davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-13
MOSIER..

Mrs. w. H. Cook and children have
spent the past week with relatives
near Cleone. Mrs. Cooks health was
improved, at last reports.
The following Mosier people were
noticed kgoing to Hood River the first
of the week on pleasure and business:
Mrs. j. W. Harvey and daughter,
Edith, Miss Olive Fisher, Miss Eliza
beth Banks, Miss S. Clement, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. Goss and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Sol. Spear.
J. P. Ross and son, Robert, spent
several days in Portland the past
week. Mr.. Ross went as delegate to
the Sunday school convention.
Mrs. Stanley Eastman is visiting her
fathers family at Albany, Oregon.
Mrs. Pauline Leedy and son, Byron,
returned the first of the week from
Vancouver where they had been visit
ing friends.
Miss Priscilla Foster, of Portland,
is resting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Kibbee, for a week or so.
Miss Lillian Kimbrough arrived
Wednesday from Foster and will spend
some time here with her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Huskey.
Ira Rowland and family were over
the first of the week from the Wash
ington shore.
Mrs. Anna McLane, who acted as
agent here for over year, and lately
returned home from a vacation spent
in the Hawaiian Islands. left again
Thursday for Quinton, Oregon, where
she will be r. R. agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Howard, of Hood
River, spent the time Thursday be-
tween locals in Mosier with, friends.
Mrs. d. Robinson went, to visit her
sitser, Mrs. Taylor, in The Dalles this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Abernathy were
very pleasantly surprised the evening
of the 4th when party of between Is
and 20 neighbors came in to spend a
social hour. After the visit and
wishing the young couple much happi-
ness in their new life. All departed
for their homes, having enjoyed the
evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-13

Mrs. Ruppe came from Pendleton
Friday afternoon to visit her sister,
Mrs. X. l.. Cooper.
Those going to Hood River the last
of the week were Mrs. S. ID. Fisher
and daughter, Dollie, Mrs. VIM. Ste
venson. Mrs. M. E. Harlan, and j. E.
Higley.
MIR. Kibbe transacted business in
The Dalles Saturday.
j. H. Reeves and family left Satur-
day Tor Portland where they will re-
side.
H. Pickering, who has spent some
time here with his family on the
ranch, returned to Cheyenne, Wyo.,
Saturday where he will remain while
before returning here.
Mrs. Edna Evans was in The Dalles
this week also Mrs.sJ K. Bliss.
Mrs. Cochran and children, of The
Dalles, visited during the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Abernathy.
Miss Miralda Bishop returned Mon
day forenoon from Portland where she
visited friends, and attended the N.
S. S. convention.
MissiAnna Godberson returned home
Monday from short stay in Portland
and The Dalles.
Mrs. A. S. Ashley came up Sunday
from Portland to join her husband who
at present is working in the interest OF
thesMosier Valley Commercial Club
Jesse Bilyew and family have re-
turned to their old home in Saltwater,
Okla.
Mrs. Jno. Ross is spending a few
days in Portland this week and while
there will attend the S. 5. convention
and special meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Davenport re.
turned home Saturday from The
Dalles.
Sherman Letter, of Bingen, Wash.
visited his sister. Mrs. Frank Ginger
Monday.
H. C. Loeb, of Chicago, ILL.,, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Kuhn, left Monday for his home via
Portland.
Lumber is being placed on the
ground for the new school house in
School District No. Al. S. W. VIM.
Huffines has the contract.
j. M. Carroll, who has suffered
another severe attack of appendicitis,
is very much improved and his friends
hope to see him fully recovered in
time
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-13
WHITE SALMON.
tFrom the Enterprise)

