davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-06
EXPRESS COMPANY
MAKES SUGGESTIONS

The paragraphs below have been
submitted to the Glacier, ,by the Ameri.
can Express Co.. with the request that
they be published. The express com.
pany asks that the instructions be fol.
lowed to prevent loss in shipment Of
fruits. The instructions follow.
Have you experienced loss of ship.
ments by express? If so, have YOU
considered that possibly you are partly
to blame for that loss by incorrectly or
insecurely marking your shipments?
IN the necessary haste in the hand
ling of express shipments, especially
where necessary to transfer them en-
route. unless package, box, barrel OF
other class of shipment is securely
marked. there is very great chance
of mark being lost or torn off
Shipments should always be marked
with brush or crayon on the box, pack
age or crate II possible, os-better still
with label showing the shipper'
name and address as we'll as that OF
the consignee.
Shipments which can be marked
with label pasted on shipment, or di.
rectly on the shipment itself, as above
described. should never be marked
with a tag alone; but in the case Of
castings or other shipments to which il
is impossible to attach the mark by a
label or on the shipment direct, and
where tag must be used, two tags
should be attached, and in different
places.
another frequent loss of shinments
IN transit is failure on the part of
shippers to remove old marks from
second hand boxes, barrels, cases or
even wrapping paper which is used.
Packers and shipping clerks should be
cautioned before using second hand
packages of any kind to remove all old
marks.
will you not cooperate with the
transportation companies in an effort
to avoid loss to you and to them by
properly and securely marking your
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-06
WHITE SALMON
tFrom the Gnterprise)

Rev. Tate has been engaged to make
a speech on the license question next
Friday night in this place.
Strawberry pckers have been com.
ing to town on every boat. The fields
have had an over supply, due to the
rains which delayed the picking. Far
more pickers are in the district than
last year, indicating a much heavier
harvest
Saturday, June 8, has been set for
the meeting of the committee on
county division, the purpose of which
is selection of the boundary line and
method and time of taking the vote
throughout the west end on the matter
of county division. The meeting will
probably be held in the council room of
the town of White Salmon, a majority
of the delegates having expressed a
wish that the convention be held in
this place.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-06

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex-
pectcration easy by giving Chambe =
lain's Cough Remedy 1t has been
used in many epidemics oi this disease
with perfect success. For sale by all
dealers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
PAGE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
IN THE SUNDAY VlRGlNlAN
Dear Boys and Girls


first copy of The Sunday Vrginan comes to your
house next Sunday there will whole just for
the boys and girls and along with the new relative
Aunt Nancy saying how do do9 to you Tor the
this letter. Every Sunday hereafter she VIII VISIT
you through Chidens Page of The Virgnian and she
each of you to enjoy her weekly visits
Now the first thing puzzles Nancy to know what
call all the boys and girls who will write to her and send
pictures and puzzles and stories for our page She THINKS
that of and nephews ought to be known by
that be put at the top OF our page every
Sunday show people the minute they the paper VINO
each of you write her what think our cluo
should be called will select the best and let
YOU about it next Sundays She also wants
pictures puzzles letters and stories for this
first page and these be at the office by Thursday
OF course we shall have and if of you have
of what want to page just tell Aunt
Nancy Now don't tell her the old gray goose Is dead 'he
one saving make feather bed because she aeardy
knows that tell her what you want to be named and
what youtw want have your page
Address all your letters to me in care OF
THE RICHMOND NIRGINIAN,~ RICHMOND, VA
Aunt Nancy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
LETTER IS CLUE
IN BOMB CASE
NEW YORK POLICE BELIEVE THEY
ARE ON TRAIL OF WOULD
BE ASSASSIN.
BASIS FOR THEORY
MENTION of ROSASkN INTERNAL
MACHINE MADE IN NOTE
THREATENING LIFE OF
NICOLLS.
BASIS FOR THEORY

