davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
Dmr1Icr Iosu su1r.
wiIlisa g. DeAssra Rsesve.s ter
S-ra,~ a-.e~s~sA ~ R.n

WiIlis0 9. DeAeoFA Receivers ter Ia-
Jarass sastaaneA II ran.
A jury in Justice Wright's Court re-
turned . verdict for 800 In favor OF
william q. Bedford In his suit against
the District Of Columbia.
The plaintiff claimed b. have been In
jured November. 1sl0. by slippinG and
falling upon the sidewalk on Fuller
Street Northwest. and that the fall vas
caused by . slope In the pavement join
ing On old brick sidewalk with . new
cement walk. The testimony showed that
the old walk was more than three feet
higher than the new one. and at the
point where the plaintiff fell There was
Q considerable slope outward to the curb
line. az well a. downward to the new
sidewalk.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
PROPOSALS.

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE. I5
Southern Building. Washington. d. C., Novem-
her D. fT2-Sealcd proposals for filling On Ana
costia River Flats q. c.. will be received here un-
III Il m. December D. 49,. and then publicly oprn-
ed. Information Application ". O. LANG
FIT. Lieut.. Col. Engineers. nos9 II L. Is deS;
United STATES ENGINEER OFFICE. 0s
Southern Building. Washington. d. e.. Nov z
lg2-Sealed proposals for renting section b Of the
reclaimed Of Anacostia Flats for cultivation will
be received here until II m. NOVEMBER z 1871
and then publicly opened Information on applica-
tion. ". C. LANGFITT. Lieut.. Col. Engineer
no:eeNDI
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
fHOA J. OWEN Q BON. A06l3oos0l
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UN1M-

PROVED BUILDING LOT IN CHEVY
CHASE GROVE" ID. @
By virtue of ceftain desd a tfusk Only fecRded
In Lb1 Ns6. at folio -. q IL land records for
the Distrrt o Columbia. and at De request of The
party secured thereby. will m 1t public auction In
ths odios u Thoa J. OWN 4 Son. DN O Street
Northvsst- On TUESDAY. ths lsh day q No~en-
bef. NM 1t o'cocx p m. the following described
land and psmiaea atuats in ths Dislsict of Colum-
ba. Known and distinguished - lot thNss 81. IN
squaU 1l3. in Fdltm r. 0eriouis Subdivision of .
part of tiaet d land 0lled Chevy Cha0 Grove" :"
''ResuFvey On New 6eat" "vaie" and "Fellov.
shp." a. mid nhdiviEou Il renuded in the once q
the su..1or of The District q Columbia In County
Book No. q, pass a.
Tesms q sals-An aah. One hundred dollars d.
rnsit upon sceeptancs d hid. Sale tn be elnard
within fifteen dsys from day q sale depndt for
fedted. Coaysyandns. &c. At pnrhanrs oust
II. d. GORDON. Trustee. nns-eodAdns
BY VIRTUE OF TWO CERTAIN OLLATERAL
nots datsd FshsuaU Z. lsi3. payable one and two
months after date. In tbs sum of q. 80 and 1s0. r-
Esrsiveiy. dsfault having occurred under the pro
visions of the .e. and At the rsquest q the party
secnud. We viii sell At public auction. within
ofhce. No. lyl q Street Northwest. Washington.
ID. C.. on SATURDAY. the nh day of November
1slz. at e0 O'Clock .. m. the collateral named
therein. To wit: Seventy shares frar value Of each
share. 800 OF the pefe7rcd sock Of the Carnahan
ffesa. being certificates Nos. D. TO- II. L. and IL
Terms caah. All parties in intervnt take notice.
THOs. J. OWEN son. Auctioneers.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
EASTERN Shore
Direct Rapid Transit
Se9vics
"Wia Ammaw@liS''

