davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-29
RANCHERS ENJOY
FOREST OUTING


been made possible by the untiring
efforts of few Of our enierprlsing
friends. a.
Therefore be it resolved by the
charter members Of this meeting that
they extend a special vote OF THANKS 70
Mr. Geo. /. Sargent as the father OF
the idea, for the suggestion that ms
meeting be held, and for his perseVer-
ing efforts in organizing this Ohauiau-
qua and instilling the enthusiasm INTO
the people necessary to make tEe
meeting such an unbounded success
and for his efforts in bringing about
such a pleasing arrangement of the
grounds.
To Mr.. C. K. Marshall for his hercu-
lean efforts in successfully providing
for the comfort Of all of US in the erec-
tion of the tents the building OF the
aud .torium, the furnishing Of the eiec-
trio lights and his untiring attention
TO an OF the numerous details neees-
sary to make the success this meeting
has been.
To Mr.. c. N. Ravlin for giving US
the benefit Of his experience in max
ing such sources of pleasure and for
his many little attentions to all OF US
looking to our personal comfort and
for the mastery way in which he has
handled the thousand and one details /
usually overlooked OH an occasion OF |
this kind and which be has taken care /
of without inconvenience to the at
tendance.
To Mr.. G. D. Woodwork for so gen.
arously giving US the use OF the 7
grounds and in many other ways pro-
viding for the success of the meeting
by making roads and trails furnishing
water and labor to bring about the
success of the outing.
To Mr.. B. Il. Duncan for arranging
the details of and providing the printed
and other wise taking care
Of printing matters.
70 Mr.. C. ID. Thompson and the
committee for making
such complete arrangements looking
10 the satisfaction of the inner man so
great a necessity to the peace of mind
and contentment of everybody.
To the officers and several commit
.ees who have worked so diligently to
make this meeting never to be for
,otten success.
To the Professors from the Agricul-
ural College and Others who gave US
uch instructive lectures on the sub
ects in which we are all vitally inter-
sted.
To Mrs. Henney in charge and the
the vaudeville the minstrel
nd speciality artists who have afforded
IS so much amusement in the evenings.
To Messrs Fletcher and Fletcher for
heir generous donation of flowers and
Be it further resolved in view of the
enerous courtesy extended US in the
rec use of the grounds that the camp
RS be requested to clean up round
heir tents before leaving.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-29

a complete catalogue of the new county
library.
List V
Humor, Travel, Adventure
Dunno Dissertations by Mr.. Dooley. |
Barton Daybreak in Turkey.
Burrows-lsles and Shrines of
Greece.
Bingham-Across South America.
Brownell-Heart of Japan.
Bruce-Polar Exploration.
Collier-The West in the East From
an American Point of View.
Collier England and the English
From an American Point of View.
Creelam On the Great Highway.
Curtis Around the Black Sea.
Daniels-Hom Life in Norway.
Dawson--German hfe in Town and
Country.
DeWailt Through the Gold Fields
of Alaska.
DuChaillu-In African Forest and
Jungle.
Gasceyone- Changing China.
Grey The Last of the Plainsmen.
Hale-Tarry at Home Travels.
Hale-Practical Guide to Latin
America.
Hancock-l.ife at West Point.
Johnson Highways and Byways of
the South.
Kirkland-Some American High
ways.
Lait-Pathfnders of the West.
Lait-Story of the Trapper.
Lucas-A Wanderer in London.
Meldrum-Home Life in Holland.
Muir-0ur National Parks.
O'Connor- Heroes of the Storm.
Russian Life in Town and Country.
ch-lntellectual and Political
Currents in the Far East.
Singleton Guide to Great Cities of
Northw estern Europe.
Slocum Sailing Around the World.
Smith Gondoa Days.
Wallace Lure of the Labrador Wild.
Waller Through the Gates of the
Netherland.
Winter Mexico and Her People of
Today.
Biography. Also See History
Bolton Girls Who Became Famous.
Bolton-Poor Boys Who Became
Famous.
Davis Real Soldiers of Fortune.
Plutarch- Lives, three volumes.
Antin-The Promised Land
Bangs-Joan dare, The Maid of
France.
Custer DIR. Grenfells' Parish.
Grenfell-- Adrift on an lcepan.
Hughes David Livingston.
johnson Napoleon, A Short Biog-
raphy.
Keller Story of my Life.
Lincoln Abraham Lincoln, The Boy
and Man.
| Maxwell-Rohert of Bruce.
Mccarthy Story of Gladstone S
Life.
Palmer Life of Alice Freema
Palmer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-29
HEIGHTS NEWS

