davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31
Fire on Little White Salmon

The large column of smoke seen
rising across the river in Skamania
county Sunday was from a fire on the
Little White Salmon near Chenowith's 3
Mil. 1t is reported to be DESTROYING a
large amount of green timber An
other large fire has been raging on
Underwood mountain. ""
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31
Denver Will Have Apple Show.

In ihe American Apple Exposition will
noi9 lts apple show at Denver in the
auditorium building of that citv No
Vember l2-lS, Members for The. No
1ional Advisory Board for Oregon ara !.
n. n. 7. Atwell. Forest Grove: + "
shepard, Hood River; c. 1. Dich
Salem; c. H. Stewart, Albany. ' q =
sns;a. mneeler' Medford; A. P. Bateham.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31

Exponents of an international Peace
conference were never more busy and
yet the building of machines of war
still goes merriy on. The United
States will soon launch the Florida
and Utah, enormous sister battleships,
which when completed will be the
largest under the American flag. No
government has yet come to the CON
clusion that anything is more efficient
IN the maintenance of peace than
formidable bunch of dreadnoughts
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31
GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY

sasmsv ms want a. men with wagons to call ON every
every town, TO call on every family wiz ~, IN In
and specialiies. Necessiles
ra",a fi.e saiy iupday for our full proposition and
perienra an dniethod, stating your age, ex-
Won i,noui capital, investment or an, rist
ibsn = Hn u, make more money with our line
'''"" merchant with $1,000 stock.
as, VIIONE COMPANY
q W. srd ST., 1T. Paul. Mimi
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31

The modern age is one of conven-
tions. Even the hoboes are having
their annual meetings. Thousands of
the Weary Willies" are reported to
be taking passage on freight trains for
Washington, d. c., where the sessions
OF the unemployed will be held from
September to 4. James Eads, the
st. Louis Millionaire Hobo" will beI
chairman of the Assembly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31
Dickinson House
Meals 25c
Board and Room by Day or Week
Home Cooking
j. w. DICKINSON, Prom.
East State Street Near Front
--~E 1,s-N HOOD RIVER
Notice.

Inc regular meeting of the Masonic
Seo. SSouge VIII be held Saturday night
September 2. Tie meeting will be an
important one; for among the eonsidl
Grafton of other business will he that
OF considering the purchase of another
lot for hall PURPOSES "''o'''er
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31

Those Hood River "fellers" seem to
be determined to keep in the lead
They now talk of hauling their fruit in
auto trucks. -Oregonian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31
Notice 10 Apple Tree Planters.

start your orchard right nv huv,, m.
sTees Tt you need OF Nealeigh Bro. e Sousre DeaI
S,n a SSufsery 20. We are going to have some
ne ios trees for sale for the seasons Of isli and
~ IL loo Ou[ prices are right and our motto:
speca y ss trees Nursery IA miles south OF Hood
r n on west Side. Write j. 4. Nealeieh.
ns Yours truly,
NEALEIGH BROS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31

The landing of the Underwood Ferry
VIII NOV tomorrow from thel andinS
OF the White Salmon Ferry back 70 the
bar which extends into the Columbia
north of Hood River.
j. G. and Z. NJ Hofms spent one
day last week with the family Of F. q.
Harris in Bingen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31
Notice.

We have made no merchandise sale
beyond the ordinary, nor considered
one; In fact have made no Isale ex-
ceedlng $3.50 nor have any in contem.
platlon. If interested parties report
differently brand the statement with
a plain label. -
Stuart Hardware & Furniture Co
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31

S. G. Bettis, the Cowboy Preacher
VINO has ranch near Husum, has been
spending part of the summer months
working on plans for tour of the
East next year in the interest of pro-
hlbition. The evangelistie cowboy will
endeavor TO persuade his listeners in
truly wlldwest fashion. He will be
accompanied by cowboy quartet. who
VIII travel in covered wagon drawn by
l6 horses.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31

,nSoCETo MSoliCE.To whom it may concern: / the
iaa signed, must dispose of my right and
r. 1eSse ss On the property formerly owned by W
and mnst co. Ian am not able TO run the place
see me me will give someone a bargain anu
+, p. DEAN Barret
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31

