davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10
PINE GROVE

hddie Wells. who has teen in for a
'e" Gays Is up and around again.
Arthur Hale is Improving but not
Sole Yet 20 leave the hospital.
Edward Hale. after spending several
weeks 10 the valley, returned 10 his
nome 10 Ninloek. WASH, recently.
Mrs. Van Anda and Miss Mills from
heod River, visited friends in the com.
unity last week.
The Sunfower class will take the
regular service hoar at the church
next sunday morning and give a pro.
gram. Sunday school as usual.
Mrs. Laura Robinson. from Walla
v ala, and a former resident Of Hood
River, is here during the apple season.
The W. c. 7. .. met with Mrs Geo
stanton last Thursday afternoon and
the president Mrs. Je.Try, selected
s1perlntcnde1ts for five departments
Gt work for the coming year. Mrs.
J. h. Andrews, mothers meetings
Mrs. Esteila Dennison, anti.narcotics
Mrs. Mabel lsge, flower mission: Miss
anna Godberson, Sabbath school work.
ana Mrs. Julia Hunt, press work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10
UNDERWOOD.

The Portland parties who have the
contract for putting the modern heat
inc plant in the Underwood school
house are here.
Miss Hazel Holmes left Tuesday to
spend few days with Mrs. Ballard,
of Hood River.
Sheehy, Haran & Co., are having 25
acres cleared on their ranch, OF which
10 acles are already set to trees. They
also have built fine new bungalow on
their ranch.
The Hewitt family are just about
settled in their new home.
The business of the Underwood Tele-
phone Company has increased so that
they have had to put IN new switch
board.
Mrs. P. |. Packard has friends visit
ing her from Portland.
The Apple Growers Union loaded
two cars of apples last week, one OF
Crimes Golden and one OF Jonathans.
W. M. Kollock is building new
barn, which will soon.be ready for use.
Miss Florence Holmes spent few
days with Mrs. Hussey last week.
The Misses Florence and Hazel
Holmes left for Portland Sunday
Frederick Strong and family are oc-
cupying Doctor Whiteside's house for
short time.
The ground is being broken for Mr.
Marsh's new residence.
M. S. Smith left Friday, October A
for New York to spend the winter.
During the peach season of this sec
ton from 1000 to 1900 boxes have beer
shipped each day The last of the croI
will be sent to Portland this week.
Messrs. Frank and Elmer Hitchmar
left hurriedly for Portland, called there
by the death of their sister.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10

-. Lamb. Elliott and Grosser
went 70 the fair at Inc Oai'es Wednes-
day. e.. r
wsS9sesday nSs to work through the apple
season.
Geo. Bruce. former resident of
mosier hut now living near Castor,
snent Wednesday here on business.
Ms 1no. Lantry and son, Of Lyle.
waln Mts' .r are visiting Mrs. Lant-yis
mother. Mrs. A. Sellineer.
Miss Doris King returned Thursday
from Vancouver, b. G., where she had
spent the summer.
Cbas. and Will Graham, Clare Bailey.
=. "as. a Ms Graham ard Ms. James
Cherry attended The Dailes fair this
week.
las Carpenter left the first Of the
week for Milton Center. Ohio. to see
his mother.
Fr;dav Messrs. Chamberlain. Burpee
and Ira Evans went to The DaIles.
Geo Haacke, of Portland, came up
Friday on business.
Cbas Bennett attended to business
in Hood River Friday afternoon.
C. J. Fredrickson was passenger
to The Dalles Saturday.
Mrs W E. Chown and Mr.. aud Mrs.
Erad Evans were IN Hood River Satar-
day.
MISS Mary Reeves died about il a.
m, Monday, Oct. 7, at her home near
Mosier She had been i'll several
weeks. but had improved until the
family felt hopeful for her recovery
However. saturday a change for the
worse came. until death relieved her
suffering Her father, mother sister.
Julia, brother, Ed. ana friends were
near at the time. Nothing is known
of the funeral arrangements at this
date.
Mrs. Geo. R. Wood is much worse
at this time MONDAY evening" having
suffered relapse for the last three or
four days.
Mrs G. P. Morden left Monday for
a visit to Portland.
DR. Robinson is enjoying a visit
from his sister, Miss Marcia Robinson,
who arrived Friday evening from the
east.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10
WHITE SALMON.
prom the Enterprisel

