ., 8 or 8
], II. FREDRICY, Agent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-11
BALLOON RACE STARTS
FROM SAN ANTONIO

San Antonio, Tex. April 1O.-H. E.
Honeywell and J. w. Toland of st
Louis. Mo-, started at 6;35 o'clock to-
night in Honeywel's balloon in an ef-
fort to win the Lahm cup for long
distance Tights.
The start was successful. The bal
loon rose gracefully and floated off
to the west disappearing in fog
within two minutes The aeronauts
expected soon to strike northeaster-
ly current.
Lieutenant Honeywell hopes to land
somewhere In Canada He thinks
the trip viii be made in forty-eight
hours
Lieutenant Honeywell is an officer
in the signal corps of the Missouri
National Guard. He is a balloonist of
long experience, having been a pilot
on several previous long distance
flights.
u Honeywells attempt to break the
worlds record is the third one with
in twelve months whichad its start
in San Antonio clifford Harmon
started from here in the spring OF
1910. He landed i'm Arkansas in a
storm. William Assman of st. Louis
started from here last February In
the balloon Sofia and landed in Mis-
souri
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-11
7 W0 GIRLS DEAD
IN RUNAWAY AT
WAGON MOUND
Daughters Of We'll Known.
Ranchman Meet Terrible
Death and Two Others Have
Narrow Escape,
Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal


Wagon Mound, N. M, April TO-
Miss Anna Loeffel and her sister, AL
gina Loeffel, were killed in a runaway
accident about 5:30 o'clock this morn
ing, five miles south OF Wagon Mound.
The victims were daughters of Will
liam Loeffel, a well known Mora
county ranchman. The two ajrls had
started to drive to town. On the
road they were passed oy Mrs. +. o.
Morrison, q neighbour who with her
child was riding in a buggy. Mrs. Nor
rison drove around the Loeffel team
and just as she got back in the road,
her attention was suddenly attracted
by piercing scream from behind.
Looking back, she saw the Loeffel
girls team bearing down upon her.
Realizing the danger Mrs. Morrison
attempted to pull her horse to one side
and get out of the path of the ap-
preaching team. She was not quick
enough and the Loeffel wagon struck
the Morrison buggy, turning n over
and demolishing 1t. Both Mrs Morri-
son and her child were thrown out,
but neither was injured Though daz-
ed by the force of her fall, Mrs. Nor
rison hastily arose. The first thin
that met her gaze was the forms of
the two girls lying in the middle OF
the road about 100 yards ahead. She
rushed to their aid. On reaching the
spot she found one of the girls dead
and the other dying. 1t Is not known
whether the girls were thrown from
the wagon and run over, or whether
they jumped out and sustained fatal
injuries. The horses were found hair
mile beyond, still hitched to the
wagon which had remained upright.
Algina Loeffel was trained nurse
and arrived 4 few days ago from HUI
ron, S. D., for a visit to her sister,
Anna, and their aged father. The
other girl, Anna, came here from Tuka,
ILL.,. some months ago. to live with
her father. The brother OF the VIC
Tins. Rev. Emery Loeffel, was mar
ried few days ago at Iuka and Is
now on his way here with his bride
to spend their honeymoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-11
TAFT SEEKS WAY TO
APPROVE ARIZONA
CONSTITUTION
WANTS PROVISION MADE
FOR RECALL OF RECALL
Representative Flood Would
Take Matter Out Of Presi-
dents Hands and Leave
It to Congress,
,By Morning Journal special Leased wlrei