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Through
the threatening letter sent TO DELANEY
Ntcoll. the police believe they have
obtained a ciew which Will lead 10
the apprehension of the criminal
manufa cturer of the two internal ma
chimes recently mailed to Judge Otto
A. Rosalsky. There are strong GROUNDS
for the belief that the writer OF the
Matchmaking letter to the noted law
yer is the same mind which plotted
the destruction OF Judge Rosaisky'
Upon his return from Philadelphia
tonight Mr. Nicoli said that reference
was made to the Rosalsky bomb IN
the letter received by him. He said
also that he had been reminded OF
long prison sentence imposed when
he was district attorney II is this
latter ctew that the police consider
most important.
ION Wednesday last l received by
mail an anonymous letter demanding
$4,000 and threatening my life with
a bomb in case l failed to respond,
said Mr.. Nicoll THE hour named
for payment of the money was
o'clock Saturday and the writer warn
ed me not to notify the police.
Reference to Sentence.
Reference was made to long
prison sentence imposed when I was
district attorney and to the bomb re-
Gently sent to Judge Rosalsky. | was
not concerned about the letter. for |
have received many threatening let
ters in the course OF my life, but on
account of the reference to Judge
Rosalsky and because the letter was
written by hand and not by type
writer, I gent il to Commissioner
Douxherty. thinking II might aid in
the detection of tho criminals
Mr.. Nicoll said the letter was per-
fectly coherent and was written evil
IDENTIFY ty an educated person. He
said he was. sure the letter has re
connection with the Brandt case.
Details concerning the second
bomb addressed to- Judge Rosalsky
which was discovered In the mail by
employees at Station H. at One Hun
bred and Second street and Amster-
dam avenue. were supplied tonight b,
a postofYice inspector. who said:
Find Bomb In Mali.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
BACK FROM IRELAND
TO SUE FOR DIVORCE

NEW YORK, March 24.--Mra
Thomas A. Nevins. wife OF promi-
mont Wall Street broker. stated today
that she had instituted proceedings
for q separation from her husband,
Further than thus acknowledging the
truth Of the report that has been
In circulation for several weeks Mira
Neyins refused to discuss the mat
ter.
East Orange, n. j.. has been the
home of the Nevins family for two
generations and the present head OF
the family has upheld the business
distinction achieved b. his noted
father from whom he inherited the
famous old Irish castle of 1nana,
county Tipperay. Ireland.
Intimate friends Of the couple In
ferred that dlscord had entered their
married life when Mrs. Eevins about
two and onehalf Gears ago abruptly
departed for the home OF her parents
in Dublin. Ireland. 1t has Just been
learned by these friends that she re-
turned to this country a week AGO and
Mrs. Ncvins' statement tonight con-
firming the report that she had APP
peaied to the courts for a legal sep
arutiOn,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
AGED YACHT BUILDER
DIES IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. March 2i.-Wil-
liam McAllister, and New York
yacht builder. owner Of the ship
yard at City Island. n. Y. and for
ner supervisor OF Pelham y. Y. died
at 1880 O'Clock this morning at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. a. A.
Maxim, wife OF Captain Maxim, at
332 Indiana avenue. Northwest
Mr.. McAlltster had been Ill for the
past Ave weeks Heart trouble and
old age were the immediate causes
Of death. The entire family was at
the bedside when the end came.
He Is survived by his wife. one
son. Captain c. A. McAllister,> en-
gincer chief OF the revenue cutter
service, and two daughters. Mrs.
Maxim and Mrs. H. r.. Dey. Of Jer-
scy City.
Commander McAiliste- say every
international cup since the America
lifted the international cup more than
half a century ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
MEXICAN REBELS
WHIP FEDERALS
ny AID OF DYNAMITE THEY
WRECK ARMoRED TRAIN
FULL OF TROOPS.
TAKE 200 PRISONERS
GEN. GONZALES sALAs, LATE Mn
IsTER OF WAR. AMONG
WOUNDED IN BATTLE
NEAR CoRRALTTos.
TAKE 200 PRISONERS