Mrs. E. S. Peek. and Mabel were
visitors IN Hood River Saturday.
Mrs. Lumwalt and daughter were
visitors in Hood River Saturday.
The young son Of G. r. Jewett is i'll
on account of an attack of typhoid.
Mrs. Collins, Of Dee. Hood River
valley, spent couple of days this
week with Mrs. F. A. Dean.
Mr.. Crozier, of the North Bank, has
been in town the past two DAYS aud
took pictures of the orchard scenes in
the vicinity for railway advertising
use.
Mrs. Purnell and son, of Wisconsin.
are visitors al the home of the form.
er's niece, Mrs. Duniclff. They are
on their way to California to spend the
winter
Mrs. Gillett, accompanied by her
brother, recently returned from Colo
RADIO. They are at the home of Mrs.
6. A. Read, but will go to Hood River
soon to make their home.
L. A. McClintock, Marion Lock and
Herbert Simpson returned the first of
the week from their hunting and fish
ing trip to Curry county, the southeast
corner of the state of Oregon. They
succeeded in killing a couple of bear
and had much sport in the trout
streams.
c. A. Pearce, of Major Creek,
brought in samples of field corn meas
uring over nine feet in height. The
corn he planted all grew well on non
irrigated ground at an altitude of 1850
feet and will make fine fodder. MIR.
Cuff, at Gilmer, says he has samples
of corn measuring still higher, of the
yellow dent variety, and matured.
George Marshall, who started build
ing house in White Salmon, is now
located at Dufur, Oregon, for while.
He contracted for several car loads of
apples in that fruit district and is over
there to care for and ship them out.
He reports the fruit of that district,
which is south of The Dalles, Of very
good quality.
Homer Day returned from his trip to
various points in Minnesota on Sunday.
he reports bumper crops in that state
and Iowa and says that means there
will be lot of people looking for pur-
ehases in the west.
In the suit at Stevenson between the
Northwestern Electric Co. and Henry
Thomas over the matter of land wanted
by the Northwestern Company as par
of its power scheme, the land in dis
pute to become part of the lake caused
by the back water, Thompson was
awarded $500. This was for the ter
acres on the Skamania side of the
river and was valued by Thompson al
about 500, 900, by the Northwestern al
$2500. Another suit is to be brought
at Goldenda!e on the 10th for the land
in dispute on the Klickitat county side.
Mr. Thompson has valued his tract al
about S50,000 but when it came to
itemizing the different parts there was
difficulty IN running it up to so high a
value.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10
A Log on the Track

of the fast express means serious trou-
bic ahead if not removed, so does loss
of appetite. 1t means lack of vitality.
loss of strength and nerve weakness.
If appetite fails, take Electric Bitters
quickly to overcome the cause by tom
ing up the stomach and curing the in
digestion. Michael Hessheimer of Lin
coin, Neb, had been sick over three
years, but six bottles of Electric Bit
ters put him right on his feet again.
They have helped thousands. They
give pure blood, strong nerves. good
digestion. Only so cents at Chas. N.
Clarke's.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
VERNAL HAS
FIRST CIRCUS
OGtogenarlan Sees Elephants
for First Time. M. [. Clark
Outfit Makes Monster Hit With
Mormon Natives.

Nernal. Utah, is just getting over
the excitement of its first circus. The
NJ. l.. Clark e. Sons combined shows
Just paid Vernal visit. being the first
circus that ever had the nerve to in
wade that wild section. The Clark
show travels overland and for that
reason was able to land In the settle
ment mentioned.
Vernal did her best to entertain
the circus and every man. woman and
child for SO miles in all directions
Hooked and stampeded to the show.
Vernal has a new calendar date and
from now or everything will be dated
from the day the circus was here. -
The Vernal papers lavished space
ON minute descriptions of all that oc-
Cured on Nernai's epoch making"
day. Santa Clauses with whiskers
That had never seen the BARRIERS
shears, stood for the first time and
swapped stares with the huge pachy-
derms, which the Vernalites agree
We're the first elephants that ever
was seen In these yere parts"
The Nernal paper says, 1T was n
red letter day with a capital r. for
Grandpa Nash. "a years old. who had
never seen an elephant, neither had
old Brad Bird. aged 72. or 81 Kendall
20 years of age. There were hum
dreds in the tents, young married
men and women who We're seeing
their first circus'
The paper continued to tell of the
wonders that were seen, including
the clown. trick MONKEYS. acrobats
and camels, all OF them as interesting
rs an aeroplane tn Grand Junction
ites-and that's going some. Vernal
doesn't dare hone to see an aeroplane
for 75 years vet
The verbose story Of the great
show-all OF which would be lost in
the mess tent of n show like Ring
lings-ends with. AN these things
IN This bewildering show will liuger
fresh in memory for generations vet
unborn. TO hear about"
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
LOCAL BOOSTERS
TO BUILD ROAD
CONTINUED from Page u