Rubber Stamps at the Glacier Office
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31

Lot one, your choice.
Lot two, your choice
Lot three, your choice
Lot four, your choice
Lot five, your choice.
Lot six, your choice
Lot seven, your choic
Lot eight, your choice
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31
Ladies' Shirt Waists

Here are some extraordinary economies for
women who need waists. These are drummer's
samples, and while some are slightly soiled and
mussed, you are offered these at but fraction of
their real value We have grouped these in sew
eral different lots and marked them all at the big
gest kind of bargains. There is in this lot only
one or two of kind, but all sizes in the lot.
Dainty Lingerie and Marquisettes with high or
Dutch necks, with three-quarter or kimona sleeves
trimmed with white or colored embroidery valen-
cennes insertions. pin tucks. ETC. There are
waists in fancy trimmed or tailored styles. The
tailored waists are in the Gibson effect pleated
fronts, stiff collars and cuffs Waists for fall and
winter wear, medium and dark colors of Voile.
Henriettas, Woolen, Sateen, Velvets etc.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31
WANTED

Enthusiastically job driving team or gen.
10 l3 street, Hood River. 81
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-21
SHuSTER MAY
 BE DISMISSED
PERSIAN CABINET BELIEVES IT HAS TRiuMPHED OVER THE
 NATIONAL COUNCIL.
Unless Public Opinion Proves Too Strong American Financier May
 Ousted.

Teheran, Dec. 21.-The cabinet has won an important victory over the National Council, which foreshadows the acceptance of Russa's demand for the dismissal of w. Morgan Shuster, the American treasurer-gen- eral Of Persia unless public opinion proves too strong.
 The National Council in a session which lasted from s o'clock last night until after midnight, finally accepted the proposal to appoiat commission of five deputies with plenary powers to deal with the Russian ultimatum. Sixty members were present and the proposal was submitted by Vossogn- Ed -Dowleh. the foreign minister and was adopted by vote of a9 to 1s.
 The composition of the commission has not yet been announced.
 vossogh -Ed-Dowleh's proposal was hotly opposed by the demcrats who declared that such a commission was in violation of the constitution.
 It is stated that the regent, Nasir Fl Mulk. earlier In the day, summon ed the moderates and threatened to resign unless the cabinets proposal was accepted.
 The dismissal of Treasurer General Shuster was demanded by Russia in her ultimatdm dealing with the Persian difficulty. For some days the National Council has refused to ac- cept the cabinets proposals with ref srence to meeting the Russian de- mands. The foreign minister rep resented to the council on December IS that the plight of Persia was desperate as Russia had refused to abate her demand. but the deputies insisted that the retention of MT. Sinister was Persias only hope,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-21
REvoLurloNIzE CHINA.
Arrival of pr. Sun Get Sen Expected
 to Make Change.

London, Dec. 20.-Dr. Sun Yat Sens arrival at Hons Kong, where he is due next week, will be the turning point in the constitutional, social and industrial history of China" Is the opinion expressed today by Dr. James Camille, very close personal friend of Dr. Sum Yet Sen
 Dr Camille had several interviews with Dr. Sun Vat Sen during his re- cent soiourn in Lcadon and is under stood to he thoroughly informed as to the Chinese Fefrmers plans.
 eff the reform party as body ac- cepts him. then Dr. Sun Vat Sen will go ahead and nominate n cabinet m1d Premier Yuan shi Kai will have to say what he Is going to do. The re- form party wishes Yuan Sh Kai to be the first president of the republic of China. with Lar. Sun Vat Sen as vice president.
 'If Yuan Shi Kai accepts the prop ositio1 the whole trouble will he end- ed within 24 hours.
 If Yuan Shi Kai does not join tho reform party China may suffer an other year of Civil war.'
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-21
GERMAN DOCTORS COMING.

Berlin, Dec. Representatives of the Imperial ministries of the Inn. peria Health Office and of the Med ical Faculties and several Journalists met today at the ministry of the in- terior and organized a committee with the object of promoting German participation in the fifteenth interna- tional congress on hygiene and dem ography to be held at Washington in September. 1912,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-21
STRIKERS ARRESTED.
charoed With Having Killed Mules
 With a Matched.

