davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-05
Notice Of Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between j.
W. Parker and +. L. Parker, under the
firm name and style OF Parker Bros has
this day been dissolved by mutual con
sent, j. W. Parker continuing the busi-
ness, paying all bills and collecting all
accounts due the firm, and assuming its
liabilities.
Dated this Sd day OF September, 1912.
James W Parker.
SIG Frank L Parker.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-05
NAV Locate in Union

Ed Michel, of Hood River, IS visit
ing his sister, Mrs. DR.. Erwin, and
may locate in Union. Ed is a news
paper man of ability, but was com
PEELED to. quit the business on account
of his health. His uncle, senator
John Michel, of The Dslles, made the
Times Mountaineer famous many years
ago. The Michells have beer promi-
rent people in Oregon politics. Union,
Ore, Scout.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-05
Whalen- johnson

The marriage of Miss Nora B. john
son, of this city, to James Whalen, of
Ipsilanti, Mich, was solemnized at st.
Johns. Ore, Thursday, August @. The
ceremony was performed by Father
Kittenhauffen, in the presence OF a
few relatives and friends. After a
brief stay in Portland Mr.. and Mrs.
Whalen will sail for San Francisco en-
route to Michigan City, Indiana, from
which place they will go to Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-05
Announcement by DR.. DutrO

DR.. Dutro has moved his residence to
0dell, in the II 5. Lewis home, where
he will be found at night and in the tore
noon Office hours, in the Smith Bldg,
Hood River, | 100 to 400 p. NJ. and by
appointment. Charges in Hood River
and Odell (at al times the usual fee for
town visit. In the country, mileage will
be figured from whichever place is near
est to the patient Hood River office,
phone II; residence phone, Odell 1873.
eoR
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-05
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services will be held
in the Commercial Club rooms at II a.
m Sunday. Subject, "Man
Sunday School at the same hour in
room 6, Davidson building.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ings are held in room 6, Davidson build
ing, at 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 2
to p. m, room 6, Davidson building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-05
Strawberry Plants and Flowing Wanttd

Wanted - $4,000 strawberry plants
from one and two year old vines.
Clark's Seedlings. Also man to plow
and put them in on my place 10 miles
south of Hood River, adjoining suit
toms on south. Give price separately.
G. W. Mccoy. 364 North 26th ST..
Portland, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-05
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks to
our ueighbors and friends, and to MS
teachers and classmates. for their KIND
ness and sympathy in our recent be-
reavement of our son and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Struck and Family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-05
Bee Supplies.

Everything in the Bee Line. W. W.
Dakin. 1905 7th st. Phone l07X. a4tf
Rubber Stamps at the Glacier Office
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-11
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
TWO BANK ROBBERS ARE STILL AT LARGE Had Planned to Exchange Currency With Chi
 cagO Greeks

Chicago. September 19.-Despite re- ward of s27,0o0 offered for their capture, the two bank robbers who, with Sl50.00c lost. escaped because Police Lieutenant Burns, it is said, wanted to arrest them single-handed, were not found today. Po- lice officials believe they both have left Chicago.
 The robbers, it Is believed, still have most of the large bills taken in the rob bery of the Bank of Montreal at New Westminster, British Columbia. but the smaller notes it Is believed, have been disposed of If was learned that the men had planned to exchange the rest of the money for American currency held by Greeks, who make Chicago saloon their headquarters and could get rid of it by sending 1t to Greece
 Four of the six men wanted in connec- ton with the robbery already under ar rest are John McNamara former Chicago saloon keeper said to have planned the robbery. now fighting extradition in New York.
 Jimmy Walsh. alias Red Dayton said to be one of the leaders of the gang, under arrest in Toronto with woman companion known as Maud Adams
 Charles Butcher. arrested in Detroit. under the name of Martin Powell; said by the police to have lived in Chicago as "Dr. Martin Wallace
 Charles F. Dean, now under arrest in Los Angeles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
DENY CONSPIRACY . ID RESTRAIN TRADE
Steamship Companies File Answer in the GOvern-
 ment Suit