Roy Slocum left Thursday for Port
land, where he will make his head
quarters temporarily
The nine O'Clock curfew ordinance
has gone into effect with the Methodist
church bell to serve notice.
Bert johnson, from California, ar
rived in White Salmon last week. He
is the young man to whom Miss Louise
Spring is to be married shortly.
Miss Cheyne and Mrs. Bell Lawson,
formerly near Gilmer now of Spokane,
spent the past week in White Salmon
visiting friends.
AS result of the remonstance of
the people of Underwood and along the
White Salmon river the commissioners
of Skamania county have given the
proprietor of the saloon at Underwood
sixty days in which TO close up.
G. E. SAMPSON and two sons of
Lacrosse, Wis, arrived last week.
Mr.. Sampson, who just buried his wife
in the East, will return there soon but
the sons will make their future home
with their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
.. T. Sampon.
DR.. w. j. Little and sister, of st.
Paul, arrived Thursday to spend few
days on his 40-acre ranch east of here.
1t is their first visit and both are well
pleased with the country and climate.
No wonder while the sweltering heat
of the East ranged from "a to no.
An interesting thing recently hap
pened in the flock of goats belonging
to W. A. Taggart, who lives between
Laurel and Trout Lake. A fawn wan
dered into the flock, and has been
mothered by one of the old goats, who
suckles it as one of her own flesh and
blood and Justify defends it against
any curious members of the flock.
Sixty thousand sheep passed onto
the Columbia River Forest Reserve
Wednesday in about twenty bands.
Chief Forest Ranger Harry DeVoe,
of Glenwood, says they come from
Roosevelt, Goldendale and Toppenish
districts, and come out in the fall in
such goodscondition that they bring the
highest returns of any forest ranged
sheep in the Northwest. A charge of
Z cents per head is made for sum-
mer's grazing on the government
lands. For cattle the charge is IL
cents per head. Glenwood is the out
fitting point for the sheep men.
Herbert Williams twas the largest
shipper of strawberries this year,
sending out about 1400 crates, which,
at present prices, makes nice little
income from "a crop that is used as fill
ers while trees are coming to maturity.
There is going to be pretty fair
peach crop after all. When the dis
trict was receiving frosts and weather
that froze ice on the water in the
blossom period it looked like a knock
out for the tender peach. But it is a
hardy peach that grows in this sec
tion. and while there will be a good
blush upon them it will not be for the
poor price, for the shortage in other
sections should make good returns for
those who have a crop. The yield in
this section will be spotted, some or
chards heavily loaded, while others are
rather thin. But whatever are
shipped should be carefully packed,
for appearance in the peach is what
moves it fast on the market.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-13
CENTRAL VALE

The new porch on the front of J. o.
Cameron S residence is almost finished.
1t greatly improves the appearance of
the house.
l.. K. Roberts and family have
moved to Beulah Land, where Mr..
Roberts is working in an orchard.
A few of j. Sheppard's strawberry
pickers enjoyed an outing at the
DEVILS Punch Bowl Sunday. going up
and returning on the train. They were
Loyal Bereans ana their absence made
quite a decrease in the attendance
record of that class.
Mr.. Cash was attending the church
convention in Portland, so assistant
superintendent 7. A. Boles had charge
of the Bible school last Sunday
Sam Hardacre got his hand badly
cut In the paner of the Pine Grove
Box and Lumber Company last week.
Laura and Clarence Turner have
gone to Portland where they intend to
work the rest of the summer.
The new room on the school house
| will soon be completed. We're going
to be ready for the opening of school.
Those going to the Toll Bridge from
here the Fourth are Misses Roxie and
Lexie Boles, Bessie and Della Cameron,
| Mary and Florence Dunaway, Mary
Sheppard, Nina Redfielu, and Messrs.
Elmer and Omar Creson. Paul Hansen
and family went to the DEVILS Punch
Bowl. All report good times.
Mrs. Anna Lenz is up from her home
at Odell, having some work done in
her orchard.
Omar Creson has been down from
The Dalles, visiting his brothers. He
returned to his home the latter part of
last week, after shipping few crates
of Strawberries to his mother.
The new" library books are not SO
new, after all. Most of them are like
some we already have. A new selec-
| tion is going to be made and these
books will be exchanged for others.
Della Cameron was on the Lsick list
Monday.
| A bunch of serenaders was out Sat.
urday night, and made enough noise tc
keep some of our respected citizens
awake till ten o'clock.
Don't forget the ice cream social tC
be given by the Loyal .Berean class
Friday evening after church. Bring
dime Tor two) and attend.
Mr.. Sanders and family have moved
from here to Mohr's Siding at Pine
Grove. They have been camped BY
the school house, while they picked
Strawberries.
A few friends of Ruth and Myrtl,
Nelson enjoyed a pleasant Afternoon
at their home Sunday. The new plan,
is alright, girls.
!, Mrs. Alice Adams and her son
Claude are visiting Mrs. .sAdams' sis
ter, Mrs. w. A. Turner.
: Thomas Broderick, who owns a rancl
up the canyon. is at home again. HI
} has been at Bellingham, Washington
for about two years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-13
OAK GROVE