Hubbard Taylor, James awthorne
and Arlo Bradley returned Sunday af-
ternoon from an extended hunting trip
at the west base of Mount Hood. They
climbed to Barrett's Spur on their out
ing, (which proved very enjoyable.
The region in thesvieinity of Barrett's s
Spur, they declare, affords excellent
grazing.
Mrs. r. r. lmbler and children are
at Hillsboro visiting her. brother. c. C.
Smith.
Mrs. f. NJ. Holman and little laugh
ter are visiting White Salmon friends.
The Misses Barnett, of Waseo, are
here visiting the family of Hubbard
Taylor.
The Misses Kendall are here the
guests of MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Staten
and family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-29
Electric Announces Prize Winners

The blue ribbon babies of the city.
according to the votes cast last week
at the Electric Theatre, which held a
baby show, exhibiting the photographs
with stereopticon machine at the
playhouse, are little Miss Irene Farrell
and Master Guy Shirley Page. The
pictures of the two fine looking chill
dren were by far the most popular with
the theatre goers. The little girl was
awarded gold locket and chain and
the little boy handsome gold ring.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-29
PULLMAN JOINS
THE PROCESSION
Gets in Line With Progressive Cities
That Are Using BitulithiC Paving

Pullman, Washington, has given no.
tice to the world that it is for progress
and that her citizens are enterprising
by awarding contract for paving her
streets with hitulithie.
The city council of Pullman has for
a long time been considering the de.
mand of taxpayers that the streets be
hards surfaced and after various trips
of inspection to cities and other kinds
of hardsurface paving. the council
finally decided unanimously in favor
of bitulithic as he best and also the
cheapest in the long run. Paid adv.
A well known Des Mones woman af-
ter suffering miserably for two DAYS from
bowel complaint, was cured by one dose
of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. For sale byall dealers.
Merchants Sign Markers at this Office
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-29
Hood River County Library.
List '

These lists, if preserved, will afford
a complete catalogue of the new county
library
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-29

Merchant's Sign Markers at this oflice
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. May a.-FLoUR-winter sztn, 90
AS; do. clear. Laa5B; do. straight k2sA5o; do,
patent Ss5a5s5: spring clear E7oa5o6: do. straight
s.5saS7s: do, patent. S0sso5: City Mills best pat
cut. SIS; do. high-EI1de patent, Gh: do, hiEh
grade straight, $50: do, choice family, SO; do
SIS. Cornmeal. 100 IbS. L9S2O
OATs-stoek IN elevtanrs. usoos b1ahels: ship
ments from eleTtaon 40 bushels; No. white
~ Asked; standard white. - Asked; Nc. white,
81 asked.
RYE-stOck in elevators. n ,Ss bushels. Bag Iots
nearly. to quality tneN), Tsas5
AILLFEED-snring bran. IN l@-ln saek. pa
sacks. SoooAS1oo: Western middEngs. In loo-lb
sacks. per ton. 800: City Mills middling1 in
loolb. sacks. per ton. 9ooA2.0: City Mills mid.
dlngs twhitel. in l0plb. saokS pr ton. 500; City
Mills bran. in loolb. ackS. pr ton. U.ohZO
sTRAw-No. l straight re snW. ls.Rzaooo; No
straw l60oaleso; No. I wheat straw. Mooal450: No.
cat straw, 5.ooalS5o; No oAt straw, MooalA0.
HAY-No. / timothy. $40: No = zoo; No. )
s ooz26oo; choice, light clover MIXED. zoo: No, l.
mixed $50; No ? mixed "a 7AS 80: alfaha,
choice 8.5oaH.0o; No !. ga; No. ! clover. zoo
$50; do, No = D.ooaZ1.oo; meadow ErAss and veg
pEsy hay. B-oAa.0; no-uads hay. A. to hind.
TWaIe sTass. no0leo0
EGGS-MsryiADd. Pennsylvania, and nearby hrsts,
los o. Is; do, Eastern Shore. Maryland, and
Virginia Is; Western hrsts loss o. Is; West Viz
giniA hrsts. los on. Is; Southern North Carolina.
loss OF. II.
BUrTER-cre.nery. fancy. p4. h. assAa; Do.
chOice, SzSo4; do. good, 2A3; initiation. %: do,
land and Pennsylvania rolls. pr ID. %; Ohio rolls
per Ii, leA20; West Virginia roils BAD; stnre
packed per n, -: Maryland. virginia and Penn
ylTaniA dairy prints lsl0i proces butter, $a&h.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
RICHESON PAYS
DEATH PENALTY