JIMISEZ, CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO,
March 24.-Rebels were victors at the
clo.e of the first real battle with the
Federals in their march southwark.
Tonight the rebel army has 200 FEEDER
ais surrounded near Corralitos, which
is short distance south of here.
and have captured two machine guns
and hold fifteen prisoners, six OF whom
are wounded.
There are many dead on both sides,
including at least one Lieutenant
Colonel OF Federals. General Con
zales Salas. commanding the Federals
is wounded. He resigned the war
portfolio recently to conduct the pres
emit campaign against the rebels.
The rebels. IN the fighting today.
destroyed the armored train Of the
Federais, and General Campo claims
sixty Federals were killed when the
destruction of train occurred.
Fsds~ais Wsrs Advancing.
The Federals were advancing from
the south on to Corralitos, to which
point the rebels retreated last night
in order to secure better position.
The Federals. numbering 1000 were
on three trains protected by their
armored train OF three cars. The
rebels loaded dynamite on an engine
and started it down the grade at full
speed from Corralitos. The locomo-
tive struck the armored cars and
telescoped the first one. deraiitng the
other two. The dynamite completed
the work.
This was in retaliation for the ac-
ton of the Federals yesterday. in set
ting Are to Sage brush In which the
nEhting was taking place. burning to
death the wounded, many rebels
Rebels Try Fiankino.
When the rebels sent their men out
to meet the approaching Federals this
morning a Iarg command was sent to
flank them. IT succeeded In getting
past the Federal column and In Its
rear, where all bridges and telegraph
wires were DESTROYED. and II Ia now
coming up from the south in the rear
of the F'ederals.
Thus with the rebels la front al
Corraiftos which In well defended. and
the.- thanking command In the rear.
the Federals are apparently at the
mercy OF the rebels.
The rebels number about 1000, and
the Federals about 2.QQo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
CERTAIN TO REPORT
BORAH 8,H0UR BILL
DESPITE EFFORTS OF STEEL
TRUST THE COMMITTEE Is
DECIDED.

WASHINGTON, March a4.--Despite
the desperate efforts of the United
States Steel Trust, the Borah bill,
on all work for the government will
be favorabiy returned to the Senate
next Wednesday. Most exhaustive
hearings have been conducted on this
bill.
Those who will sit in Judgment on
the report to be made by the Senate
committee arc Bornh. Penrose. Du-
pont. Page, Mclean and Kenyon. Re-
publicans, and Rayner. Bankhead,
Shively, Samson and MARITIME, Demo-
Gratis. Six members constitute a ma
jority, and exactly that number have
declared their intention OF voting to
report the bill favorahly.
1t provides that every contract to
which the United States. District OF
Columbia. or any territory. Is a party.
made on behalf OF any Of them. shall
contain provision that no laboreT
or mechanic doing any part Of the
work. whether for contractor or
subcontractor. shall be permitted to
work more than eight hours In any one
calendar day upon such work. The
penalty II fine OF - = day for each.
iaborer or mechanic permitted to
violate this provtsions.
The proposed law will not apply
to contracts for transportation or for
such materials a. ordinarily may be
bought In the open market. The
President II given authority to waive
the IL with regard to specific con-
tracts during time Of war. or u war
n imminent. All the steel c0rpor-
atoms. particularly tho steal trust Of
4acials, have been most bitter In their
opposition to this LEGISLATION. basins
their arguments on tho ground that
the entering would b univereal
siGht-hcur work day a III Nnes.
800 rnGoft ahcgt ~ IL cp4ratyG q
M q9ee! =. ~ =. - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
FIGHTING MARINE
GETS HIS REWARD

WASHINGTON. March 24.-Cap-
tain Robert Francis Wynne. known
among the officers and men OF the
Marine Corps as the fighting ma
rine," died at the home OF his father.
former Postmaster General Robert j..
wynne. this afternoon, The official
cause OF death was given as tuber-
cuIosie. Among hts friends in the Ma
rtne Corps and the army his gradual
decline in health Is attributed to a
broken heart over his enforced retire
ment from the service.
Captain Wynne was IS years Of age.
In his ntne years Of service he re-
ceived five medals for bravery in ac-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
OUTLAW ALIENS
NOW SEPARATED

inv International News 8ervtce.) y
HrIIsvILLE. VA. March "a
Hard pressed by mountaineer scouts.
the four outlaw Aliens in tho noun
tain wiids have taken desperate
stand. They have separated, ZOE tno
f,rst time, 1t IL believed. since tney
ahot and killed fi,e persons IN the
courthouse here. and started ON eacn
man for himself. The big posse wnicn
haa b0er, after them learned OF this
and have likewise split mp, going on
m suoAll parties Of two and three.
with come o. the best woodsmon and
sharpahootsrs travelling alone.
Il wns reported last night that thf
clannmeu have beon surrounded near
the North Carolina boundary. but the
rufnor proved TO BE- untrue. Tho de-
4ectives In charge o4 the pursuit ad.
rnit tlaat they do not know now with.
in miles Of where the Aliens arc.
sidna May Go to City.
II u now believed that gidna AL
IAN. tho laghting leader cf tho party,
cohsistinS Of himself ana his nephews.
ClaudN Alien, Friel Allen and Weeley
Edvards, may strike out for some dis
1snf ~ city. Sidna Allen was In
the habit az carrying about with him
larxo sums Of money, sometimes ~
n.sch - : thousand dollArA He had
1870 this much, his acQuAintances
-. 81 tho day Of the shooting. Also.
~ 80 accustomed to travel. and the
Y Wayn AZ cities, and would not b. like
n - ~ reveal himself ~ backwoods-
l1naa. He mlght turn mp In Cinctn-
nn11. pittsburg or Chicago. He would
4 no3 = averso. TO leaving tho others.
\ n6caHao tAsy are not 70 deeply M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
OUTLOOK IN MAINE
DELIGHTS COLONEL
Highly Satisfactory Trip, He
Says on His Return to
Oyster Bay
STIRS NEW ENGLAND
BY HIS TRIP NORTH
News from Indiana Pleases
Him, but Taft Gets Most
of Delegates in
Colorado