While visiting relatives in The
Dalles last week, II. John Lindsay
was taken seriously i'll. By Saturday,
however, he was able to be brought
home and is now on the road to recov-
cry.
Miss Bess Albright spent the Fourth
visiting friends at Underwood.
A. Cox is erecting fine dwelling
house which he expects to be completed
in the near future. Voyle Lindsay, of
Home Valley, WASH, is making a
short visit with his father, K. B. Lind
say.
J. W. Church and family, of Walla
Walla, arrived here Sunday for visit
at the home of Charles Albright.
The Fourth was observed quietly in
Oak Grove, the most important events
benig few picnics and fishing trip
to Green Point creek by party of
young people.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-13
Gatzert Resumes Run.

Workman succeeded Sunday IN COM
pleting the repair work on the engines
of the steamer Bailey Gatzert and she
left Monday from the Alder-tstreet
dock for The Dalles and way points
The work was done by the Willamette
Iron & Steel Works men assisted by
the crew of the boat. New cylinder
heads were placed on both engines.
The CATER blew out her cylinder
heads near Memaloose Island last week
while on her regular run.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-13
Happiest Girlin Lineoln.

A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, 81 had
been aiing for some time with chronic
constipation and stomach trouble. |
began taking ChamberlBin's Stomach
and Liver Tablets and in three days
was able to be up and got better right
along, | am the proudest girl in Lin.
coin to find such a good medicine.
For sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-13

Early the lot Mr.. Atkinson donated for
the new M. +. church at Odell and
MIR, Early transfers to the church one
and one half lots facing Main street.
This was generous act on the part of
Mr.. Early and is appreciated by those
interested.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-13
Ball Game Won by Parkdale.

The baseball game played between
the Parkdale club and the Mt. Hood
aggregation on the latter's grounds
July was won by Parkdale, score 4 to
3. Two members of the Heights team
of this city are reported TO have played
positions on the Mt. Hood team.
Thompson saved the day sfor Park
dale when he knocked a bagger, seor-
ing two men and later bringing in a
run for himself.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-13

Phone orders for SUNDAY dinner on
Saturday. Wan Gwin Gwin Hotel.
Tel. S92-K. If
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
LOST AVID St TkRVINC,
MAN KILLS HIMSELF
Evidence Shows He Tried to
Cook His Buckskin Gloves
as Last Resort.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida. April s.-Eather than face
starvation and following an unsuccessful
attempt to melt snow with which to cook
the buckskin gloves he wore for the pur
pose OF eating them and in this manner
satisfy his craving hunger. James Ross,
lost In the woods last winter In the wllds
whose body was found Friday, Is believed
to have committed suicide. His tragic
ending recalls the death of b. r.. Corbln.
the Boise banker, lost in identicaly the
same manner while hunting and In the
same section of the country. Corbin's
body was discovered half dcyoured by
wolves.
Ross dropped out of sight the latter
part OF last December just at the time
searching parties were endeavorng to
locate the remains OF Corbin,. who then
had been missing TWO weeks, Ross was
with a companion named Young at the
time and both lost their bearings in the
timber.
Believing he recognized the mountain
peaks in the distance, Ross declared he
proposed to walk in that direction. Young
argued with him, telling him he WAS
wrong in his directions. Ross insisted
and the two hunters parted Young found
his way TO the ranch OF X. NJ Musgrave,
near Lake in Fremont county, Ross
never returned
the two hunters parted the body OF Ross
was found by Musgrave and his two boys.
The discovery was made by the rancher
and his sons after they had noticed the
remains Of several old fires. These they
traced II is supposed that Ross kIudled
the fires In the hope that they would at
tract assistance.
The body was found sitting against
tree and presenting Il grcwsomc sight
AT the lost hunters side lay his rifle
with the exploded shell in the barrel.
4 hole torn In the skull told the tale OF
suicide. Before the dead man were the
remains of an old fire and In the ashes
was a tin cup in which the buckskin
gloves had been placed and cooked.
Either the hunter could not eat the
gloves or he was too weak 10 do so.
for they were left intact.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
|lNERICAN ACADEMY
OF SOCIAL SCIENCE
B Associated Press,

j Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. april S.-With the
|lirpcp mine horror uppernost in their
/ reis delegates and guests attending
| y annual meeting of the American aca-
|try OF political and social science today
! s,a.i 10 further addresses on the qucs-
/ tns Of risk In modern industry AT the
|lsning session at which Professor Nc
5fas Lindsay of Columbia university
InEdd. the subject of defects In the
|ifsstnt liability laws was taken up.
/ Falior s Nichols Of New York. editor
{ is Personal Injury law journal, held
| sil under the spirit. If not the letter
|fite constitution. no ordinary employer
< hhor can justly DC made liable FOR
'h Iniuy FOR which he WAS not actually
1 rtonstructivelv at fault. and that every
| |rtnnt 10 impose such liability is an
|lr,ck on the manhood of employers as
lntfieaD citizens"
Niles u. Dawson spoke on the system
Eofkmcn's compensation best adopted
ID he United States.
/ lls comparative merits of the com
|EeaNon liability considered simply as
Dsctcal rule Of private Justice. was
ssrussed By T. Tccumseh Sherman. form
/ g ~mmisSioncr of labor or New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
DERRICK CRASHES
THROUGH BUILDING
Tons Of Steel Break Loose on Twenty
fourth Story of Skyseraper in
New York,
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. April S.-Tons of steel
comprising the huge derrick being used
twenty four stories above the heart OF
the financial district for the construction
Of the Bankers Trust building, at Wall
and Nassau streets, crashed through the
seven top floors OF the building today un-
I'll the derrick rested upon the huge steel
Sirders below.
Bankers and brokers who taronsed the
Wall street district at its busiest time
heard the deafening crash and cries OF
the workmen.
The derrick caught Albert Hanson of
Lynnbrook. n j., piuDins him between
the framework of the building and the
derrick Both legs below the knees were
practically amputated and other injuries
received
Peter Norman. fellow workman. was
also seriously hurt. Both were taken TO
the Volunteer hospital.
The escapes OF the other men employed
on the twenty-fourth floor were narrow
and thrilling The derrick was used on
that door and It was there that the Sc
riously hurt were employed.
Just across the street Is the office OF
j. i Morgan Co, and on another cor
ncr is the subtrcasury. The stock ex-
change is half a short block away and
the curb market was in full swing with
in A hundred feet Of the accident All
the financial institutions In the Eeiehbor-
transa lions and the excitement created
by the smashing. crashing tumble as II
came from the lofty station was Intense
As the sound of the falling mass echoed
over the streets. the shouting, gcstcu-
latng curb market army ceased making
deaf and dumb signs TO the windows
above them. forgot for the time the rise
and fal! of mining securities and rushed
toward the corner IN alarm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

a, = SSFest Hair-Grows
h'Se,medy y cau now be
2Ie aI ssiyYgaiuis in three gizcs.
syc and S1,00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
||j||NER OUTLINING
| PLANS FOR DEFENSE
,,,ois Senator Declines to Dis
mss Latest Sensation in
Bribery Scandal.
cpHMITTEE IN CHICAGO
s.,ts and Records of Bank to Be
Used in Support Of Funk
Charges.
ruMMITTEE IN CHICAGO
,,sed Wire 10 The Tribune.

,,,ssd Wire TO The Tribune.
EICAGO, April s.-The committee
,.,ioation of the Lorimer election
.,,d,l today was brought to Chi
]. While Senator William Lorimer
"a be was preparing to return to
r,,.iuqton, members of the Helm sem
,stsl committee, who had quietly
=. from Springfield, went into ex-
.-7;;ye session at the Hotel La Sale.
n, J. Healy, special attorney of the
,-nit,ee, was with the Investigators,
\ Vas said.
s.ator Lorimer remained closeted at
la Ia Sale street National bank until
- after the noon hour. it was said
!. Szs in conference with his Illinois
,.i,rs outlining plans for his defense.
!, ignored telegraphic appeals to re
IN Immediately to Washington and
k,ly announced he would return TO
|r,sbington late IN the day.
Spator Lorimer, reached by tele-
|ss,s. said he would go east on an
,hrnoop train. He refused to discuss
|,rT charges in connection with his cleo
|ss to the senate.
ol am not disturbed over anything
Ia is being said.' said Senator Lor.
Ina. ~ am going back to Washing
Fl There all may hear my answer
IN the time comes,
bat the real crisis is rapidly ap-
|su.hing for the senator was indicated
HE finding of evidence which would
|hr direct hearing on the charges Of
|(annce S. Funk, the international
|hrstcr company manager, who told
n, Helm committee of the alleged
'lMO0O election fund 1t was said
IN books and records of bank would
b ssad in support of the Funk charges
. Mainline Sergeant-atArms Zinn of
b. Helm committee and five assistants
|5se secretly rounding up millionaire
|.Tters and bankers and others who
|riH be questioned by the committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
THREE REPORTS IN CASE
OF COLORADO JURIST
By Associa ted Press.