For Claiborne. St M,chaers. Royal Oak.
Easton. and all points ON B. c. Q a
r. r. % Ocean City leave W. q. 4 4
etativn. Evans Building
$40 q. m. daily except Sunday.
4:05 p. m. daily except Saturday and
Sunday.
sos p. m. Saturday only.
Direct service to and from Cambrideo
and Oxford. Leave W. d. q A. Ota.
ton. Evans Rui1dinG
8:05 .. m. dai1v except Sunday.
LOS p. m. Sunday only.
For return time table can at W. B. 4
A. r. r. once
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

SIS .. m. daiy-s,sepers to louisville. Cincinnati
indianapolis. and 81. Louis.
s:3 p. m. daily-Pullman to Cincinnati and
Chicago
fio p m. dsily-sieepes to Va Hot sprinss.
Cincinnati and Louisville. Cincinnati sicerer opea
fog occupancy. p. m.
Oniors 81, Pa. Ave-. lxs st.. and Union Ststion.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09

ALONZ0 O. BLISS PROPERTIES.
One Hundred Apartments for Rent.
All In perfect order. ready for occu.
p.ncy. Any size. any price. any part
Of the city. Send for our rent list
Once, Bliss Building,
$ st NV Lincoln l0ea
opon Evenings and Sundaya
~ sfH 81. NE. F1vE ROOMS. LARGE HALLS,
ana yard; - n ". 2. LeekSssA ~ Bad Bids
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09

NORFOLK e WESTEDN RWY,
SCHEDULE N EFFECT OCT. %. 1911.
Leave Washington. Ne~ Union Station.
S:5 q. m. Daily-An points on Norfolk 4 Western
1910 p N. Daily-Rnannke. Bristol. Winston
Salem. Knoxvilley Chattanooca. Nashville. New
Orleans Thruaeh lsleeper. Dining
40 q. m.-FN Bristol Knoxville. ChattanooRa,
Nashville and Memphis Washington Memphis
sleepers opsn at 10 r. m.
For NosfoIk-Leave dailv ~ a. m. and 1,M
noon. Arrive Norfolk - q. m. and S3o .. N.
Parior cars.
40 n m. Daily-Be,yviile Luray Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS 4. m. 100
p. m, and 12:lS O. m. daily.
All information lils New York Avenue. opposite
Rond Building
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-04

Miss Dorothy Baker, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Baker, cele-
brated her fourteenth birthday at the
Hotel Oregon last Saturday evening
with dinner party given to a number
Of her friends. Those present were
Misses Sarah and Jessie Howes. Anna
May Chipping, Marywhitmore White
head, Catherine Ross, Edna Jenkins
and Lorraine Allen. The table was
beautifully decorated and beautiful
picture was presented when the birth
day cake with its fourteen candles Was
placed on the table.
G. /. Par ons, Sec'y and Treas. Of tl,t.
g. II, Ward Drug Co Pasadena. talil.
writes we have sold and recon-
mended toley's Honey Hnd lar ,oul.
pound for >ears. We believe il 20 be
one OF the most efficient pectorants or
the market. Containing no opiares or
narcotics it can be given freely to child.
ren. Enough ol this remedy can he
taken TO relieve a cold as it has no nau-
seating results aud does not Interfere
with digestion" c. A. Plath.
job Printing at the Glacier Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-04

