davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
kalama Forms Union.

Fruitgrowers Of the Kalama, Wash.
vicinity met last Saturday and organ.
lied a fruitgrowers association. The
kalama River Valley Cloverdale and
Martins Bluff districts were repre-
sented at the meeting, A temporary
organization was effected by the elec
ton of ii, A. Taylor temporary presi
dent, and A. W. Estes, temporary
secretary. All fruit growing section.
are coming to realize that the cooper
ative union is the most successful
method for marketing fruit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
Family IIOuSeparty.

Gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Y. c. Brock on Oak street during
the holidays We're a large number Of
the family enjoying the Christmas
cheer With Mrs. Brooks parents,
MIR. and Mrs Moore, Mr. Brock,
herself, and her sons Clay and Roy
and their children, four generations
were represented
Those present for the family house
party were Mr. and Mrs j. w.
Moore of The D8les; Mrs. Mary
Wilkinson and son, Harold, of Port
land Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hicks, of
Wasco Mr. and Mrs f. c. Brock and
family, of Portland Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G. Brock and family; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c. Porter; Mrs d, II. Sears. Clifford
7. Porter; Howard Joint, of Portland
Mrs, Carpenter and Mrs. c. II. Heney,
of this county
Every family has need Of a good rei-
able lluimeHt, For sprains, bruises,
soreness of the muscles and rheumatic
pains thsre is none better than Cham
! beriain s. Sold by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
Logan Located Here.

j. 3. Logan, the man wanted as a
witness in the investigation case
against Lewis G.. Lochard. the man
alleged to have murdered little Bar
hara Holman in Cortland. was located
here last Thursday by Marshal Robt.
T. Lewis. 1t was reported that Logan
had seen the accused man come from
the house after the crime was commit
ted.
A Portland officer came here and
served a subpoena on Logan, who left
to give his testimony Saturday morn
ing.
When taken to Portland, however,
Logan denied that he knew anything
about the case and refused to testify.
He was released and proceeded to
Seattle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
Mt. Hood Railroad
TINE TABLE No. 10.
Effective April II, 1911

Sundays north bound train will run
two hours late, above schedule, leaving
Parkdale 800 p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28

The quicker "a cold is gotten rid of the
less the danger from pneumonia and
other serious diseases. Mr.. b. W. l..
Hall, Of Nayery, Va, SAYS; Il firmly
believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to be absolutely the best preparation on
the market for colds. have recon-
mended it to my friends and they all
agree with me For sale bv all dealers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
Gigantic Water system.

A gigantic water system to supply
Willamette Valley cities from Clear
Lake, IN the Cascade Mountains. has
been outlined to the State Board of
Health. If the scheme is adopted. the
water viii be brought from the lake.
almost at the summit Of The Cascades.
and distributed to the Valley towns
from Springfield to Salem. A com
mittee viii Investigate the proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24

NEW YORK, October 24.-'There is no
greater joke in the world today than the
treatment Of the trust problem by the
government of the United States" de-
clared Charles A. Prouty, a member OF
the interstate commerce commission. In
an address here last night.
"Twenty-one years ago." he explained.
1.-The Sherman antitrust act was enacted.
For more than two decades 1t has been
the subject of judicial interpretation 1t has
often been passed on by the inferior federal
courts. and several times by the Supreme
Court of the United States. Yet today
no lawyer can advise his client with GER
tainty whether he is within or without
the inhibition of that law.
The greatest commercial enterprise in
our country liz the United States Steel
CORPORATION Its capitalization is c-Ose
to 81, 100000, 600. 1t employs tens OF
thousands of workingmen, and its trans
actions run into many millions annually.
For ten years it has been in the public
eye. and 1t is generally understood that
its operations have been entirely above
board, vet there Is profound uncertainty
as to whether that great enterprise is
legal or not.
Il have come to believe that an indis-
criminate prosecution of these great busi-
ness ente: priseS in the United States.
even though 1t result in DEGREES OF dis
solution, will in the long run produce lit
tie practical good. II there are evils
connected with the organization or the
operatio Of these mOnopolieS-and there
are very grave evils-they must b reach
ed by some different method"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
CUPID BEATS POLICE
TO AN ITALIAN WEDDING
Miss Poalino Becomes Bride of Mr..
Gobbett in Spite Of Parental
Objection.