New York, September 19.-Denial of conspiracy to restrain trade Is con tained in the answer filed today of several defendants in the governments B Sherman law suit brought on June 5, last against the steamship lines oper- ating vessels between the ports of the United States on the Atlantic coast and Mexican Gulf ports in Brazil
 The Prince line. in its answer, ad- mits that on February IA, 1908, in or der to establish a more regular ser vice and to promote and develop trade between American and Brazilian ports. it entered into written agreements at London and New York with the other defendant carriers, but denies that any of the defendants unlawfully cooper ated with one another under those agreements
 The answers admit that under the name of the New York conference" representatives of the Prince line. the Lamport & Holt line. and the Hamburg lines attended and maintained offices here. It Is further admitted that agents of the lines are within limits prescribed by their respective princf- pals have agreed from time to time on rates of freight to be charged on cer- tain articles outward bound from New York A sweeping denial is made, how ever, of the allegation of pooling, discrimination. rebating and combina- tion and conspiracy to, restrain trade and foreign commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1.-Two witnesses in Standard oil case
 missing.
 Taft takes issue with Congress on
 federal budget.
 Claim Mrs. Gray concealed public rec
 ords.
 crowds turn out to hear Governor
 Wilson.
 Bryan questions answered by colonel
 in Denver.
 Says Schepps was not misquoted. 2--Clark opens Kentucky fight. Cotton season on in In'cn.pwn. Arranging for Good Roads meet. 3--veterans hear II. D. Clayton. Additional pipe plants al Anaistcn. Florence Sunday school cenaus. DeKaib County fair Nog aniDcg 6 to s. 4-Editorfai comment. 5-Goodhue is named by mouse crowd. Gentry writes on telephone service. Chimney can smoke for three minutes. B. s. tax case set for October l. Forming league to promote business. Henrx' c. Robinson died yesterday. 6-Society
 Ma ion I1arland. 7-Sports. s-France resolves to stop criminals 9-Chattanooga will aid the interurban. 4 trodoo doctor q lodestone and a
 black candle are exhibited in couf0
 hg C. II, Mandy. 1c-Stril1ing miners well entrerciied. '4--ys sef'nis continue to raid rancneg. B Markets. 14-Freysnt delays fin criminal appeals. Plans announced for the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
GIBBONS BLESSES
 NEW CATHEDRAL

Wichita, Kan. September 19.-Cardi- nal Gibbons blessed the new St. Mary s cathedral here today before crowd that overflowed into the street.
 Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis de- liyered the dedicatory sermon. He spoke on the subject Make America Catholic"
 Tt is the imparting of religious truth" he said that we claim as our propaganda. To make America Cath ollie means that we would teach re- ligious truth, that we would teach and preach Him who is for Americans as for the rest the way, the truth and the life"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
RUSSIAN AVIATOR
 RESCUED FROM LAKE

Chicago September l9.-Ignatz Semini- ouk, a Russian aviator with French machine, flying at the aviation meeting fin Grant park. was rescued mile out ir Lake Michigan late today by a motor boat after his hydro-aeroplane had been blown to pieces by an explosion of the radiator and just as he was sinking with tIe last remnant of the framework. He was badly burned about the back.
 Bad winds again today prevented car- rying out the full aviation programme. The only contest was race between hy- dro-aeroplanes over two mile course Beckwith Ravens won in minutes and 8 seconds Anothy Jannus was second in minutes and 3l seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
TYPHOID FOUND
 IN OYSTER BEDS

Washington, September 1S.-Jamaica Bay, Long Island and the Potomac river, 75 miles down from Washington, both are polluted with typhoid germs, according to the department of agriculture's state ment issued today. A statement has been issued saying the departments investi- gators had traced typhoid to oyster beds and had begun a survey of the great oyster fields to determine to what extent the pollution extends in ramifications. He suggested state policing of oyster beds and action by government authorities to insure cleaner city sewage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
No Irregularity, Says Valentine

Braintree, Mass. September 19.- Robert q. Valentine, former United States commissioner of Indian affairs, had no knowledge, he said tonight, Of any irregularity In connection with the use of records of the Indian office by Mrs. Gray Mrs. Gray had access to the records the same as any other cit- zen might have, for they were public records, he said. but more than that he knew nothing of the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
sI2.OOo NECKLACE LOST

Chicago. September 19. Mrs. AL bert A. sprague, Jr., of Chicago today reported that a pearl neck lace valuel at si2.00o had disap- peared while she was travelling from Boston to Chicago on a New York Central train. The necklace. made up of 5s pearls, disappeared iron. 8 small bag Mrs. SpragGe wore about her neck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
Reception in Chicago