St. Louis, Dec. 20. .-Alonzo l.. St. Clair, secretary treasurer Of the Teamsters and Chauffeurs' Union; F. Leinemann and George Meyer, mem bers of the union, wsre arrested to- day on charges Of maliciously hacking 70 death four mules belonging to an express company against which among other concerns, a strike of teamsters 'ss::; I:ss +; +. fnssegress fs
 The animals were killed with a hatchet o1 May last.
 William Daven. union teamster. in an affidavit. said he heard St. ClaF ask Leinemann if he would pol son certain mules.
 Ieinemann said the arrests were due to resentment on Davens parl because St. Clair had been reelected
 to his position at riotous meeting Friday night.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-21
MeManIsaI Scans Witnesses


 Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 20.-With Ortie E. McManigal, confessed dyn- amiter, located where he could see every witness called, the federal grand jury this afternoon resumed its in vestigation of the alleged nationwide dynamite conspiracy.
 The session followed unexpected de- velopments of the morning when Me- Manigal was brought face to face with E. A. Clancey, a San Francisco labor leader. in the private offices of gov ernment officials. What connection the morning meet;ng had with the mention in McManigal's confession that he had been told by ]. ]. Me- Namara, to meet a man named Clam cey in San Francisco, when he came west upon Q dynamiting expedition. could only be conjectured. Clancey left the offices pale and weak.
 McManigal was the first person, other than officers to enter the gras1u jury chamber this afternoon. lt was said he appeared briefly as a witness and then was posted in an ante room through which all other witnesses had to pass.
 It was reported the grand jury prob ably would return from four to six vdictments before the end of tihis week. It was pointed out that the most prominent witnesses summoneo had moi heen called to testify.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-21
Criminal Court and asked for protec.

Criminal Court and asked for protec. sion.
 Judge Markey, who was condls,ing a murder trial. reprimanded ths rros- ecutor for interrupting. but Mir. Baker persisted, and snatdhng q club from policeman, threatened Foster. Court officers drew Baker away and 2 'Fa Markey ordered h m to appear in court tomorrow to show cause why 1e should not be held in contempt. The judge took no cognizanee Of the charge against Foster.
 Immediately after the incident. MT. Baker was subpoenaed to appear to-. morrow before; the federal grand jury to testify in the governments S inquiry In the government case.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-21
NOTED TRAINER ILL.
Billy Delaney, Who Trained Many
 Fueiiists Critically ii.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 20. -Bii- ly Delaney the well known trainer of pugilists, Is confined to his OK. land home with an illness which his physicians fear may end fssally. They say he will never enter another train- ing camp.
 Delaney, who is suffgring from in- ternal complications. came here from New York 30 years ago. He put Cor bett in condition 10 meet Sulliven in New Orleans in 1892. When CorDett retired he developed Jeffries for the match in which Fitzsmmons lost nls title. nelaney's last work was the training of Jack Johnson foT tine championship contest at Reno.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-21

Payne-Aldrich tariff act allowing the minimum tariff rates oa Russian goods, is equivalent to "most favor ed nation" treatment.
 It is declared no breach of diplo- matte relations is impending as prep arations are being hastened for the early occupation of the palatial res- ld"lce in this city of former Vice President Fairbanks, by the Russian ambassador who expects to take prominent part in the social life Of the national capitol"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-21
MEDICATION THE
 PRICE OF PEACE
CHINESE PREMIER PREDICTS THAT REVOLUTION OF cov-
 ERNMENT MUST COME.
Armlstlce Has Been Extended to De. eember 50 to Complete the
 Negotiations.