While the Washington police were com
municating with the Baltimore police
last night in effort to locate RATHER
inc Poalino. sixteen years old whom her
parents, Dominic and Mrs. Poalino OF
c1S 14th street southwest. had reported
as missing" the young woman hal
started on her honeymoon trip as Mrs
Samuel Gobbett, bride of a son of her.
employer.
Young Gobbett. who is twenty-one
years old. and Miss Poalino were mar
ried at o'clock yesterday afternoon by
the Rev. Harry L. Hout pastor of Mar
vim NJ E. Church South. The ceremony
was performed at the Gobbett home la,
l. street southwest. and the couple left
the city shortly afterward
Miss Poalino went to work five months
ago in the carpet establishment 81 the
young mans father in South Washing
ton. Her father does business from a
pushcart in front OF the bureau OF en-
craving and printing.
Mrs. Poalino said this morning she was
not invited to witness the marriage cere-
mony and Ii was not until last night that
she learned OF tie MARRIAGE.
Mrs. Poalino said she scarcely knew the
young man. Mrs Gobbett's age is six
| teen, the PARENTS said. although ii was
given as nineteen when the license was
| procured.
1T had been arranged to have the cere-
mony performed about Christmas" the
minister stated this morning. but yes
terday the couple decided they would not
wait until that time
Dominic was selling chestnuts and fruit
from his cart this morning. apparently
undfsturbed by the news of his daugh-
ter's sudden marriage. All he knew
abont II, he said. was that he got a docu
ment explaining the marriage. he said
he would make no effort to have the mar
riage annuiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
TRUE BILLS RETURNED.
Indictments Reported by Grand Jury
in District Supreme Court.

The grand jury today returned tho fol-
lowing indictments:
Raymond VI. Jordan. "a tault with intent
to kill and assault with dangerous wea-
pom.
Mary Marshall and Amos Dorsey, grand
larceny.
Edward Brooks, embezzement
Reuben TAYLOR, alias Toots Butler, as
sault with dangerous weapon
Edward Lewis. robbery.
William Fisher alias Edward Fisher
grand larceny.
John Drew non-support Of wife and
minor child.
George Pailen, non-support Of wife AMI
minor child.
John II. steep. non-support Of wife and
minor children.
Agnes Purnell, housebreaking and lar
ceny.
William Nicholson, assault with dam
gerouS weapon.
Arthur Holmes. housebreaking and lar
ceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
American Red Cross Ready
to Extend Aid, if Needed

Having been informed that the Chinese
Red Cross has been organized. and j. c.
Ferguson, who handled the money sent
by the American Red Cross to China dur
ing the late famine. had been named as
Its superintendent. the latter society,
through the State Department, has sent to
Mr.. Williams. American charge at Pek-
ing. asking what help, If any. is needed.
In reporting the organization of the
Chinese Red Cross. Mr.. Williams said
that several foreign physicians and nurses
Lad volunteered their services, but added
that the lack of funds would likely be the
chief difficulty which the Chinese Red
Cross would face.
Should request for aid be received.
the American Red Cross Immediately will
issue an appeal to the American people
for coutribut. onS. If there is need for
immediate funds. a small amount could
he forwarded immediately by the Ameri-
can Red Cross from fund which ii has
for just such emergencies.
Changsha, capital of the province of
Human has fallen into the hands Of
the revolutionists. the state Depart
ment is informed in dispatches from
China. The governor has fed and
number of officials have been slain.
Foreigners are reported TO have taken
refuge in the customs office.
The American legation at Picking has
asked that a naval vessel be sent to
Changsha The capital of Human is on
the Slang kiang. which flows into
Tung Ting lake. wihc in turn drains
into the Yangtze river A light-draft
gunboat such as are now In the
Yanctze river. might be sent from be-
fore Hankow, where. large feet of
American warships is assembling.
Nanchans. "a town of Hupeh province.
tr-Yenorted 10 be the scene of fighting
bSfaten revolutionists and the govern
meal forces A Protestant mission sta
ton is at this place.
Operations of Chinese warships in the
Yangtze river appear TO have been so far
ineffective.
Van Shi Kai the one-tin1e viceroy. Is
reported 20 be still at his residence sur
fering from indisposition. He Is expected
soon TO take supreme command or the
government forces, succeeding Gen. Yin
Tchang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24