hinching. Before this he had exclaimed:
Tt is terriblei / cannot stand II.
They win have 10 carry me-" After
ward. however. he seemed TO take the
attitude that II was his duty to the
church TO be brave. Under the innu-
enee OF that attitude he bore up re-
markedly well. although there were
periods when outbreaks occurred.
Throughout all OF yesterday Rlcheson
either prayed. sang hymns. or recited
psalms. In the evening he swallowed
some broth. At 10 o'clock the prison
barber came In TO shave him. Guards
held Richeson while this was being
done warden" asked the condemned
man, while this was being done. what
clothing will I-pass away iny'
Il understand that II Is arranged
that a special suit is to be placed on
me-"
1T Is the prison custom TO do that. /"
said the warden.
would appreciate It very much
pleaded Richeson. II you would let me
walk there in my regular clothing"
7 will consider the request" replied
the warden. Richeson then asked about
the hour set for his execution
When will It be. wardeny' was his
anxious question.
1T depends entirely on yourself" he
was told.
At these words tears streamed down
Richeson's cheeks. and in a quiverins
tone he said:
Don't BE Afraid of Me-"
Don't be afraid Of me. There win be
no scene. Ny ministers have taught me
how to stand It. am ready TO go to the
chair. You need not be afraid that any
thing win happen. The sooner ! die
the better for myself and all concerned %
Turning to the Rev. DR.. Johnson, the
prisoner then said:
get TO send my farewell message to my
father in Virginia. Tell him 1 died deep
ly repentant. and with full faith that I
shall face my Maker in all penitence.' -
In hotel near the Charlestown Jail
was Douglas Richeson. brother OF the
condenmen man, who had come here
from Chicago. A lawyer asked him TO
go and say farewell to his brother. He
said he was ready. The lawyer sent word
TO the condemned man, who cried:
II can't! I can't Douglas had best
not come here. / could stand IL, but
he might break down"
The solemn hour of midnight found
Richeson praying. after which he re-
cited the I'd Psalm. He seemed TO
ind consolation in this part of the
psalm:
Yea, though walk through the VAL
ley OF the shadow OF death, 1 will fear
no evil. for Thou art with me; Thy
rod and Thy star they comfort me-"
II am ready now he said.
A moment later the warden appeared
10 escort him to the death chamber.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Vermont Avenue and Street Northuest-Redheld
Proctor r., et al, 70 Annie Z. Mcqueen. lot,
l. L. and u. square N. so. Annie Z. Me
Queen conveys same propGu 10 Harry ward
man and Thomas p. Bones. so.
University Heishts-John Henry Brooks ct al. z
James H. Simpson. part block ,. 80. James n
simpson ct ux 10 william Il. Walker. par
same block. so same to John h. label. par
sane block, SIC.
Meridian Hm-Louis 4. Emmert e ux to Isidoi
kaufman. lot Is. square 80. so.
@ Street Southeast, between Sixth and Seventh
streets-IsidoF Kaufman e W. 10 Loais X
Emmert part original lot :. square 81. Ho
Seventh Street Northeast. bctWeen B and 9
stnests-GecgEs Aibsrtson Ct VI. 10 Harry g
Laycock, part original lot II. square ees, 80
1871 Connecticut Avenue NorthveSt-E. Olivia John
sou % United States Trust Company. LOT Il
square II. SIC
BloominedaIe- A. Nicholson 10 John Forstsi
and Henry Forster lot - block o. $40.
Keating EstAte-John H. Lane ct vi. 10 Id
Myth. lot loi. So
FairieW Heights-Mary z. KNIGHT TO william Z
villa Part-Ernest J. rigging TO Fred ". Berne'
lot u. squap l291 So
Columbia Richardson's c. Pmphrey et al. d
virEinia r. Getty. lot no. block q. ne
Rock Croek Church Road-GeorEe Punk TO Fred
erick Furk. iot On aid road. known as Farce
Ill over g. SO
1886 II Street Norbas-JShn J. KIsiner r.. q
NJ. to HeIen 4. KidDer. lot y, square loas
cAHium cAstIs Heishts-wsshinEtoo Land and
Mnrtgags Company 10 Jennie S. Prince, lots 5
and i0i. squAre oso so.
LIS New Jer~cy Avenue southeast-Robert s
MAcEinnon Ct TX to Mar A. T Lane. lot g
1875 I STREET Northwest-Bsveriy s. Randolph e
al to Robert W. BAKER. original lot q and
parcel adjoining IN square los a30o.
i6u Street Northwest--Paul v Mitchell Ct al
trustees. to chsriss Z. libby. lot I. square 81
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
THE CONFESSION WHICH
RICHESoN NOW DENIES
Boston. Jan. g. 1872.