,By Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Washington, April l0.-Although
President Taft might be unwilling to
disapprove the constitution OF Ari-
zona because of its provision for the
recall of Judges. he is seeking to find
a way by which that provision may
be stricken out by the people of Ari-
zona themselves.
He has consulted frequently with
Attorney General Wickarsham and
has concluded that 1t might be un-
wise for him TO disapprove the con-
stitution on account Of one clause.
To Chairman Flood of the house
committee on territories and
Representative Houston of Tennessee
the president today outlined h
scheme to solve the problem The
presidents proposition was that the
constitution pending before congress
he approved and that later the peo-
ple of Arizona. under the constitu-
tional power, propose an amendment
permitting the recall TO apply to all
officers now mentioned except judges.
If there is a sentiment against the
recall of judges in Arizona a sub
mission OF the question to the voters
would reveal II.
Representative Flood offered a
counter proposition. He showed the
pesdent proposed amendment 10
the enabling act providing Tor the ad-
mission of Arizona, which would op-
viate the necessity of executive APP
proval OF Arizona's constitution ana
make CONFESS alone pass upon IT,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-11
STANDARD Old CASE
ONCE MORE POSTPONED

Washington, April 10-By reason
of the failure Of the supreme court
to announce today its decisions In
either the Standard oil or the tobacco
dissolution SUITS at least another
week must pass before the outcome
of the cases will be known. Neither
was any case decided today which
touched in any way on the contro-
versy in the big corporation cases.
Among other business transacted
by the court was the restoration OF
the Missouri two-cent fare cases TO
the docket for a second argument and
the assignment of the West virginia
two-cent fare cases for argument on
October 10, or as soon thereafter as
possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-11

gineer and three Indians came with
me in the badly smashed lfeboat.
4 did not leave the wreckage until
twenty minutes after the vessel sank,
and | decided that l would attempt
10 make shore and seek assistance for
those who were imperiled.
when | departed IN the boat there
were many passengers on the upper
deck, but most of them had on life
belts ana | did not think they were
in any immediate danger told them
they would be as safe on the wreckage
as we would be. and that is the rea-
son that called for volunteers to
man the boat ana 80 ashore for as
distance.
Il did not know at that time wheth-
or the news OF our loundering had
been received IN sydney and was
therefore anxious to help. When |
was nearing the shore, however, |
noticed that preparations mad been
made and that they were dlspatching
vessel 10 our assistance.
Penned In the deckhouse OF the
boat five or six women screamed in
terror While the sea broke. Most OF
the women went down in the wreck.
one elderly lady was seen helplessly
lying on the cushions OF the saloon
seat. Two others We're beating
against the glass of the saloon win
dows when the survivors clambered
out to struggle up the side to the
deck
Harry Hartnall brother of the
drowned steward, was seen adrift on
door and was rescued by Indians.
At Coal Island the sea east UP the
body OF Miss Isabel Fenwick She
had no lite preserver and had tried
20 reach shore on a mattress. to
which her dead hand still clung.
Harry Loss. a passenger lay on the
wreck of the house with Mate Ishis-
ter John Bennett and an unknown
passenger, drifting about two hours
and half The sea washed the bro
ken deckhouse against Mary Island,
and Mate lsbister jumped ashore with
rope and pulled Bennett and Moss
ashore. They threw the rope TO the
other man, who was clinging, dazed
and almost unconscious 10 the wreck
age. The rope whirled around his
neck but he paid no attention. He
still chung 10 the wreckHge Then 0
breaker came, turned the wreckag'
over, and he was not seen again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-11
P PROHIBITIONS
ARE STILL BUSY
VIII Seek to Further Oppose
Registered Will of Voters in
Matter of Statehood,
Especial Dispatch to the Mornlne Journall