OYSTER BAY. y. Y, March "a
Colonel Roosevelt who returned to-
day from his trip to Maine feels i'm
mensely encouraged over the cam.
pai~n situation and expressed him.
self as extremely hopeful of winning
out in the State convention next
Wednesday.
1T was "a highly satisfactor,' trip"
said the ex-President. Il feel that
We have made good progress In
Maine"
The Colonel was assured by his
campaign managers that not oaly -
Maine inclining his way, but he has
an excellent chance of getting snug
proportion OF delegates in Massachu-
sets and New Hampshire. The ex-
President stirred up New England.
they told him, in his two-day's jaunt
up TO the Portland and injected new
life into the fight
News From Indiana.
The news from Indiana that the
Roosevelt campaign there has sudden
iy taken on Il lively squirt. and the
Colonel will probably get twenty OF
the States thirty delegates, was CRATE
full news to him. Although ex-Sena-
tor Beveridge told the Colonel a week
ago that Indiana was swinging into
line, other reports were not so en-
col,raging. The result Of Fridays
primaries, az announced finally to-
day, showing Roosevelt far In the
lead and spreading CONSERVATION to
the Taft ranks, made the colonel feel
sanguine as to the Hoosier support.
With Indiana lining up for htn.
Roosevelt will 80 upon his Western
trip this week confident OF turning
the tide In the middle Western States.
II Is about settled that he Will go
into Nebraska, before his return. and
there Is possibility he will touch
further West.
Preparing Speeches
Roosevelt In preparing some valua-
BILE speeches for his Western friends
His managers have urged him to let
the .Westerners hear some decisive ut
terances on the handling OF corpora
tons and other issues that the colo-
mel has drawn into his preeonvention
campaign. A. least one of the colo
neis speeches Will be devoted To big
business.
The ex-President leaves here tomor-
row for conferences with his political
managers in New York. AT night he
will make his dash over into the east
side and the Bronx, urging his sup
porters to get out, and vote at the
Tuesday primaries.
Medill Mccormick, one of the Roose-
Welt managers, who went with Roose-
Welt to Portland. said today that
Roosevelt leaders in Maine. New
Hampshire. and Massachusetts. afte,
canyassing the three States, have re-
ported that the sentiment in the Re.
publican ranks for the colonel. as
against President Taft, is six to one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
TROOPS ON MOVE
TO BRITISH MINES
GOVERNMENT ORDERS OUT HIGH
LAND REGIMENT IN EFFORT
TO SETTLE STRIKE.
MEN GO TO WORK
BREAK IN RANKS or sTRIk Frs
OCCURS IN NORTH WALES
WHERE sou COMMENCE
GETTING OUT COAL.
MEN GO TO WORK