Boston. Jan. 6. 1872
John l. Lee, ESQ.,:
William A. Morse, Esq:
Philip r. Dunbar. Esq:
Gentlemen-Deeply penitent for my
sin. and honestly desiring as far as in
my power lies to make stonement. !
hereby confess that am guilty OF the
oftense OF which stand indicted.
I am moved in this course by no in
ducement OF self-benefit or leniency.
Heinous as Is my crime. God has not
wholly abandoned me. and my con-
science and manhood. however de-
PRAYED ard blighted. VIII not admit Of
my still further wronging by a public
trial her whose pure young life I have
destroyed.
Under the lashlngs Of remorse. I have
suffered and am suffering the fortunes
Of the damned.
In this md a measure OF comfort.
In my mental anguish I recognize that
there Il still the mercy OF the Master.
some remnant Of the Divine spark OF
goodness still lingering with me-
could wish 70 live only because.
within some prison walls, / might In
some small measure redeem my sinful
past, help some other despairing soul,
and at last find favor with my God.
You are instructed TO deliver this to
the district attorney or to the Judge
Of the court.
Sincerely yours, (SignedD
CLARENCE Y T. RICHESON
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. May 0-NuLLFEED-Easy; muir,
is inactive. Spring bran. 17s; standard niddlinrs
zoo; Western red dos. SIS; winter wheat hran
bnlk 2Al
FLoUR-stsAdy; quiet business. KAnsls stralrkts
5S5a5.5o IN sacks: spring patents. 6eoa6S N hsr'
mis-; spring elears. 4sas1e; soft winter stnights
k50as6d
RYE FL0UR-steady; trading nodents Choic.
brands quoted At 5ooaSn
C0RN1rEAL-F1at; trade Is dun. Klln-dried
for export. llsai-z; coarss meaiy In hags leaal.6
HAY-Recsipts. 30 tons: steady. There Is ouie,
trEde Quotations are: For prime timnthy, Iee No
]. Lssaleo: No. Z Lss. No s 1-5oalS
srRAW-Rec-ipts. . tons; firm Business 4
dull. Long re quoted st 1os
LARD-E1sefs business Il quiet. Prime Western.
x.S: refined Continent nis: South American. 40
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
WALL STREET NEWS
Market Is Dull and Irregular. with
Few High Records Touched.
Roosevelt and Wall Street.
By THOMAS c. sHoTwELL.