Rubber Stamps at the Glacier office.
Car of Nephi land plastes just in al
Whitehead's.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Schiller. of
Pendleton, Ore, were here last week.
Mr.. Schiller owns city property.
DR.. j. F. Worcester, of Portland.
was here over the week end looking
after his ranch.
Carter's Tested English Seeds. Best
in the northwest. Crocker 4 de Reding.
Phone 1873. ais
W. G. Aldred and family have re-
moved from this city to Mosier to
make their home.
Geo P. Christie, of Portland. was in
the city the first of the week on
business.
W. A. Bell, of The Dalles, candidate
for the district attorneyship, was a
visitor in the city Monday.
Mrs. f. D. Kanaga was a week end
visitor in Portland, where she heard
Tetrazinni sing.
Ii you are looking for the biggest
ptf S8ib ~ LtiS hllVi1 III Il y acre tGdtl
near town with fine soil and excellent
view telephone l90-K for particulars all
VIM. M. Dandy, of White Salmon,
was visitor in the city over the week
end.
Born To MIR. and Mrs. T. Cockrell.
Thursday evening, March rs,
daughter
l.. G. Westfal, of Underwood, was
in the city the first of the week on
business.
F. W. DeHart, of Hood, Wash. was
a business visitor in the city the latter
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. C. Campbell, of Mel
son, B. c., were here last week look
ing over the valley.
Joseph A. Rice and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph G. Rice, of Cooks, Wash, were
in the city Sunday.
E. j. Morgan, of Grafton, West Vir-
ginia, was here over the week end.
looking over the valley.
A. J. Rosenstihl has accepted the
position of superintendent of the East |
Fork lrrigating Company's ditch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-04
Observation-Disclosures
|. BRIEF LOCAL MENTION !

Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's
Geo. T. Prather left Monday Tor a
business visit to Portland.
Harry Weber, of The Dalles, was a
visitor in the Valley last week.
Glover, timothy and oat seed for sale
KELLY BROS. If
W. A. Schaffner was business
visitor in Portland last week.
LIME and SPRAY-KELLY BROS.
Phone 227-M.
Judge Thomas O'Day, of Portland,
was here on business last Friday.
Car of Nephi land plaster just in at
Whitehead's s.
r. D. Gould was a Portland business
visitor last week.
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. G. Lofts. phone BON.
John Castner, who has been in the
east on business, returned Sunday.
If you want shoes that don't 90
wrong go to Johnsen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Scott. of Nor
ton, III, arrived in the valley Monday.
If in need of a dress maker call 1922 Y
Try her She is fine. m21all
Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Chapman. of
Portland, were week end visitors here.
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. G. Lofts, phone 3l0-X.
Born-To MIR. and Mrs. V. A. Crow,
Wednesday, March 27, a daughter.
I arter's Tested English Seeds. Best
IN the northwest Crocker & de Reding
Phone 1873. ais
Louis A. Henderson was a Portland
visitor over the week end to hear the
concert of Tetrazinni.
Mrs. Louise Boyden has removed
from the city to her ranch in the Oak
Grove district for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Coombs came up
Friday to spend the week end here. |
Mr.; Coombs has ranch interests in the |
Valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-04
Visit the City Tree Yard, one-half
block west of the Mt. Hood hotel.
EXCHANGE Eastern Orogen stock
ranch for something in Hood River.
G. Y EDWARDS & co

ranch tor something in Hood River.
G. Y. EDWARDS * co.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Winter and son
have removed from the flats in the
Crowell building to a residence ON Co.
lumbia avenue.
Kenneth Delano, who was called to
New York the first of the year because
of the death of his mother, has re.
turned to the Valley.
Edward McGregor, who was formerly
resident of this Valley but who is
now living in Portland, was here the
latter part of last week on business.
Mrs. Nancy Bradley and Miss MYRTLE
Bradley visited friends in The Dalles
last week. after which they left for
Kingsley to make their future home.
Mrs. G. K Wentworth, Sr., of Chi
cago, and Mrs. G. X Wentworth. Jr.,
of Portland were here last week the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. .Ainsworh.
English laurel, English holly, Cali
fornia privet and purple barberry, in
quantity, for hedges. The City Tree
Yard, r. t, Newhall < Co.
|. W. Cutler, of Chicago, arrived in
the valley last week to look for loca-
tion. Mr.. Cutler is looking for loca-
tlon IN the northwest on account of his
health.
The new fixtures have been installed
IN the city water and recorders offices.
With the entire office furniture in a
fresh coat of varnish it presents neat
appearance.
Miss Edena Clarke. of Viento. was
here over the week end visiting Miss |
Pearl Bradley, who has returned to
Salem to resume her studies at Will |
lamette University.
Joseph Irwin, who owns a ranch in
the Upper valley but who has been
spending the winter at Clifton, was
here this week to attend the sessions
of the circuit court.
DR.. John F. Beaumont, of Portland.
came up and spent the week end at his
ranch. DR.. Beaumont says that Port
land people will attend the blossom
festival in large numbers.
Frank c. Howell, who is now located
in Portland, where he is practiciug
law, was visitor in the city Sunday
and Monday. Mr. Howell was formerly
engaged IN the practice Of law here.
Miss Laura Wilson, accompanied by
Miss Harriet Longmire and Miss Maud
koontz, came down from The Dalles
Sunday to spend the week end with
her parents.
&. D. Brodie. of Dufur, who is max
ing the race for the nomination for
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-04