Chicago. September 19.-"Plainly the times are changing" Gov. Woodrow Wit
 lon said on his arrival here today in ref
 krence to his receptions on his tour winch he said were the greatest gatherings he
 had ever talked to since he entered pub Iic life.
 The governor spoke particularly about
 his visits to Minneapolis and St. Paul. where he delivered a speech of 20,000 words
 kithout having prepared word of it in Advance. The democratic candidate went imme,.i-
 htely to the western headquarters, where
 he talked to a gathering of newspaper
 hen and politicians until his departure
 Dor Detroit. Beside the political side to ~-~~~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
A WIFE, A HUSBAND, A WHALEBONE WHIP

Nashville. September l9.-A crowded thoroughfare was scene of much ex- citement near the center of the city to- day when Mrs. Grace Williamson used whalebone whip on her husband. J M. Williamson. butcher by profession. Both were arrested. The wife was paroled and the husband was released on bond. The woman said that her husband had been mistreating her.
 agents of Congress in the preparation and submission of estimates. then as far the business of the government is con- cerned the President of the United States is shorn of most important executive
 power and duty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
Letter of MacVeagh on the Question Made Public
 by President
ONLY GREAT COUNTRY
 WITHOUT A BUDGET
Method of Estimates Discussed in Letter by the President-Budget System Only Way Accurate
 Estimates Can Be Made

Beverly. Mass September 1e.-Pres- ident Taft tonight made public let ter to Secretary of the Treasury Frank lin Macveagh. taking open issue with Congress on the question of federal budget and directing all heads or gov ernment departments or Independent or ficers of the government 10 make their estimates of revenue and expenditures for the iisoaI year in conformity with the budget plan
 The Presidents letter to MT. Mac veash declared that the prohibition In one of the big supply bills passed py Congress ia the closing hours of the last session practically forbidding the use of a budget system, Is uneonst- tutional He said that no other great nation in the world Is without budget system, pointed out that only through this method can accurate estimates De made for the country's benent or no" the peoples money Is being expended and scored the effort of Congress to prevent it's adoption His letter to Mir Mac Veagh reads in part as foliows;
 "If the President is to assume re- sponsibility for either the manner Ill which business of the government Is transacted or results obtained 1t Is eVi- dent that he cannot be limited by con gress to such information as tha' branch may think sufficient for hlf purposes In my opinion 1t Is entirely competent for the President to submit to Congress and to the country state ment of resources, obligations rev enues. expenditures and estimates in the form he deems advisable. And lhls noMer 1 propose to exercise,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
Retts Goes to Nans

Cleveland. September 19.-The Cleveland American league club tonight announced that 1t had obtained by draft Outfieder Betts of the San Antonio club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
Denies Wilson Statements

Trinidad. Colo, September 19.A denial of statements attributed to Gov. Woodrow Wilson in regard to the progressive par tvs attitude toward trusts was made by Colonel Roosevelt in speech here to- day. He said Governor Wilson had made statements which were not In accordance with the facts Governor Wilson, he said, was quoted as saying in a speech at Sioux Falls S. b, that the progressive plan would work for the interests Of the large corporations and would give them control of the market for labor. This Is Colonel Roosevet's reply:
 MT Wilson should be above misquotihs facts in order to bolster his arguments. MT Wilson has an entire right to de- fend his own platform if he feels bold enough to do so, and an entire right to assail the progressive platform. But he should confine himself to telling the facts as they are. In his speech yesterday he said that the method as It was proposed by the progressves to regulate the trusts was suggested by Messrs. Gary and Per kins before the committee of the House of Representatives named to look into the Steel trust And he said 1t was done to save the United States Steel corporation from the necessity of doing it's business better than Its competitors. Neither Of these statements is in accordance with facts. Not once only. but again and again in messages to Congress and m speech after speech while l was Presi- dent, l advocated the method proposed by the progressives for handling the trust question. which is practically the principle applied in the interstate commerce com- mission. I wish to call attention at this time to the fact that as far as l know the overwhelming majority of men who con trol both the Steel corporation and the Harvester trust are supporting either Mir. al prM Mir Wilson They ir,l, opposing me. Indeed. as far as l know, the only man connected with either organ
 zation who is supporting me is MT. Per kins himself.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
Roosevelt Declares in Favor of the Recall of the
 President
DENIES STATEMENTssSs
 MADE BY WU>oos
Says if the DemOcrati, Pro- gramme Is Adopted It Ruin Every Man Engaged in the
 Raising of Sugar Beets