members were present at the first bust
ness meeting OF the national assembly
yesterday. None of the representatives
of the provinces of Szechuen and Hupeh
appeared. and there were present but
few of the government appointees. who
number one-half Of the total member
ship of zoo.
The result of Gen. Yin Tchangs frst
encounter with the rebels Is awaited on
all sides with anxiety.
Native bankers decline to make ad-
vanCes to the government, feeling that
the utmost they could do would avail,
little, while the loan of millions necessary
could not be fioated in Europe or Amer
lea. The government Is purchasing all
available arms and ammunition.
The American consul general at Han
kow, Roger :. Greene. In message to
tie legation here states that river traffic
between Hankow and Ichang is unsafe.
Sianfu has gone over 10 the rebels
1t Is believed that there has been no
recent change in Szechuen. where Gen
hao- Feng continues to hold Cheng-
In for the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
ARGUMENTS ON APPEAL.
Letters Addressed to Children's Ben
efactor to Be Returned or DESTROYED.

The appeal of Hyde and Schneider
against the United States was argued 10
conclusion today before the United States
Supreme Court. Attorney A. S. WORTH
ington, appearing for the appellants. who
was on for about half an hour yesterday.
continued his argument today. He was
followed by Solicitor General lie mann
for the government. and then MIR. Worth
ington closed the argument and the case
was submitted to the court.
Hyde and Schneider We're charged with
obtaining public lands in Oregon and CALI
fornia outside of forest reserves in lieu
of school lands. and We're indicted in the
District Of Columbia for alleged con-
spfracy against the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
FOOLED BY DRUG CLERK.
Would-Be Suicide Buys Harmless
Powder Instead of Cyanide.

NEW YORK, October 2i-"I have just
taken enough cyanide of pc assium TO
kill ten men, exclaimed John Andrews,
a robust young Englishman. as a police
man caught him swallowing a dose OF
white powder i'm Park row
The officer called an ambulance and
while il was on its way he gave Andrews
some milk and other antidotes. When
the ambulance surgeon arrived lie hur-
riedly employed the stomach pump. hut
could find no trace of the deadly drug
In police court ii developed that
Bowery drug clerk had played a trick
on the would-be suicide by giving him "A
harmless white powder when he asked
for cyanide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
MOVES CAR TRACKS.
Disputing Ownership Of Property,
Man Takes Law Into Hands.

MANCHESTER, Conn, October pa
John Stone. who has been disputing
for the past two months the ownership
of a tract Of land with the street ia /
way company, took matters into his
own hands last night He hitched a
pair of oxen to the tracks that had
been laid across the disputed property
dragged them distance OF 200 feet
and chained them to a tree
Until some adjustment is made pas
sengers will be obliged to transfer
over the broken section on foot. The
rains have flooded this section of the
right OF way and the mud across the
strip is ankle deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
UNIQUE ESCORT FOR TAFT.
Hundreds of Prize Winning Cattle
to Follow His Auto.

CHICAGO. October 2i.-Presidert Taft
e to be given unique escort when he
visits the National Dairy Show next Mon
dav. Hundreds Of head OF cattle, among
them the most valuable prize winners of
the country's dairy cattle, will be lined
up for blocks north OF the pavilion to
await the automobile parade down Hal
s;ed street which will he headed by the
President and officials OF the da ~ show
association.
After me President masses between the
long lines of cattle they will be led into
the parade line ana fuiio" the Pr s.deiit
into the big pavilion where ne will ad-
dress the dairymen of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
CHASED BY TURKISH WARSHIP
Officers of Atlantic Liner Report Elk
citing Experience.

NEW YORK. October 24.-Officers OF
the Austrian line steamer Martha Wash
ington, which arrived yesterday from
Trieste Patras and Palermo, brought
belated war news" in the repor; tnat
The Martha Washington was chased for
some distance off the port of Patras by
a Turkish torpedo boat. The excl ement
occurred on the night of October !?
which was unusually dark. and the tor
peip boat kept up the cEase until she
Rad focused her Searchl gat on the
liners bow and learned the steame.s
name
Among the passengers on the Martha
washington were United States Senat +
LEROY Percy OF Mississippi and Mrs.
Percy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
CHILE TAKES PRECAUTIONS.
Bellicose Attitude Of Peru Cause for
Purchasing Warships.

