davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-25
LADIES s'!s oA'0RDs es :. FRANK A.CRAM

Born-To MIR. and Mrs. j. E. Rob.
ertson Monday. July 22. nine pound
girl.
MIR. and Mrs. j. l.. Blount were in
Portland over the week end visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Chaplin, of To-
ronto, Canada, were here over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. O'Neil and little
daughter. of Portland, spent the week
end here.
Miss Carrie Copple, who has beer
two years abroad, has returned to her
home here.
Don't forget that Soule is selling sheet
music at l0c per copy, II copies $l.0l.
Lawrence Gerdes, who is now in The
Dailes, was here on visit to his par
ents Sunday.
DR.. H. d. W. Pineo spent last week
on vacation with his parents on their
Upper Valley ranch.
Glover, timothy and oat seed for sale
KELLY BROS. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnette E. Duncan
and little daughter are at Tillamook
spending vacation.
C. D. Johnson, who has teen spend
ing the winter in California, has beer
in the city on business.
Chicken dinner so cents at the Hotel
Oregon from IL 80 to 2 o'clock Satur-
day. If
R. Samuels, of Portland, came up
over the week end and joined the Ma
zamas at Cloud Cap Inn.
Geo. W. Baker, of Parkdale who has
been visiting in Portland, returned tC
Blodgetville last week.
$1,000, 5000 and S5OOO to loan on i'm.
proved ranches. G. Y. Edwards * Co
Prof. W. H. Lawrence is in the
Willamette valley making studies Of
horticultural conditions there.
MIR. and Mrs. H. l.. Pittock, OF
Portland, spent the week end at ClouC
Cap Inn and with the Mazamas.
Miss Hazel Cartan, who has been TAX
ing the Domestic Science and art course
at O. A. E, will do neat dressmakinl
by the day, at a very reasonable price
Phone or leave word at 255-M.
DR.. F. C. Brosus has returned from
southern California, where he spent
the past several weeks on business.
| Miss Gretchen Calkins. who has
been visiting friends and relatives il
Portland, has returned home.
Sheet music DC per copy at Soule''
Music Store.
M. E. McCarty is in the eastern
markets to select the fall and winter
stock of goods for the Paris Fair.
J. C. Oakes, superintendent of the
Columbia park Fairgrounds in Port
land, was here with friends Tuesday.
Jonh W. Weaver and Frank Potter
Lucas were in Bend and other centra
| Oregon points on business last week.
Burt Jayne has returned from tht
eastern Oregon grain belt, where h'
journeyed to participate in the harvest
Mrs. M. A. Wright, of 0livet, Mich.
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Robert 7. Newhall, at Prospect Point
Z The Ladies' Aid society of the Con
gregational church will meet with Mrs
Chas. Castner at 2 80 Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Larson. of Noun
Hood, were guests of Mrs. Larson 4
parents, Mrs. j. W. Hinrichs, las
week.
Mrs. NJ. H. Dorsey, who spent th'
winter and spring in Indianapolis an'
other eastern points, returned las
week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-25

Mrs. j. NJ. Smith, of Portland, wa.
here the first of the week on business
Mrs Smith was formerly resident OF
the city.
Miss Hattie Goose, who is with the
Pacific Telephone Co., at The Dalles
is here with her parents in the Barrett
district.
Mrs. Rose Coursen Reid, we'll knowr
in the musical circles of the country
is visiting Mrs. Horace Butterfeld al
her ranch.
r. W. Caldwell and family, formerly
of this city, have located at Victoria,
B. c., where they will make their flu.
ture home.
Chas. Castner has returned from
Cove, Ore, from which point the
Davidson Fruit Co. shipped quantity
of cherries.
MIR. and Mrs. E. X. Manning, who
were returning from Bend to Portland,
where they now reside, visited friends
here Monday.
Miss Bertha Cannon, of Portland, is
here spending the summer with hen
father, l.. W. Cannon. and sister, Mrs.
Mabel Carter
Several troops of Idaho militia
passed through the city last Thursday
morning on the way to an encampment
at Gray's Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Davidson have
been in eastern Oregon, where Mr.
Davidson has been attending to ship.
ments of cherries there.
Any one interested in holding ar
Iowa picnic meet with us Saturday
afternoon at four O'Clock at Laraway s
store. Laraway & Noble.
B. D. Yarrian, of Portland, where
he is connected with the Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance Co., was here the first
of the week on business.
Miss Ruth Weidrick, of Portland
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
G. d. Hinriehs, for the. past fortnight
returned home Saturday.
Clarence F. Gilbert, MISS Anns
Vannet and Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. CuI
bertson left Monday to spend couple
of weeks at Canon Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yates ant
family have removed from Portland tt
Dee, where MIR. Yates is employed
with the Oregon Lumber Co.
4S0-acre Wheat Ranch-In the Bi.
Bend Country, Washington, to exchang,
for Hood River property. L. II. Hug
gins.
| have a client who desires to sell OF
300 shares OF stock in local manuiac
turing plant What have you to offer
s. W. Stark. Phone 30S-M. j25t
II. A. Powell, of SheIbyville, Ind.
accompanied by G. E. Sherman, OF
Emmett, Idaho. was here the first o.
the week visiting his cousin, Frank p
Lucas.
Everett Sterling. of San Francisco
was here the first ofsthe week visiting
his old friend, Carl P. Ross, witt
whom he was associated in early rail
roading days.
Miss Cowie. DR.. Luther. DIR. Mulkey
Marshall N. Dana, H. V. Newlin anC
X. R. Routledge, all OF Portland. joined
the Mazamas at their camp near CLIQUE
Cap Inn Sunday.
sMrs. Willis Van Horn entertained
with dancing party Saturday evening
in honor of her guests, Misses Eliza
beth Jones, Doris Smith and Lorraine
Bean, of Portland.
HMoney to Loan-In amounts $500 Il
81 800 on first class real estate security
win also buy mortgages in like amounts
Reed & Henderson, Inc
Superior Price Markers at tlis offic,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-25