Denver. September 19.-A declara= ident was made in the auditorium here tonight by Colonel Roosevelt. If he were elected President, he said, and found his views in opposition to those of the people. he would take the stump in defense of his policies and would quit office if he could not win the support of the electorate.
 Colonel Roosevelt's declaration was made in reply to question by Will liam J. Bryan, who in a recent speech at Pueblo, Col, asked, How many terms may the President of the United States have?'
 "As far as I am concerned, Colonel Roosevelt said, q should be glad to have the recall of the President. This is merely an expression of my per sonal feeling. My own experience was that l could do nothing as President except when the people were heartily with me. Under such conditions I would prefer to leave the presidency, unless in fair, open fighting on the stump, l could bring the people around to my way of thinking.
 AS to the number of non-consecu- tive terms a President might have, ev- cry argument in favor of any limita- ton of the terms of the President can refer only to consecutive terms. Any third term talk which refers to non consecutive terms is an utter absurd ity"
 Colonel Roosevelt's position was in- dicated in an earlier speech in which he said that he never felt comfortable in refusing to do what the people wished him to do.
 Tt is my object If l am in public the people but never to do anything against my conscience"
 Takes Up Bryan Questions
 one by one. Colonel Roosevelt took up other questions Colonel Bryan had asked. five in all. First; Will you ex- plain to the people the circumstances connected with the writing of your letter to MT. Hartman in which you addressed him as My Dear MT. liar riman,' and called yourselves both practical menY"
 Colonel Roosevelt said he had all ready gone over this matter time atter time and that If MT. Bryan under stands words of one syllable he must have understood my letter To senator Clapp in regard to the Senate investi- gation of campaign contributions
 In reply to the question, What is- sues do you have in your platform that you did not borrow from the demo . cratic platform" Colonel Roosevelt re- sponded;
 All of them"
 why did you put state issues, such as the initiative and the referendum, in your national platform? was the next question. Colonel Roosevelt re- piled that the initiative and referen- : dunn were both national and state is sues.
 To the question, What Is the interest of George w. Perkins in your campaign Colonel Roosevelt replied that MT. Perkins had joined the movement because he be- lieved it offered a solution of problems which must be solved to insure contin- ued welfare of the people.
 Colonel Roosevelt left for Nebraska tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
Only Country Without Budget

"The United States is the only great country that does not have budget Each year the Congress has been mak- ing increasingly large approprlations based on estimates submitted by o1tl- cers acting in the capacity of minis terial agents to Congress, under q law which makes no provisions whatever for executive review and revision. This I have sought in q measure to correct by asking the hefds oe departments to send estimates to me before they were printed but the conditions attached by Congress have been such as to make legislative review impossible.
 .'The present legal directions as to esti- mates are based on the theory that there is no need to take stock before passing on appropriations; that 1t is not neces- sary to consider revenues or treasury re- sources. Congress has directed each ex- ecutive officer to submit an estimate through the Secretary of the Treasury, who is made to serve in the capacity or an official messenger.
 '.Congress has created certain commit tees on appropriations who alone have mower to review and revise requests of the department heads. Even in It's own organization, however. Congress has failed to make provision for considering expenditures and estimates for appropria- lions in relation to revenues
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
Talks Football Language

There is no time to discuss here how |we got into it. or how we are to get
 but of it. The point is that the people bf the United States have made up their minds ta get out of 1t. and there is only bne team ready to do the business. and That is the democratic team. l am speak Ing in the terms of man who has been bred in q football college. know the third team is not organized. it does not even know the signals. and the regular republican team is very much weakened. 1t has lost some of its principal players. 'Rut there have been no losses on the Democratic side. On the contrary. there have been a great many gains. and the kame is fsmiliar to the democrats that
 ke have to play now"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
Wilson and Standard Oil

The speaker said NIT. Wilson had not offered any action differing ia any essen- tial point from the action taken by the present administration against tho Stand ard Oil trust and continuing. said:
 sMr Wilson further said that under the progressive platform the corporations would control the market for labor and declared that the only chance for labor i., in competition. He says that the leg isIation we propose would puf the work ing man in the DON'T of the big industrial concerns There is very simple way Of testing the worth of this averrnent Has the interstate commerce law put the work irg man in the power of the big industrial roads? Let MT Wilson answer this ques- ton. If 1t has, then it Is his business to advocate the repeal of the interstate com