VALPARAISO, Chile. October "a
Replying 10 what is described here as
the bellicose attitude of Peru, Chile
has repurchased the British battle
ships Triumph and Swiftsure, and the
papers suggest that another vessel of
the dreadnought type be built in the
United States.
The warships mentioned We're oriSi-
nally intended for the Chilean navy.
but were acquired by the British gov
eminent in December, 1903, while they
were still in the yards Of their Eng
lish builders.
Large contingents OF troops are
embarking for the northern frontier.
The situation has resulted from the
long-standing boundary dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
Draws Up Constitution.

NEW YORK. october 2i.-Copies of an
American-made constitution for the pro-
posed new republic Of China are today
on their way from New York to the revo-
lutionary leaders in Hankow. The docu-
ment is the work of Andrew Jackson
Meagher of Brooklyn. who hopes to sell
il for a good price 10 the rebels. Meagher
prepared similar paper for Mexico at
the time the Madero revolution broke out,
but il was not favorably received by the
Madero advisers.
The constitution proposed for China
provides for universal suffrage, the single
tax and the election of president by
the people Of China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
SECURES NEW MEMBERS.
Capt. Strain of Army and Navy
Union Here Recruiting.

Capt John Strain OF the Army and
Navy Union has arrived in Washington
to assist in the recruiting of new men,
bers for that organization. He was sent
here by Adjt. Gen. Edward v. Augur of
Brooklyn.
With the aid OF the recruiting commit
tee Of Roosevelt Garrison he has already
secured . large number Of new men,
berS. They will be mustered in at q meet
ling Of the garrison tomorrow night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
WANTED FOR EMBEZzLEMENT.
Harry ,. Clarke Caught as He Was
Booking for Europe.

NEW YORK, October 24.-Harry B.
Clarke. who is wanted in st. John, N. B..
for the alleged endorsement of $4,000
from the Bank of New Brunswick. is
under arrest here today. He was caught
by detectives as he was purchasing a
ticket for passage to Europe on a steam
er booked to sail this morning. The
ticket was made out to Harry Garlic
ton"
A letter found in his pocket contained
the comment: THE detectives have made
q punk Job OF this. and guess they are
tired Of the cflase have given them."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
PITMAN GIVES UP ESTATE.
Signs Agreement Releasing Half
Million Dollars Worth of Property.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. October
24-In signing the stipulation presented
To- him today In Paonia, Col. by Gov
eminent Agent Fred Cook, Robert Pit
man has given to Lucinda Pitnlan, his
divorced wife custody of all the Pit
man children and the half-million-dol-
lar estate which government officers say
is being jeopardiZed by Pitman and his
associates
The court will be asked 70 modify
the decree Of divorce in compliance with
the agreement signed by Pitman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
WOMAN MAKES LUCKY DRAW,
Gets Valuable Prize in the Rosebud
Land Allotment.

GREGORY, $. ID. Octola; .i-Marv
Kendall of Rapid City. ). -. drew No.
at the opening today Of the drawing FOR
the 100 prizes III the Rosebud land al
lotment. No. ] is estimated 10 he worth
S1o.oOo. The drawing will take three
days.
Frank Boyles, Gregory. :. d. William
Ruthmyer, Mccain, Mo. Sol ID. Johnson,
kelleryille. ILL.,: Charles q. Ordsze Rapid
City. S. D., and Richard O'Mailey, Neill.
Neb.. drew the next five numbers in the
order named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
BURNED MONEY SAVED
BY PATIENT INDUSTRY
Clerk in Treasurer's Office
Pieces Together Charred
Remnants of $35.