DENVER. April S.--A report absolving
District Judge Greeley Whitfor;l OF cul-
pabillty In connection with the case OF
striking coal miners WAS submitted TO
the house of representatives TO-DAY by "a
majority of the Icgislatjv committee
which heard the evidence, Two minority
reports were filed. one advising impeach"
ment proceedings and the other saying
that while Judge Whltford did not over
step the bounds OF the law in sentencing
mincrs TO jail for contempt of court, yet
ian Oriental potentate could hardly have
exercised his power more arbitrarily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
RESlDENT TAFT WILL
DELAY TAKING ACTION

Assocatcd Press.
-nAstilNGTON. April S.-Presjdenl
ul VIII walt until congress acts before
oecides whether he Will approve or
|e Arizona constitutional convention.
e PRESIDENT today told delegation OF
srna y citizens. composed OF George w
NUM-, president OF the constitutional
-nsollon; +. NJ. Avis and T.. B. O'Neu,
tnnEfs OF tho convention and &. II.
<ss. ll!at he preferred 10 wait unlll
rssss s.sIs ilad taken up the matter The
-spehl believes that the debates in
t"es VIII be OF such cha ra ctcr as TO
~ mucll IlSht on The maLtcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Easter Gowns at S12.95

A most extraordinary sale Monday. Positively the
beautiful dresses and gowns anywhere in the
west at such surprising price GOWNS AND DRESSES
FOR PRESENT WEAR, FOR DINNERS, LUNCHEONs-
PARTIES AND OTHER SOCIAL FUNCTIONS; FOR EAs-
TER WEAR; FOR THE WARM DAYS OF SUMMER.
AND MANY HAPPILY CONCEIVED DAINTY AFFAIRS
FOR WEDDINGS AND GRADUATING
These stunning dresses made of the beautiful
soft marqusettes and ngerIes Most
fascnatngy elaborated with the seasons choicest
mings with style touches here and there which proclaim
masterpieces of the style artists We filled with
thusiasm and safely predict rousing response to
this brilliant display and sale of Easter and dresses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
BULLETS IN EGGS LAID
BY HEN IN MARYLAND
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
HAGERSTOWN. Md, April S.-Super-
stitJous persons here q grave por~
tent OF approaching war In the laying of
eggs combining bullets by Il hen owned
hy Mrs. william Moore. While Mrs
Moore was frying eggs sliS heard drop
into the pan. On making an in
vcstication she discovered two small
bullets. How they got into. tho -egS. Is
IA mysierY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
BOY BURGLAR FATALLY
WOUNDED IN CHICAGO
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press,
CHICAGO, April S,-Chicaco's young
est burglar is at a hospital here. said
TO be dying from II bullet wound received
carly today while trying to escape from
a saloon which. with seven companions.
me had lust ransacked John Eorta. II
wears old. was shot by Stanley Koblnskl.
owner of the saloon, on the west side.
The saloonkeeper fred several shots in
the darkness and after six of the boys
had escaped found young Borta with Il
bullet I'm Ills abdomen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

q from California writes
lsos'aoee as follows:
1 |'fl,l, ,a using your wonder
cirj,,, Ile Tor several montls
'rct,rt,s,i iein pow vblcsecdw!th -
~ s5es y ssultot hair,lst meas.
ne /, :, " inches In length: the
0'e' 8 inches around.
e;F A., D.,, lIom New Jersey:
4 his,sS S,log sixth bottle ]
w ,s,,slI ,l OF hair as anyone 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Monday We Feature
Easter Millinery at
s $4::955

In variety Of assortment that seldom
if ever is seen outside of Fifth Ave
nue., New York Every whim, every
vagary of the season is to be seen in
this special showing of s4.95 Easter
Hats. In this most magnificent and
imposing display there are hats for
every fancy, and without doubt the
greatest collection of hats ever shown
in all Salt Lake.