1iiahshai, Dec 's --'I am c0nYinc- ed the abdication Of the emperor and the establishment of republic is the only thing that will stisfy the people of China and prevent further whole sale shedding of blood"
 This statement was made tonight by Tang Shao Vi, representative of Yuan Shi Kai. the premier, after the session of the peace conference
 Continuing he said:
 Picking is not aware of the depth or extent of popular feeling in the South. Even I. although somewhat prepared. am astonished to find such change from an attitude of patient forebearance to dogged patriotic de- termination. It now appears certain ly too late to save the dynasty.
 ''It will be difficult to persuade Yuan Shi Kai to abandon his plan for limited monarchy, but we must use every endeayor to secure peace and end this awful bloodshed and the suffering among my people"
 Tang Shao Vi expressed the belief that the throne might have been sav- ed alone time by conference with the revolutionary leaders, and prompt assurance of adjustment of wrongs, but he considers now too late. He is also convinced there must be no foreign interference in the way Of loans or otherwise.
 Six foreign powers, the United States, Great Britain, Japan, Germa- ny, France and Russia, united today in presenting an identical note to Tang Shao Vi and Wu Ting Fang. foreign Minister in the revolutionary provisional cabinet.
 While the exact wording of the note has not been made public it is understood it did not go much fur. { ther than to express the good will ot the governments represented and the hope that the peace conferences would results in bringing the revlution to close.
 The German consul was first to read | the ncte, he being followed by the American consul general, Amos r. W. Wilder and the other consuls. In reply Tang Shao Vi said he hop cd the conference would be success hl in restoring peace. Wu Ting Fang ta response said he was lover oi peace and therefore would do his ut most to attain a settlement.
 But 1t must be remembered Wu added, ''that the Chinese are fightine for freedom and good government and that nasty peace might lead to serious consequences--perhaps to another ano worse revolution"
 Practically the whole session oi the conference between the delegates of the Imperial government and the revolutionaries this afternoon was devoted to Wu' Ting Fang's speech ir favor of republic. Tang Sha Vi whose powers are clearly limited. ex- pressed his readiness to accept WI Ting Fangs views but declared te them they was so important he mus first communicate with his superior
 Thus neither side presented a we'll defined scheme and the con ference was again indefinitely adjourn ed.
 It was announced the armistice had been extended to December 30.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-21
CAPTAIN SUICIDES.

Barbadoes. West Indies, Dec. 20. = Captaiu Lorains of the British steam CT Jacob Bright, shot himself yester- day after the British armored cruiser Berwick mad pulled his vessel safely off the shoals. The Jacob Brunst which left Norfolk, Va, for Barbadosa December went shore at North Point oa December II.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-21
THAw BANKRUPTCY CASE.

Pittsburg, Dec. 20. Roger O'Mara, trustee in bankruptcy for Harry ken dall Thaw. now confined in Maftewan Hospital, brought the famous case one step nearer the end today when he filed his final account in the office of Reter1s in Banl'vuptcy ". K. Blair. A meeting of the creditors will be held December 27. and the account may he approved at that time thus ending the long drawn ont litigation.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-21
Prosecutor In contemnt

IndianapolisI Ind, Dec. 20.--As-
 serting that Robert J. Foster. de tective engaged by the National Fr- ectors' Association in the dynamiting investigation, was interfering with him. County Prosecutor Frank P. Balx- e. this afternoon forclbly took Foster before Judge Joseph Markey of the
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-21

Rhode Island, successor to ex-Sen- ator Aldrich, who was co framer ot the Aldrich- Payne tariff law. said the report proved that duties on some classes of fabrics, "can we'll be reach ed without injury to American indus try
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-21
Want a Compromise .

Constantinople, Dec. 20.-The par liamentary situation remains unchang- ed. Efforts are being made. however, to reach compromise by the two principal parties with some hope of success on the basis of the formation of a coalition ministry.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-21
NEW HARVARD CAPTAIN

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 20.-Percy L. Wendell Of Boston, was elected captain of the Harvard football team Of 1912 today. Hd has played half back for two yeard
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-21

Nsr. and Mrs. Bob Jones have re turned from Little Reck where they visited Mrs. ortmeyer
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-21

washington, D. C.. Dec. 20 o.-Fore cast for Arkansas: Fais Thursday: Friday increasing cIoudiness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-23
8EHuxE
FUNERAL OF CHILD
 WHO WAS BURNED
Sixteen Months Stephen Child Succumbed to Injuries
 Tuesday Night