Lee McChng United States treasurer.
Is much pleased over letter he has re-
ceived from a physician at Holidays
burg, Pa, concerning the difficult feat
of redeeming some badly burned money.
This physician sent to the treasurer $35
Of the money Of poor citizen who had
sufferer teh misfortune Of having it bad
~ burned and who feared that he would
never get anything in return for it, Not
only was the currency burned, but the
pieces OF burned paper were multi
tudinous. Treasurer McClung put one OF
his best experts on the job and she put
the pieces together in such a way that
the government was able to redeem its
notes
Compliments the Clerk.
The letter from the physician is as fol-
lows: kindly show this letter to the
careful. panstaking man or woman (and
a woman it was. for the masculine
gender has not the patience nor neces-
sary gift of continuity. whose splendid
order of brain pieced together the minute
particles of each note. What a shame 1t
is that the realms of medicine or surgery
cannot have claimed a mind with such
an infinite capacity for detail.
And yet perhaps, 1t is better that she
is in the redemption department. There
her marvellous abilities can be used to
better advantage in relieving the suffer-
ing and distress occasioned by the loss
of currency, which has meant weeks OF
toll and se.f-den.al. 1t requ res but little
imaginat on to see her work keep a fam
lily together by keeping the roof over Its
head, or to see her appear to one who has
lost his savings and who is distracted
thereby as 'ministering to a m nd dis
eased-raz ng out the written troubles of
the BRAIN And that is a field as yet
untouched by the physician.
Charity, Pure and Simple.
1T was a charity, pure and simple, to
refund the money. Every time you do 1t
YOU wake in some ones heart their sum-
boring patriotism, and stimulate an ad
miration and filal respect for the gov
eminent which all the laws and mandates
from the time of the first Continental
Congress down to the present date could
not inspire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
Prosecuting Attorney at Work
on RicheSon Evidence.
PREPARES FOR GRAND JURY
Special Session to Be Held Thursday
to Consider Charge.
INNOCENT. PASTOR DECLARES
Has Friend Tell Newspapers He
Will Prove It When the
Time Comes.

BOSTON. October 24.--In preparation
for the special sessions of the suffolk
grand jury Thursday. when the case OF
the Rev. Clarence r. Richeson, pastor
of Emmanuel Baptist Church of Cam
bridge. who is under arrest on the charge
of numbering Avis Linnell in this city
the night of October II. will come up.
District Attorney Peletier today went
over the evidence i'm the hards of the
police officials. and Mr.. Richeson's at
torneys continued their work in establish
ing their clients case the trial of which
is expected in January With ample
financial backing they Will contest the
case against the accused upon every
ground known to medco-legal juris-
prudence.
The report of the analysis Of the stom-
ach of Avis Linnell by Prof. Whitney of
the Harvard medical school is being
eagerly awaited The quality and guam
tfty OF cyanide taken. compared with
that alleged to have been purchased by
Richeson in Newton Center, is expected
to have great bearing.
Upon order of District Attorney Pei
letter ii was arranged to exhume the
body of Miss Linnell today and have ii
brought from Hyannis to Boston. Incl
dentally 1t will he definitely known
whether the receptacle which contained
the cyanide of potassium was left In the
pocket of the bath robe, which was in
tered with the BODY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
Secretary Fishers View of Alaska.

Secretary Fisher of the Interior Depart
ment is at work on a statement giving in
detail his ideas as TO the proper course 10
be pursued in the development of a aska.
The statement VII be given out BY Sec
rotary Fisher within a FEW days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24

Thomas r. Ryan. the New York tinan-
cjer, has made a contribution of 500 10
the fund for q monument to be erected
In Lynchburg Va, to the memory Of the
late Senator John w. Daniel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
Important Letter Found.

This letter" said a man close 10 the
defense. was found in Mr. Richeson
room before the police got there, and +
now in the hands of his attorneys IL viii
prove. with other evidence we have
found. that Mr.. Richescn Was not
sponsible for Miss Linnelrs condition. t.
relieve which she took the cyanide
There Is story in circulation that the
defense viii show that Mr. Richesnn did
poison a dog recently with the cyanide
be bought al the Hahn drug store, but
this was denied by Robert Burns.
who il in charge of the detect Ives work
ing for Mr.. Richeson. These detectives
are watching "A young man who is now in
sensational developments within few
days.
To determine the lapse Of time between
the taking Of cyanide and death tie
police made some experiments last night
with dogs. First, they gave dogs Il e
quantity OF the poison believed - have
been taken by Miss Iinnell. The dogs
did not die for nearly half an hour.
The police are angry because the lie
Tense got 10 Mr.. Richeson's room ahead
OF them, and they declare that II
the government case has been taken there
W II be some arrests. The police have
no knowledge of the letter the defense
asserts was written TO Mr.. Richeson by
Miss Linnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24

the eye. but he did not finch or change
color. although I believe he knew who
| was
We can show that he never owned
dog and that the dog that was at the
house in Cambridge. where he roomed.
was owned and is still owned by the
Carriers and that IL never went into
his room We viii produce the dog To
show that his story OF pups was false"
The defense asserts II has a remark
able letter written by Miss Binnell To- Mr..
Richeson. In il. according 10 one ~ the
men building up evidence to disprove the
charge OF murder. Miss Linnell asked tho
minister. as a friend I'm whom she could
trust. TO meet her and talk with her
about serious trouble she was in.