e b. E. Duncan motored to Cana,
Prairie Saturday.
f, Dr. W. 5, Nichol was week enc
visitor in Portland.
Mrs. j. d. McCulIy has returned
from an extended visit in Portland.
Miss Leila Hershner was in Portland
over the week end to hear Tettra2zini.
| Miss tenwick, of Oak Grove. spent
the week end in Portland with rela-
tives.
Mrs. B. +. Duncan, after having
spent two weeks in Portland, returned
Saturday.
A. }. Heating, Jr. of New York. is
here visiting his uncle. Frank l..
keating, of the Upper Valley.
MIR. and Mrs. A. 4. Schell, of Port
land, were here over the week end
looking over their Upper Valley ranch.
II. 7. Wiley, now of Pendleton, has
been here visiting friends. Mr.. WILEY
was formerly a resident Of the Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Perigo left Sun.
day Tor an extended visit with rela-
tives in Bonneville, Indiana, their old
home.
| Mrs. Mayes. who has been visiting
with relatives in Portland, returned
here Monday to visit with her son,
Edwin s. Mayes.
There will be an annual Easter
dance at the Pine Grove hall on the
evening of Monday. April 3. Newman's s
Orchestra viii furnish the music.
Geo. H. Lynn has been appointed
by Assessor Wickham as his deputy to
assess Lower Valley properties. Geo.
NJ Wishart will assess Upper Valley
properties.
A medal contest will be held at the
Baptist church on the Heights Friday
evening, April IL. The participants
Will be six young girls Admission Is
and 25 cents.
b. F. Thomas and family left Tues
day for Los Angeles, Cal, to make
their future home. They were acom-
panied by Mrs. Gertrude holland a
trained nurse.
Albert Sutton is designing plans for
an apple storeh0use for Dickerson &
Peck. The storage house, which will be
a story aud half in height, will have
a capacity of Is, 900 boxes.
DR.. J. Edgington spent last Thurs
day and Friday in Portland at the
conference of the county and city
health officers of the state. The meet.
irg was held in the Medical building in
Portland.
The ladies of the Dorcas Society of
0dell will hold an Easter sale on Fri
day, April 5, at the l. 0. o. F. hall be-
ginning at 9 30 p m. In the evening
Rev. 3. A. Harris, of Hood River, Il
will illustrate "Quo Vadis. Ad- II
mission for evening Is and Is cents.
Refreshments will be served.
At a meeting of the Methodist
Church Board held Friday it was de-
cidtd to call at once for bids on the |
new building to be erected. The |
members Of the congregation have |
pledged Sl0, 600 for the erection of the II
structure and the Board of Home
Missions and Church Extensions will
advance SIS. 600 more.
l.. ). Bennett, who was thrown from II
2 rig IN which he and his brother. K. II
Bennett, were driving down Van /
Horn Butte. had the misfortune to II
sustain fracture OF a small bone in II
lis shoulder, on the afternoon of Sun
lay, March "a. MIR. Bennett at first
thought the injury no more than
)ruise. but on surgical examination
he middle of last week it was found II
mat a small bone was fractured.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-04