New York. May 2o.-Although a few
stocks made new high records to-day.
the market was duI and irregular as a
whole. The records were made in Lee
high Valley. Rubber and Harvester.
Steel. Union Pacific. and Reading were
heavy
The new high records need little ex-
pIenation Lehigh Valley Is like Read
ing and must advance IL Il is 70 be ap-
praised by the same. standard as other
coal owning railroads. Ice continues TO
reflect the speculative activity OF bank
ers concerned in bringing out the new
bond issue. Rubber was up because OF
the proposition TO vote at the annual
meeting tomorrow on a bond issue to
take care Of the plantation Of rubber
trees the company has planted on the
Island Of Sumatra. 1t may also interest
the public to know that the bankers
who are to see that the new bond issue
is sold 10 good advantage have received
@ call on a block of the common stock
Of the company. their only obligation
being not TO sell IT for less than GER
tain specified figure. The figure speci-
touched to-day.
Public Pays the 'sFreiEht."
Harvester continued to prove the faith
Of its chief shareholders In the election
OF Roosevelt, who has been listed as
Harvester asset The promise Of record
crops this year will give the Harvester
Company a remarkable volume of sales,
so that it seems TO be certain Of prosper
ity regardless OF politics. The dissolu-
ton suit can do ii no harm Of Importance
for the company makes most Of the ma
chinery that the farmers have. And.
besides, the only change the public will
be able TO notice will be the advance in
prices TO cover the cost OF the litigation.
Purchasers are busy now paying the legal
expenses of the Standard OH Company.
Heavy sales Of copper metal at 16 IL
cents a pound, and settlement of the
anthracite LABOR dispute for four years
went without celebration partly because
they were expected. There has been no
danger Of a coal strike at any time, and
as a result no short interest had to cover
on the official announcement. But there
are some very important Developments
In the railroad world that win be made
public in the near future N this column.
Some deals Of stupendous Importance
have been waiting until the labor unions
had signed up and the crop situation be-
came so good that its excellence could
not be disputed. That time has about ar
rived. II is believed that these develop
ments will justify all that has been done
in the boosting Of stock prices.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
SOME OF THE YOUNG
WOMEN WHO FELL UNDER
RICHESoN'S FASCINATION

Many young women figured in the
strange career Of Rev. Clarence Richie
son. Among them are:
Patsey Felts, to whom he was be-
trothed in Liberty. Mo-, in 1905 and who
lent him money to complete his theol-
ogical education.
Alice Howe, reported engaged to him
in Georgetown. Mass, in october. 1907.
Avis Linnell, who met him in Hyannis,
Mass, in the summer OF 1908. and con-
sidered herself his hancee until he pois-
oned her.
Ethel Craig, to whom Richeson paid
much attention in Boston in 1911.
Violet Edmands. the Brookllne heiress,
whom he had meant to wed.
Mrs. Louie E. Britain, who assisted
him in Mormon missionary work
The young clergyman also was report
ed engaged at one time TO three girls in
Kansas City in 1904 and to q young
woman in Haverhill. Mass, in 1909.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