The funeral services over the body of little Ethel Stephens, the 16-months-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. z. l.. Stephens, 7219 Sloss avenue, who died Tuesday night as a result of burns received Tuesday morning, were held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the residence. Inter- ment was in Elmwood cemetery.
 The child was accidentally burned by her brother John, with whom she was playing Tuesday morning about 10:3O o'clock. MT. Stephens was asleep upstairs at the time of the accident and Mrs. Stephens had gone across the street to use the telephone. When she returned she found her daughter in flames.
 She extinguished the flames as quickly as she could but not before the little girl had been fatally burned. Dr. c. c. Jones was summoned and gave every medical attention but in vain. After lin- gering about eight hours the little girl died Tuesday night at 6:3O o'clock
 The. little girl was horribly burned. Practically all of her clothing was burned from her body The parents are grief stricken over the tragic death of their little daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-23
LAW ID SUPPRESS
 THE HAREM SKIRT Alderman F. w. Smith Draws Up Ordinance CRIME TO WEAR ONE
 I-- Proposed Statute Is Designed to Pre-
Proposed Statute Is Designed to Pre- serve the Public Peace By Pro- hibiting Further Near"
 Riots

Nevermore in Birmingham on St. Patricks Day or any other day will a girl in a harem skirt appear
 Nevermore will the nondescript horde be enabled to chase guileless fem mine character up and down the streets of Birmingham. The sans coulottes will be restless for new sensations to excite the boise and disturb the calm if they depend upon the harem skirt.
 This peaceful condition will be brought about by the ordinance drawn yesterday by Alderman Frank Smith of the Fifteenth ward if it passes the designed, as it reads, to maintain the public calm it is made an offense pun ishable by fine and Imprisonment to so appear on the streets, alleys or public places in the city of Birmingham.
 The ordinance of Alderman Smith follows:
 Be 1t ordained by the City Council of Birmingham as follows:
 Section 1. It shall be unlawful for
 upon the streets, avenues, alleys or in any public place or where the public is accustomed to frequent or gather, in the city of Birmingham while clothed in a harem or trouser skirt or any de- vice or substitute for a harem or trouser skirt or any further or other wearing apparel fashioned in sim liar manner, or any other wearing ap- |parel calculated to disturb the public calm. Sec Any female person convicted of violating the provision of this ordf- nance shall be fined not less than $1 or more than s1O0, or may be imprison- ed in the city jail for not more than no days In addition at the discretion of the court having jurisdiction there of"
 Mir Smith drafted the ordinance at the instance of some people who fore saw dangerous consequences in the re- appearance on the streets of Birming ham of the harem skirt The recent ap- pearance of young woman, for mer- cenry motives, 1t is believed, and her subsequent wil9 pursuit suggested the idea that race riots or other undesira- ble occurrences may result if the skirt lis permitted in Birmingham. MT. Smith said yesterday in speaking of the ordinances
 "The recent appearance on the streets of this city of a trouser clad person was almost as dangerous as a lighted match in a bomb factory. The skirt as described excited the populace and the mob created a condition here bor- ldering on riot. It is far from my way
 of thinking that any lady in Birming- ham will appear on the street in such raiment, but it was suggested that there are women looking for notorfety and excitement who may burst out with the harem skirt to meet with an- other reception as dangerous. q shall insist that this ordinance be adopted as it meets an emergency here that I do not think can be overlooked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-23
ASHVILLE TO VOTE
 ON SCHOOL TAX

Ashville, March 22.-A special school ta < election has been called by County i5u- perintendent of Education Hammond for april 3. This will only mean a contin- uance of the present tax.
 Last year the county received several thousand dollars from this tax. of which nearly half was paid by the citizens.
 This school tax was voted in 1905 for a term of five years. It is very likely that this tax will be continued.
 Lunay Dunnahoo. a young man of about 20 years of age, died Monday morn ing at his. home near Ashvile He had been ill with tuberculosis for several weeks. His body was inferred at the Friendship cemetery Tuesday
 The circuit court of the northern di- vision of St. Clair county Is in session here with Judge J. F. Blackwood pre- siding. There are several important cases on the civil docket among them being tvs suits against, the Atlantic Gulf and Portland Cement company of Ragland.
 The second week of court will be taken up in the hearing of criminal cases There is not capital case on the docket but three negro men and one negro woman are in jail on . charge of murder. It 'is expected that indictments will result in these cases.