If your shoes have gone wrong tax
them to johnson.
Artichokes For Sale-Phone t9-Odel
deo /. frather. a4ti
Mrs David II. Thorn visited Port
land friends last week
Now is the time to buy cheap sal
wood. A. G. Lofts, phone BON.
E. E. Coad, superintendent Of cit,
schools, was week end visitor il
Portland
Mrs. W. II. Werner, Of Cleveland
Ohio, is here visiting her daughter,
Mrs. John Baker.
Mrs f. T. Lisco, VINO has beer
! spending several weeks in Portland.
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Kresse have as
their guest their daughter, Mrs. Geo.
5. Brown, of Victoria, b. c.
E. H. Shepard, editor of Better
Fruit, has been at his home for the past
week, suffering from a severe cold.
While working at the Belmont
pIaner last week Gilbert Morse had
one of his hands badly mangIed in a
planer.
Miss Viola Nickelsen, who recently
underwent an operation for appendl-
cltls at the Cottage hospital, is con
valescing.
W. H. Braniger. William II. Chase
and Charles Heine, who purchased
large tract near Dufur, were here last
week investigating growing and pack
ing methods.
Burleigh Cash, of this city. was
recently elected president of the
Young Mems Christina Association at
the University of Oregon. Mr.. Cash
has been an associate editor of the
Oregon Emerald
c. B. Aitchison, of Portland, who is
seeking nomination Tor reelection to
the Office of state railroad commits
sloner, was visitor in the city last
week. Mr.. Aitchison visited friends
and looked after ranch interests while
he was here.
Help make Hood River beautiful.
Visit the City Tree Yard, one-half
block west of the Mt. Hood hotel. All
kinds of ornamental trees, shrubs and
roses, as well as fruit trees. n. r.
Newhall 6 Co.
Horace 6. Kaufman, who recently
resigned from the secretaryship of the |
Commercial club, and Mrs. Kaufman
left thursday for Palo Alto, Gal.
where they will spend a short time
visiting their son, Harlan, a student of |
Stanford University, who visited in
the valley during the Christmas vaca-
ton, before returning to their former
home in Oregon, III.
The marriage of Miss Ruby Whit
,omb to Charles Mareband was cele-
lrated by Rev. f A. Harris last Sun.
lay afternoon at the Whtcomb home
IN Sherman avenue. The young people
eft no the B o'clock train for Portland. /
where they Will spend a short honey
noon and then return to go to house.
ieeing at Parkdale, where Mr.. March.
md IS employed in the Mount Hood
Mil.
Special Easter services are an
lounced by Riverside church. The
sunday school will give a program of
at ten O'Clock. The morning
ervice will include special music by
he regular quartet, the Lord Supper.
eeeption of members and baptisms.
The Hood River Commandry will hold
IS Easter services in the church at
iour O'Clock with Rev. E. 7. Simpson.
relate, in charge. All are invited to 4
ach of these services. Z
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-06
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY SHOWS !
 IT A TIMETABLE LANDSLIDE
East, West, North and SouthJoin Hands in Placing Woodrow Wilson and Thos. R. Marshall in the White House
 for the Next Four Years.
[robable tha. Californla mlghl ]