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Jcurnall
Washington, ID. c., April 10.-The
Arizona delegation has prepared an
amendment to the joint resolution ap-
proving the constitutions of New Mex
ico and Arizona which has received
the approval of President Taft, but
which also opens the way for other
changes. including changes in the con-
stitution. and the prohibitionists will
make another effort to secure a pro-
hibition clause in the constitution, and
If not that, then provision for spe-
cial vote on a prohibition amendment
at the first state election. The pro-
posed amendment changes the resolu-
ton so as to read admit as state, III
place of approve the constitution. >
The president and the cabinet mem
bers may also recommend changes.
Public Building at Santa Fe.
Delegate w. Fl. Andrews today in
troduced two hundred and fifty bills
One of these provides for appropria-
tions for the purchase of building sites
for federal buildings at Santa Fe, Las
Cruces, Las Vegas. Ration and Ala
mogordo. Also bills authorizing the
territory to sell school lands at Ros-
well, Deming. Gallup, Tucumcari
Melrose and Artesia.
Land Grant for Protestant College.
Also an act appropriating one hun
dred thousand acres for Cumberland
college. Baptist institution of learn
ing at Cumberland. Chaves county; a
bill providing for the establishment OF
Il, S. fish culture station; also S25.-
900 for two bridges, one of them
across the Red river in Taos county; o
bill validating an issue OF bonds fol
the construction of a court house al
Taos; an issue of bonds at Gallup fol
a reservoir and water works; for the
relief ~ the Urton Lake project clear.
ing the way for construction of thai
project under the Carey Act; for thu
construction of reservoir at Cerro
Taos county, and for the establish.
ment of the Socorro land district
with office at Socorro.
Looks Like Sure Thing.
An official In high standing was
quoted today as declaring that Presi.
dent Taft desires statehood for moi
only New Mexico but also for Arizona
at the special session of congress. This
is the first expression that has come
from the White House as to the at.
titude of the president toward Ari.
zona and is regarded as highly sig.
nificant.
A financier Of New York, before
leaving Washington. ID. c., expressed
privately TO friends that both terri.
tories will come in as states at the
special session and that both will have
their senators at Washington, ID. G..
when the regular session of the pres.
ent congress eonvenes in December
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-11
HITCHCOCK ASKED.
To EXPLAIN
Senate Resolution Demands
Reason Why Some Weekly
Papers Have Been Denied
Second Class Mail Privileges
lBy Morning Journal special Leased wirel

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Washington. April 10.--The senate
spent more than an hour today dis
cussing d resolution by Senator jeff
Davis requesting the postoffice depart
ment TO furnish its reasons for retus-
ing to accept at second class rates
copies OF weekly papers published IN
st. Louis and Denver which have
been paid for by others than the sub
scribers.
Mr.. Davis said ordinarily he did not
appear as the champion of the news
papers and added;
II have been bounded and dogged
by the papers until the epdermis has
become little bit raw"
In his discussion there was much
consideration Of the right Of the post
office department to discriminate
against newspapers paid for by 9th
ers than those to whom they may
be sent, Senator Hepburn contended
the department can exercise no such
prerogative while Senator Page arsu-
ed that II the practice Is permitted
serious abuses of the second class mail
privileges may occur.
Senator Bankhead thought the rui,
Ing would interfere with club sub
scriptions The Alabama senator al
so suggested the postofflce committee
should enter upon thorough invesu-
cation and representative rules of the
regulation of the matter.
Ultimately the resolution was adopt
ed with the understanding that when
the reply of the department shall be
received the whole subject shall be re-
ferred to the postofiice committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-11
WOMAN SENTENCED TO
PRISON FOR PERJURY

Denver, April 10.-Mrs. Margaret
Miller. who was recently convicted Of
perjury in connection with her testi-
mony before the legislative committee
that investigated Judge Greeley Whit
ford. was sentenced today to from
four to six years I'm the penitentiafy
for perjury District Judge Carlton
M. Bliss said he would not give the
maximum, which he would like to do,
because Mrs Miller had given inn
portant information to the district nt-
torney. District Attorney Willis V.
Elliot himself made plea for the
minimum sentence on account of dis
closures which he said Mrs. Miller had
made to him concerning alleged IN
ducements offered her to TESTIFY
against Judge Whitford In the i'm
parchment proceedings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-11
REBELS FLEE FROM
zACATECAS
Reinfoycements With Cannon
for Federal Forces Cause Be-
siegers to Suddenly Abandon
Attack on on important Town