LONDON. March 24.-The first as
gressive move on the part of the gov
eminent looking toward the settle
ment OF the coal strike took place
today when the Ninety-third High
landers received orders to hold them
selves in readiness to proceed To the
western part OF the esplre. This or
der Ii believed to signify the gov
sEnmsnt.s Intention. Of .ending the
labor dissatisfaction by force. II nee
esxary, and II is believed that many
other regiments will receive similar
orders within the next twelve hours.
Beside this drastic step on the part
Of the government the outlook throgh-
out the coal fields Is much brighter
today, and In many quarters II IL
confidently expected that no matter
what steps are taken ut tomorrow's
conference between the miners and
operators q speedy end will be made
Of the matter. In line with this be-
lief miners throughout Wales. and
in some parts Of Scotland prepared to
return to their work. The first break
occurred In North Wales where 800
miners went into the mines and
brought eighty tons Of coal to the
surface.
hitherto the South Wales and Scot
tish owners have refused to consider
the principle Of the minimum wage.
while the miners have declined to
discuss the schedule Of minimum
waxes, Now the miners are willing
to discuss q schedule for hewers OF
coal. but not q wage for day laborers
and boys. II n not yet known
whether this moro conciliatory atti-
tude win induce all the mine owners
10 accept tho minimum wage princi-
ple and agree to 4 minimum for Gay
evnpknrA
me effect OF the strike so far has
bean less than was expected. but the
situation n now becoming very seri-
ous Practically all the Lancashire
cotton mills are expected to shut down
IN the coming week II no settlement
is reached. Tho sentiment Of the
business community generally 10 OPP
timistio and resumption OF work BY
TIE miuern N expected TO be fol-
lowed By great activity Of factories.
a larro number Of now loans Will
probably ~ issued after tho settie-
ment has been attAIne0.
0kop Cash Withdrawals.
Withdrawals Of cash from London
forl the provinces n now stopped. The
considerable sum recently Withdrawn
Wna nartly for tho account OF bank
ors who desired to increase their till
81 lancnn AGAINST eventuAlities.
Trades unions have had dimculty u
dieposing Of their securities In which
thSar funds Ayo invogee6 Or borrowing
iron honkoKo nGA1nat COLLATERAL b1t
have oucpoo ~ n rat0ng monsy thus
a. cfem lGFges 9o-eyoga11ye aee1ea1
i a II M N 9 gs.s' II & &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
OUR ONLY OSCAR
BLOOMS IN LONDON

LONDON. March 2A.--One hun
sired and twenty-five thousand doilars
In subscriptions has been received
by Oscar Hammerstein for the sum
mer opera season. according TO sup
Elementary prospectus issued by the
impressario today.
Besides the subscriptions. he says
that he has completed negotiations
for Mascagni's new opera. "Isabeau."
and has engaged = number OF promi-
nent stars for the coming season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
BOSTON WOMEN HAVE
POOR UND ERSTANDING

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, March a.
Nine out OF every ten women OF Bos-
ton are bow-legged or knock-kneed.
says Mrs. Lila Vile Nymaa. we'll
known a. D teacher Of fancy dancing
and fashionable Boston - shocked
To cap thu climax = society OF b0si
Of Kentucky. who u visiting In the
Hub. says that whom Il comee 10 6ig
feet chicago hns nulhin8 on nUet0n
bellies ANA dobahtee. f0f pc1noGfMG
laxgA pedal extx1 NJ III II \. MS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
PHIPPS GIVES TO
HIS SONS MILLI0NS

PITTSRrRG. PA. March SA.--
three sons of Henry Phipps. ST.. Jo1l1
s., Henry and Howard PhippA az
Nassau county. n. u. were
Weather by ten million doilafe
day when their father diversified
self Of all his Pittsburg realty
ings In their favor M 5
The gift includes the Fulton, h
mer and Manufacturers skyecfAUN
the McElveen Furniture COmn
building. Nothing Is said In th@
as to how the three sons are ~
in tho ownership OF the properly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
TAFT PEOPLE CLAIM
MAJORITY OF 200

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, March -.
According to the statements made
by the Taft people from practically
complete returns OF the primaries
held Friday and Saturday. they will
have a majority OF something like
zoo delegates in the State convention.
tContinueA on Second PageD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
SAYS MINERS WILL
stop WORK APRIL /
PRESIDENT OF THE ORDER DE.
cLAREs THE OPERATORS
ARE TO BLAME.

ny JOHN p. WHITE,
President OF United Mine Workers Of
America.
CLEVELAND. o.. March 24.-The
situation In the anthracite field re-
mains unchanged. We feel that the
operators have broken of negotta-
tons by refusing to consider our pro-
positions-
Their ultimatum naturally ended
any discussion. for how could the
miners enter into any debate with q
verdict already entered against them.
q decision taken that precluded any
consideration Of their demands?
II would be absurd. unless We were
willing 70 yield TO the contention OF
tho operators. which We have NO in
tsntion OF doing.
Renewed negotiations are UP to the
operators.
Comne10ing With April I. there
win b. no work - the contract ~
REeg Mayeh ~