C. E. Forkner and p F. Arnes. of
Marshaltown. Ia, arrived IN the city
the first of the week to look over the
| valley.
Burt Bragg. of Colfax, Wash. was
called to the is city Saturday because
of the death of his cousin Gordon
Bragg.
Mrs. Ethel Waterman, of Daven-
port, Ia, aud A. A. Baker aud A. c.
Baker. of Deborah, Ia, spent the week
end here with their cousin, E. A.
Baker.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
PERSONALITIES

C. J. SCHOENING of Wailuku is in
the city on short business trip.
WALTER DUISENBERG is ex,
pected TO return to Hawaii on the
Lurline next week. -. ,5...-
MR.. AND MRS. E. E. PAXTON
were passengers for the mainland
yesterday on the Korea.
.ZENO C. COOK of Shanghai, China,
is in Honolulu on a short visit and is
Registered at the Hawaiian.
M. j. LEWIS of San Francisco is
making a tour of thelfslands accom-
panied by his wife and family.
MRS. NJ. e. HARRIS and daugh
ters, Misses Ethel and Evelyn. of Los
Angeles, are here to, spend the win
ter. They are registered at one OF
the local hotels. - IL.
WALTER F. DILLINGHAM;. who is
to captain the All-Hawaiian polo team
at Burlingame, California, early in
the coming year, left for the Coast
yesterday in the Korea. g. r. -. Is.
Mr.. AND MRS FRANK ANDRADE
left for the Coast yesterday In the
Korea. Medical treatmen: Tor Mr.
Andrade is one of the principal OBJ
jects of the Coast visit.
MRS. j. C.. WEIGH, of Portland
and sisters, Mrs. NJ J. EGmundson
of Eugene, and Mrs. Duncan, OF Day
ton, Washington, will pass, the win
ter in Honolulu. They arrived on the
Mongolia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11

At a general meeting in Tokyo Of
the Toy0 Kisen Kaisha Mr.. Asano,
president, said that the business was
more favorable than expected, owing
to the marine transportation business
becoming active when the shipbuila-
ing yard OF the company was complet-
ed The dividend Is 5 per cent. per
annum per old share and IL per cert.
per annum per new share. $
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11

lion of the Hill railroad stocks sent
the shorts to cover, which, in add.
ton to some demand caused by the
fall In prices. produced considerable
of recovery before the close Of the
day. Trading was very light. though.
and the market closed easy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11

Closing quotations for Hawaiian
stocks In San Francisco yesterday
we're as fellows: Hawaiian CONNER
ciaI S4.25 bid; Hawaiian Sugar, 1876
lid, So asked; HonokaaS bid. 10
asked; Hutchinson, Is bid, 1850
asked; Kilauea, II bid; onomea. 31,25
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
asked; Paauhau. 1925 bid; Union, 50
asked: Honolulu. 81 bid.

The Trent Trust Co. has lately sold
eight lots in Manoa-two each to
Kenneth Brown, G. F.. Wright and J.
A. Lyle, and one each to- Mrs. r. NJ.
Ellingsworth and r. A. LYON. A
house and lot at KaIihi for $500. and
a house and lot at Kaimuki Tor $500,
the latter to John w. Thompson, are
other sales reported by the Trent
agency
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
THE PRICE OF POETRY.
Honolulu. Dec. Sth. II.