iibLu L abt ~
it. the motion was passed. The COM
mittee will be appointed tomorrow.
Others Called on.
*. +. Wallace, recently appointed
physical director of the Y. NJ. c. A,
was called upon and expressed his
appreciation of the opportunity to
become a fellow citizen with other
Grand Junction people.
Silmon Smith, who recently entered
into partnership with the law firm
of Griffith and Watson, also respond
ed with a few appropriate remarks.
Among those present We're: f. c.
Merriell, r. II. Baldwin, H. r. Rhone,
II. w. Rhone, A. B. Stoddart, Jr.,
Joe keifer, Fred Mantey. ]. II. Ran
kin, f. +. Dean. NJ. II. Loeffler. Sill
mon L. Smith, DR.. +. f. Eldridge, ].
]. WeigmanL. Lincoln Antics, T. NJ.
Edwards, j T. Moorhead, J. II. Fisk
c. p Allen. X. L. Wallace, ]. F.. Cox.
II. f. Vorbeck, T. NJ. Todd, C. S. Hor-
ahau, NJ. C Ramsey, H. |. Piatt. A. c.
Schwenker. ]. S. Fabling of Denver
NJ. o. Delaplain and ]. Fl. Miner.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
REBELS WOULD TRY To
RECAPTURE Ell TlGRE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 19.-The reb-
el bands in northern Sonora are now
mobilizing at the Mormon settlement
of Colonia Morales. The combined
forces viii number 700.
General Sanjines today ordered the
500 soldiers now constituting the fed
eral garrison at Aqua Prieta TO be
ready to march south. The general
announced that he would begin an
aggressive campaign against the reb-
els. which he considered to be Il great
menace to many towns in the state
of Sonora.
The rebel forces of Rojas and Sal
azar have combined n few miles north
of lei Tigre and are preparing to re-
capture that town, although informa-
tion was received yesterday by Gen.
eral Saniines that Roias and Salazar
had quarreled.
The American consul has received
positive information from the rebel
bands.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
Fabling Here.

J. S. Fabling, state manager OF the
Pacific Mutual Insurance company, is
spending several days in the city in
the interests of his company. He is
calling on his local agents.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
Home from Work.

d. Graham Gordon. who has been
working in the orchards near Clifton,
arrived home this noon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
DENVER DEMOCRATS
NAME COMMITTEE
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Sept. 19.-The old county
democratic organization won over the
progressives in the selection of the
county committee and the following
were named:
Chairman. j. B. Hunter; vice
chairman, Mrs. Eyangeline Heartz;
secretary, Fred S. Boyer; members
state central committee, William T.
Davoren. John 7. Barnett, w. c.
Danks, Mrs. Louise Jones, Mrs. Sar-
an Clark, Mrs. Agnes Giggal
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

Close out busters aud nets at cost
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
CRIB IN Which R0OSEvELT'S
MOTHER WAS KURTuRED
To Be SHOWN TO COL ONEI
Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 19.-The crib
which held the mother of Theodore
Roosevelt when she was a baby will
be shown the progressive candidate
Tor the presidency when he visits
this city the last of the present
month.
The quaint old bed, with high
railing, slender spindles and four
knohbed posts, was found in Ros-
well, where the colonels mother was
born. On the bottom in fine letters.
Is written: Made by Denny Gentry
Tor James Bulloch. March Is, 1886" i"
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
GOVERNOR HI IS TIRED;
RATHER Be LIVE GOVERNOR
THAN DEAD VICE PRESIDENT
Associated Press.