probable that California might join the WilsonMarsha4 column Rhode Island also became a doubt ful state on the returns near midnight,
 and based on the later votes report | ed, 1t seemed not wholly improbable
 that it's five electoral votes would go
 to Wilson. The early returns gave an apparent victory 10 Taft i'll New
 Hampshire and Vermcnt but the Taft pluralities dwindled as midnight ap. preached to a verysfew hundred votes
 in each state and seemed likely to
 be wiped out entirely
 The vote in Utah reported up to midnight, indicated the state might be carried for Taft. The vote in Penn. sylyania was amazingly close, the re- turns from over thousand precincts. embracing over 185,00O votes. giving saeh Of the three leading presidential candidates more than 60,000 votes The New York state assembly seem led to be overwhelmingly democratic. I'm Illinois indications were that Judge Dunn, the democratic candidate for Governor, had won. notwithstanding the heavy Roosevelt victory. Former Speaker Carnon seemed to have been defeated for reelection to congress in Illinois.
 The confident claims Of the Roose- welt managers that Iowa Michigan Illinois and Kansas would fall into the Roosevelt column seemed yer fled by the partially complete returns al an early hour this morning. The returns from California were meagre but left the state in doubt between Wilson and Roosevelt. The uncertainty regarding Vermont was settled by the announcement Of l the complete vote which gave MT. Taft a majority of 924 votes. At 12:45 the Providence (R I) Journal conceded that state to Wiz son and with the vote closed ip New Hampshire. it seemed probable that New England with the exception of Vermont had gone over to the dem oeratie column.
 But little definite news from the Pacific west was received except from California where a Wilson victory was indicated. The tabulations of votes was so slow as so make predic- tions impossible, in the other western states
 Returns on the election of members 1 of the house of representatives were
 slow and there was little on which to base a conclusion as to the pro. lportionate political complexion of the sixty ythird congress. Indications were that the democrats probably would maintain their present majority in the
 houe with possible gains, as forecast < ed in early reports to political head iquarters In New York the democrats lost the Twenty-sixth district, but this was offset by their victory in the Fortieth. The solid south returned irs regular delegation of democratic congre ssmen.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-06

the regular republicans and the pro- gressives, and the latter showed the greatest strength.
 The judges reporsed that many bal lots for the progressives were thrown out because the voters did not scratch the socialist and prohibiticnist candi- dates for elector, making the voter cast his ballo, for the progressives. socialist and prohibition parties. In other words the voter would scratch the democratic and regular republican electors, but leave the other part of the tickes.
 It was clear in the detailed returns that Gus Strauss, of this city, one of the republican Roosevelt electors, had more votes than the o.her cleo tors on his ticket, showing some voted for their fellow townsman who did not vote for the others of the pro- gressiye ticket.
 Colonel Sam Taylor, for congress was unop2osed and therefore receiv- ed very few scratches, and boiled al most the whole of the vote.
 The vote by wards:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-06
vRoosevelt coneedes pefeat

Oyster Bay. Nov. 5.-Shc"tly before midnight Col Theo. Roosevelt made the following statement:
 The American people by great plurality have decided in favor of MT Wilson and the Democratic party Like all good citizens, l accept the re suit with entire good humor and con tentment As for the Progressive cause I can only repeat what l have SO many times said the late of tne leader for the time being is cf little consequence but the cause itself must in the end triumph for it's triumph i; essential to the well being of the american peop.e.'
 tsigned) Theodore Roosevelt.
 About the same time he issued his statement Col. Roosevelt sent the fol- lowing telegram to Governor Wilson:
 "Tte American people by great plurality have conferred upon you the highest honor in their gift. I ccn- gTatulate you thereon
 (signed) Theodore Roosevelt
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-06

son was the choice oi the state of New York for president by a plurality estimated at midnight at about 200,- 600 from returns received from nearly every election district Tn tne greater city of New York and from all but 800 of .he S,093 districts outside Of New York.
 President Taft led Colonel Roose- welt in the same districts about 35,- 900.
 Congressman Wm. Sulzer -as elect ed governor with plurality estimat- ed at midnight at about 175000 over lobe E. Hedges. the republican nom ihee. who in turn led Oscar iStrans, candidate of the progressives, by about 15,000.
 Vim. Barnes Jr, chairman of the re. publican state committee, issued the ollowing statement:
 "The result of the election in the state of New York demonstrates one thing. That the Roosevelt movement vas simply a republican bolt. With all of the frantic efforts that were rade to secure votes from people gen. crafty, the result shows that praetic- lilly none but former republicans Joined the Roosevelt movement.
 "lhe decisive victory of Taft and Hedges over Roosevelt and Straus is demonstration that the republicans of New York desired the re-nomina- ton of President Taft and that the delegates from this state properly ex- pressed the preference of the repubs iicans when large majority of them foted for Taft at Chicagoe@