Honolulu, Dec. Sth. IL. :
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Sir:-What is the current price OF
poetry? Can you use any at the
present timer Here is sample OF
my work which got $4,000 for. Did
i let it go too cheap? Ny friends tell
me ] should have received at least
$4,000 for it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11

For half of yesterday the bears
had things their own way on the New
York stock market There was much
sacrifice CT securities. Ready aJsorp-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
BUSINESS ITEMS

Hawaiian pineapples at 81 per crate
and Japanese oranges at $I.50 and
$1,75 were the large new fruit arriy.
ais, on the street this morning, but
they were insufficient to stir up any
large volume OF trade, SAYS a Sc.
attic dispatch of Nov 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
A FINANCIAL APPEAL

A FINANCIAL APPEAL.
Jack, if / should come to you !
At 1850 p. m,
And say to you, 2God bless you,
/ And then begin again, I
And say to you my finances
Are sadly in the dumps,
And it would take to pull them out
Just thirty measly plunks,
! And explain to you that coin
! With me was in sorry plight, I
And all in the world needed
Was thirty simoleons bright, 4
! And after had proven
i That every weird said was true,
Now, Jack, just tell me truly,
j Really wouldn't you come through
! With those thirty shining dollars.
With that little batch of dough,
Or would you, through a CLASSY stare,
Il And to Charlie R. say No?
Odes written in lighter vein than
the above epic would come somewhat
cheaper. Can you use any Christmas
poems | have one on hand whlch
starts thus:
| Christmas comes but once year
Il With it whisky. wine and beer,
containing nineteen verses. If this
should prove too long | can prune IT
down to suit. Kindly let me know
G.. r.
II [Note-The above communication
was referred to the editor of the poet
ic column. who returned the manu-
script with the following comment:
"Mr. C. r. let his poem go far too
cheap if he got only thirty dollars, He
should have gotten thirty days.
The daughter OF notary in a
lFrench town, who was true to the day
Ief her death at 50 years to a cavalry
officer who was too poor to win her
Fathers consent, left her entire fort
tnne to society on condition that it
fshould furnish with a sufficient lowry
] Siils wishing TO marry poor AMI Cath
clio cavalry officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
good naturally and the winner was eho-
sen By rising vote.
CROWD WELCOMES STRAUS
Candidate Shakes Hands with
Hundreds at Tarrytown.

Oscar S. Straus was welcomed by a
large crowd on his arrival AT TarrytoVn
yesterday afternoon. The coming OF Mr..
straus had been we'll advertised. and long
before the tain was due many were walt
ing al the station. As the special pulled
IN there were given three hearty cheers
and many rushed forward 10 shake the
candidates hand. 90 large was the CROWD
that fast trains had to slow up until the
police cleared the tracks
Before leaving the train Mt. Straus
walked through the ten cars ana shook
hands with the crew, and then leaving the
Pullman walked 10 the locomotive anu
shook hands with the engineer and ire
man. Mr. Straus and his wife, who ac-
companied him 10 the convention. entered
their autsmobie and hurried 10 their
home, near the estate of Miss Helen
Gould. At his home more than five hum
bred kilograms awaited him.
As 20 the rumor that he is TO resign
from the post as railroad engineer arbt-
traitor. Mr. straus stated that he had not
thought OF the matter enough 10 give 1t
his attention. .-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
WATCHING TWINE WORKERS
Factory Commission Investigat-
ing Harvester Company Mills.

fBy Telegraph 70 Inc Iuohne.
Auburn. y. y. Sept. Miss Grace Pot
tor and Miss g. T. Smith. representing
tho state Factory Investigation Commits
sion. have been investigating the home
conditions ~ women employed in the
tyiue mills here of thc international Har-
yestcr Company. Of which George W. Per
kns IL director.
At daybreak to-day they took pictures
of women coming from the mills after
working al ugnt. They declined TO make
any statement as TO conditions they found
II was laid the Investigators learned
that while the so-cslled relief Insurance
Is not compulsory. employees VII not be
rc-cmploved after tho slack season IL they
fail To loin the relief when employed.
Complaint Is made that relief is not forth
coming unless illness Is Of two weeks
duration so that " an employc Is sick
ono week n. must sham illness another
week 10 draw relief II n known That
the Auburn Charities Department has had
II give relicf To employees who were III
for short periods because they were not
laid up long enough to qualify.
Criticism u the pension system is also
said 10 be the subject of investigation.
II 10 charged that employees are dropped
when the pension retirement IL within one
or two wears of fulfilmcnt The system
Of so-callcd proht-shsring by which en-
plovcs are rewarded with bonuses is said
to be also under scrutiny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