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 19.-An-
other one days itinerary of speeches
in fourteen towns confronted Cover
nor Johnson at the start of his Indi-
ana tour today.
The governor informed the pro-
gressive committee that he could not
be expected to fill all of these en-
gagements, but that he would do his
best. I'D rather be live governor
than dead vice president" he add
ed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

Sentinel Special Service.
New York, Sept. l9.-Plans for
the merging of four of the largest
corporations in New York city have
been going on quietly for the past
three weeks. according to friends of
Simon Herevich, who is engineering
the deal. j. p. Morgan q Company
are said to be back of the scheme:
and, when carried out, it will involve
an aggregate capitalizat of more
than s300,000,000. Three OF the
concerns are public utility corpora
tons and the other is private bank
ing institution, II is rumored
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
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PRESBYTERIANS HAVE
DARK HORSE RUNNER

Considerable interest is being
shown by local Sunday schools
in the coming athletic contests
ut the fair.
The Presbyterians have a
dark horse sprinter, who. they
claim, can run away from any
thing that ever came to the city
on two feet, and can beat the
runners who won last year with
ease. The dark horse is from
Indiana. and. strange to say,
has light hair; but he can go
some, and is in training.
g g 6 sSssss q g sss g g g
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

Fly nets; eye nets: ear nets. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

Democrats Meet Tomorrow.
The big democratic meeting which
Hon. r. c. Walker of this city will
attend, convenes in the Albany hotel
tomorrow in Denver at 2 D. m.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

All the newest features are to be had in
a wide diversity of fabrics and colors, an Z
in wide range of prices. Dresses suitable
for all occasions, new models in serge, whip
cords Bedford cord, broadcloth, velvet, cor
duroy, taffeta crepe de chine, charmeuse,
chiffon, nets, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
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Falvey Was Witness

Daniel +. Falvey. superintendent
of the Uintah railway, left for his
home in Mack this noon. He has
been in Delta as witness in a civil
suit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-05
MUCH TRAVEL TO SOLOMON

During the rough water of late while the coastwise business has been nil for the mosquito fleet. there has been much oevrland travel be tween Noem and Solomon.
 Pete Gervais of the Red Barn has been maintaining an overland sttge route between Nome and Safety road house. and there the traveller connec's with a gasoline launch, travelling 6c- tween that point and Solomon via the lagoon. It requires two hours for the launch to make the trip from Safety 10 Solomon. and over a smooth pond, or lake like sheet of water.
 The derdge operators take advan- tage of this mode of travel during the storm. although it Is slow in compari- son to the time the steamer Standard makes between Nome and Solomon when on the run, but the vessel is very irregular these days, with the rough surf and prevailing southeast winds
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-05

going to vote solid for Wickersham. Dear me what fine juicy lemon they are going to hand their candidate Jen- nings. the man of the hour. the fellow who will carry Alaska. Talk about u double cross. that surely SI.l pc a ripple plated affair and have the 1S41 Rogers plate backed clean off the boards.
 Manager l.. Victor Gillard has an nounced he will remain with the May Roberts Company for a lew weeAs longer. allowing the present Senator to depart leaving the company in Nome. This is good news, for u com pany capable of presenting d play o; such dramatic value in so able a mag- ner as the May Roberts Company did The Thief on Saturday evening, should never lack for support and =u- couragement by Nome audience.
 Should one wish to hear Fred" say Come on and have something on me just say to him Beat it kid!" Tn-' 's the magic phrase. and Fred hta 70 smile himself whenever he recalls tn, incident.
 With q sigh of relief the people of Nome watched the departure nf the coal ship. last evening. The vessel remained so long many believed she had become grounded and would re- main u fixture. at $500 per !I, to the J. J. Sesnon Coal Company. and that amount being added daily to the coal pile of Nome. Should Mielks sIike q bunch of weather like the coa. vessel just departing. he will break .he cny and the Lord only knows what wcrll happen to him. he would have to get up and dust, but then dust" is or- of his long suits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-05
SEEN AND HEARD