[By Morning Journal Special Leased WireI
Zacatecas. Mex, April 10.-Duis.
Moya's attempt to capture zacatecas
Yesterday failed. Fleeing northward
he and his band of 400 revolutionists
were pursued today by a small de-
tachment of federals under COM
mand of Lieutenant-Colonel Luis G.
Pradillo Forty dead and wounded
rebels were left in the streets of the
city.
Desultory firing was kept up yes-
terday afternoon by the federals sta-
toned in the cathedral towers, on the
roofs of all the higher buildings and
from every point of vantage and by
the rebels stationed on the hills. This
morning the rebel chiefs, Moya and
Avala, gave the command to retreat.
They departed over the Frehnillo road
in the direction of Vetas Grande
Learning of their retreat, Colonel
Pradillo and small force bearing
two machine guns started in pursuit.
In the night 500 endorsements with
artillery arrived here and it is
thought the rebels learning of this,
decided not to push their advantage.
In making their attack yesterday
lOU .Of Moyd men were sent uoWn
the sides of the hills into the city.
Through street after street they ran,
shooting as they went, but inflctins
few injuries.
One man shot at Governor Sarale,
who was going from post to post
among the federals and among the
residents of the town warning them
to refrain from panic. The bullets
fired by the rebel went wide.
While the attack on Zaeatecas was
In progress, another attack by a much
smaller band was made on San Miguel
del Mesquite. near here. The assail-
ants were repulsed with loss of nine
killed. The dead included Anastaso
Vainuro. the rebel leader.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-11
REBELS SHOOT UP POWER
LINE TO SONORA MINES

Aqua Prieta, Mex April y, wa
Douglas, Ariz.. April l0.-All COM
munIcation Is cut off tonight from
Arlzpe, which is occupied by the rep-
els -
Arizpe is at the juncture Of the
Sonora and Bachanuchi rivers,
The Las Chispas gold mine, near
Arizpe has been closed down by the
owners, the Pedrazzlni Mining COM
pany. The rebels took 500 pesos
worth of produce from the company
store, giving Madero receipts.
This Is the first instance IN sonora
where rebels have conflseated sup
plies belonging 10 foreign company
The rebels have shot on the lnsu-
letors on the power transmission line
from the Copper Queen smelter y.
Douglas to the Tiger mine, and put
o,,t of commission wires south of the
Fronteras. The poles of this COM
many also carry the telephone wires.
Juan Cabral. operating at Arizpe with
The rebels, has declared his intention
of coming north. His purpose Is TO
ioin the forces Of Rico and Topez az
Fronteras and then continue to the
border
I.opezs advance force Is in the VI
entity of Aqua Prleta.
The Kickapoo Indians, who nave
colony on the Sonora near coiohla
Morlos, have expressed desire To en-
ter the campaign. but say they are
not particular on which side they
fight The tribe numbers 600 and
moved from Oklahoma. American
citizens and Indian Agent Goshton are
restraining them from taking any part
in the conflict
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-11
SAND POINT HAS GROWN
SINCE ROOSEVELT LIEF 7

Sand Point. Idaho. April l0.--Theo-
dore Roosevelt returned to sand Point
today after an absence of more than
quarter of q century. TO be well
coined by as many hundreds of people
as there were individuals when he
last saw the town.
He spoke 10 several hundred school
children gathered before a modern
school building on site that was
covered by the forest twenty-five years
ago and saw railroads and trolley
lines where only forest trails had been
in the old days.
Mr.. Roosevelt addressed gather
ing that numbers almost the whole
population. His private car WIS at
tached to the regular train which left
Just before midnight for Missoula.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-11
REVOLUTION AGENTS
AFRAID TO TACKLE JOB

New Orleans. April 10. w. Twenty
thousand dollars viii be paid for the
delivery In Mexico, AZ point be-
tween nl Paso and chihuahua, OF q
consignment of $4,000 worth or am
munltion for the Mexocan revolutions
lists. A New orleans business man
was today appealed TO By a member
of the revolutionary junta TO devise
some way Of guaranteeing the denv-
cry of the big shipment OF ammuhi-
ton which Is said 10 be waiting on
railroad sidetracks in Pennsylvania
Men experienced in the revolution
airy game In New orleans have never
had serious trouble In getting guns
and ammunition to Central American
countries by steamer. but they are
without experience In overland snip
ments and the agent of the Junta was
unable to make satisfactory arrange
ments for the movement OF the ann
munition.