ouOtatiOus given below are for large lOta Job
beTs prices are higher
EGGs-NsarhJ fresh Virginia, u; west virginia
and Southwest virEinis. ITs; Tennesss, Ifx
BUTTER-Elgin fancy, SSaSiAi; Western hrsts ~
seconds ~.
PoUITRY-Hsns. per ID. Hlsai5; roosten. O.
turkeys. l5alT: chickens. winter. za3; chickens,
DRESSED PoUITRY-Hens. ehoics. per ID. IS
ais; roosteTs salo; turkeys. per H.. leals; ducks
pr ID. Halls; geese. Per ID, salo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. old, Per saek 2na
is; new, No /. per b6L. 65oaf.Oo; No. 4 pr bbl
2sealo; sweet IN. o., per Dol. Loos4.5o; Jams
100; Texas. per crate. lSO; South Carolins, new
cabbage, pr cHt, LZsale0; eggplant Florida per
crate 2ooaSoo; lsttuce, per Dbl, L0oaL5o; string
beans per basket Lsal75; celery. Per doz, T5ai %;
Carolina per 100 bu.. L5os5oo: hale per bill, soa
Loo; spinach. Per Dbl. l5oA27; tomatoes. Florida
per crate. 2oo.35; Asparagus. pr doz-. Loo4lsOi
Florida, per crate. LT5as.Oo; green peAS. per baSkst
LZaaA
GREEN FRUTrs-AnpIss. per Dol. ssoas-a; Ap-
piles, per box, L1a4f5; orLnges, California, peF
6oT. 275asOO: Florida oranges. LO6aLas; iemo1s psr
boz, aza35O; ETape fruit. pe- box. SooaSTs: pine
apples. aT5sL5; strawberries. North Carolina. pa
Hay AID sTRAw-Hay western, No. l. 2ua
500; No. 2 H.ooa8Oo; mixed hay. Aoa1.w;
stray. rye. bale. Rooalsso; machine thrash. lLooS
iSoo; straw. wheat per ton. loSoalloo; straw. oaI
per ton B.00A1Loo.
LIVE sToCK-sheep. per h.. sas; spring lambs.
per h, .; calves, choice. per ID, 81; medium. pa
h., g.
GRAIN-vheat. per bn.. LloaiH; corn. Ghelled.
slass: car, per Dbl, Lf5a5.o; cats, Western white.
No. Z per bu-, Cas-; oats, mixed. per bu-, Hass;
bran per ton. 1O; middling, PR ton, 500
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed. fres o.
burrs PER h.. Soa31: wool, unEashed, pr h., 3:
hides dry. per h.. l5als: green hides, h.. II; calf.
skin. green. each. LBal.D.
SEEDS-Red clover, per b.. hooalAS; al
sike clover. per hushel. B.ooa14Ts; white clover.
per b.. B.oo2W; crimson clover, 5BA6so;
timothy. PR bushel. eooaToo; blue gTass pr buaA'
q. 3snaSD; redtcp raH. BoA20n per 100 lb& !;
alfalfa. per b.. i.oss.oa
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
LABOR OFFICIALS MAY
UNI0NIzE BASEBALL

officials Of the American Federation of
Labor viii make an effort to ''unionize"
baseball as result of the strike" OF
the Detroit Tigers. Federation officials
yesterday commended the action of ''Ty''
Cobb in resentlng the insult offered him
in the New York American League
grounds, and they likewise commended
Cobb's teammates for standing by him.
Should the players file applications
for a charter said Secretary Morrison,
of the Federation. Hthe matter would be
referred to the executive committee for
action. 1t would Determine whether
baseball players should be admitted into
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New Tork. May n-ln the live stock narket to-
day hest steers were steady TO firm; Others slow 20
a shade lower; fat bulls snd choice fat COWS steady
~: COWS 25oa6z5; one fancy COW, So Dressed
beef firm az niEa1SS. Calves SC higher Veals.
T5oaIooo; cts, 6oosf.50; fed calves 5Ooasoo; but
tenmiIks SIS. Dressed calves firm; clty dressed
veals, ilisaiSt; comtJ dressed. sSalZk
Sheep, slow tc easier; lambs Arm 70 &c hieher
Sheep S5oa5I5; c1iis, 2o0a3o; lamhs Foose % .
culls 500 spring lambs. common and medium
Ssoaso Dressed mutton oriet at azIzn; dressed
laEhs frr1k at laal7k: country dressed hoshonse
lambs selling at z0oae.D each.
Ho0 Esak q LfSaS1; piss sid At fssI.a