Both republicans and democarts will feed grleved over the tragic death of Alfred J. Daly. IL is painful to read about the untimely end of our former Nomeite. and although the meager statement. the attorney had committed suicide. has reached Nome through the dispatch tO the Nome Democrat, still it Is enough to upset all his friends. for aside from politics A. J. Daly had few enemies in Nome. Then he was an ideal family man. a fellow whom we all know thought the world of his family. and he had two dear sweet children. with a mother the late Daly could we'll afford to feel proud over. for she indeed is a talented woman
 During the storm of the past week or so. when the mosquito fleet Is out of commission. was not the great need of a harbor for our fleet driven home? Had there been such a haven, the mosquito fleet would not have been out of commission. the boats would be plying their trade. instead of being laid up in safety, and at other points along the coast where shelter can be found.
 The way Nometes vote a week from tomorrow will tell whether they care to have such great benefit bestowed upon Nome. Then again there Is the prospect of an ice breaker. whereby one can come into the country or de- part during the winter without hay ing to hit the great white way. A word to the wise. Is sufficient. and people of Seward Peninsula. have much to gain and nothing to lose by voting right.
 We are informed the democrats are
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-05
THE THIEF BEST
 PLAY PRODUCED

Saturday evening the May Roberts Company presented NJ. Bernstsin's play entitled The Thief" and this allowed the large number present to witness the best piece of acting ever seen in Nome.
 Miss May Roberts. as Marie Williby and l.. Victor Gillard, as Richard VII. loby. the husband, were the two stars in the production. and their work proved to one and all they can deliver the goods. to the people in the states playing for weeks to a crowded house in large cities. with that play alone.
 The support given Miss Roberts and Mir. Gillard. was good. Harry Cornell as the father of Walter. and Donald Foster. the fellow taking the part of the son. were excellent, while Miss Ethel Corley enacted the role of the mother to the boy. believed to be d thif. with dignity. and stepmother like affection.
 That second act-Dear me! It was a case of If you have tears to shed prepare to shed them now." and Nomeites did. for the janitor reported he did not have to sprinkle the floor the following morning while sweeping out Eagle Hall From time to time during the emotional acting of Miss Roberts, there could be heard "a deep silence" then signs, deep sobs. and from the balcony one could witness a liberal use of handkerchiefs. as they traveled from the lap to the eyes of the different persons in the hall.
 The Thief Is by far the best play produced in Nome. and the acting was good, the play being a strong one from start to finish. with sufficient range of emotional lines and scenes to allow of great ability in the acting on the part of the characters. producing the play.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-05

We are informed the democrats are
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-05
NO MORE SAiLlNGS
 FROM SAN FRANCISCO

r. J. O'Conner. the local agent of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company. received a wire from the home office today, inforcing him there will be no more sailings from San Francisco to Nome this season. and to notify the shippers.
 The Edith belonging to that com pany being the last vessel to sail from now on all Pacific Coast steam CTS for Nome. St. Michael and Boring sea ports will clear from Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-05
VICTORIA LEAVES
 SEATTLE AUGUST 2:

The steamship Victoria will sail for Nome from Seattle on August 22. in stead of the 25th as heretofore an. nounced.
 Everett P. Clark. local agent for the Alaska Steamship Company. received word to that effect this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-05
SENATOR ARRIVES WITH
 A FEW PASSENGERS

The steamship Senator arrived from St. Michael this morning with five first class passengers. and a number of steerage passengers.
 The steamer is now dlscharg'rg it's cargo. making ready to clear from Nome for Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-05
ANOTHER BABY GIRL ARRIVES

Baby girls are quite the fashion these days, for Dr. Mustard reports the arrival of a dear little baby girl at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Hermon Johnson.
 This is the third girl baby. or Is it the fourth in the past ten days?
 Both mother and baby are reported doing nicely.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-05
WHAT'S THE USE7

Every one is bound to learn sooner or later. Why try to cheat your neigh. bor? Tell the truth and let them all have a shst at the snIy music what b.
 BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-05

New laid eggs at Prosss~s. % pse dozen. Phone Black s. Live chickens 50 csnts pound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-05

Just arrived fresh Eastern Oysters on the half shell. Board of Trade Restaurant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-05
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS.

On and after July 30. 1912. and until further notice our selling price for straight beef and mutton by the car cass will be 20 cents per pound. We ship nothing but prime stall fed steer beef.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-05
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS"

Is being able to sell good goods at low price that Is why we are so busy. We sell everything" New goods arriving from Eastern markets on every boat. Look for large stock on arrival next steamer. We defy all competition. Everything as represent ed. We buy everything. No matte. how large or how small your orders we can fill them.
 Telephone Black 70.
 HOLTS SECOND HAND STORE.
 pr. Andrsws, dsntist, b now back in his old stand in the Board of Trade building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-05
WE DELIVER FREE

Fresh fruit and vegetables at Roya Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-05

Visiting cards at Nugget Office.