The interview with Mr. McVey followed
the publication Of ? story in the issue or
"Hampton's Magazine" for August, 1910
entitled. lis Roosevelt Inevitable?" When
the issue appeared on the newsstands
about the middle OF July, Mr.. McVey Mr.
Russell said, asked that a representative
OF the magazine be sent 10 confer with
him. \ young man whose integrity
would not be questioned by any one,
should his name be mentioned, the Social
ist candidate continued, was sent to
Philadelphia, spent an afternoon and the
better part Of an evening in conference
with Mr.. Mctey, and was told BY him
of many alleged facts about the career
OF Mr. Roosevelt which Mr.. Russell di1
not believe the colonel would like to see
in print.
Among them" said Mr.. Russell, was
the incident in the campaign OF 1904.
which | have promised to relate tonight,
which promise We have to thank for the
presence here this evening OF so many
members OF the capitalistic press. Mr..
McNey told the representative from
Hampton that he was in the Office Of
TO the telephone the message coming
from Washington.
After a brief absence, Mr.. Morgan re-
turned to the room where Mr. MacNeagh
sat. very much incensed. That maniac
AT Washington he Is alleged TO nave
said. wants me to contribute to his cam
paign fund. Mr.. Hampton took down
the points carefully, had them typewrit-
ten and filed away. Before ] related this
incident last Sunday ! went to Mr.. Hamp-
ton, and he assured me that my version
OF II was correct. have subsequently
seen the representative who visited Mr..
MacVeagh. and he also corroborated the
essentials Of my story"
MI Russclrs alleged knowledge OF the
affair came through the fact that he was
associate editor Of ''Hampton's' AT the
tine. and was present when the man who
saw Mr.. MacVeagh made his report.
IF there is any question of veracity in
volved." observed Mr.. Russell modes'ly,
"I am not involved The responsibility
lies elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
RUSSELL "HEARD" ABOUT
ROOSEVELT AND MORGAN
"Proof" of T. Rs Request for
a Campaign Gift Is What
Magazine Man Said.
TELLS OF MVEAGH STORY
Suggests Congress Committee
Call Morgan, MacVeagh and
Representative of
"Hampton's."

The only proof which Charles Edward
Russell was able TO produce at the Social
list meeting at independence Hall Pitkin
avenue and Osborn street, Brownsville.
last night 10 back up hs assertion OF last
Sunday that Wayne MacVeagh, former At
torney General OF the United States was
In the office OF ]. Pierpout Morgan when
Colonel Roosevelt called I'D the financler
from Washington and asked for a cam
paign contribution was the word OF a rep
resentative OF champions Magazine who
said he got the story from Mr.. MscVeagh
in the summer of 1910 Mr. Russell said
he was unable to make public the name of
"JIampton's'" representative. for fear the
young fellow would lose the Job WIN, n he
now held.
Mr.. Russell stated. however that the
notes taken by Ben" Hampton from tho
report Of his representative after his re-
turn from visiting Mr.. MacNeagh in his
home. near Philadelphia, were now IN
the possession of a representative OF the
United States Court. IT is said that this
Is the court In which Mr.. Hempton's
bankruptcy case Is being argued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

engineers can complete trips In several
hours loss than schedule time II is an
the more profit to the roads. They could
have more trips In p given time
Tho hearings rill be resumed ~ II a. IN.
tomorrow. I'm the offices OF the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad. No. Wall street and
will be In executive session. In reference
10 the agreement by which tho expenses
Of tho arbitration proceedings should be
borne equally by the railroads and The
engineers. representatives Of tho latter
raid Yesterday this would apply only TO
wha, might be known as legitimate OK
Icnses.
They said the brief ~ the railroads was
a mach larger document than the brief
OF the engineers and that tho representa-
,lves Of the railroads we're sending copies
Of II IN MI directions. They said 'haf "
Nou;I not bo fair FOR tho union 70 pa
hail ~ -ucn expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
BULL MOOSE ATHLETES NOW
Johnnie" Hayes Heads New
Progressive League.

The National Bull Moose Athletic
League was formed last night In the
headqua rters OF the National Progressive
party. No. 1s East 18th street. The initial
meeting OF the new organization was at
tended by nearly six hundred persons.
and was presided over by John J. Hayes.
the runner.
Addresses were made by Mr.. Hayes.
Francis w. Bird, county chairman OF the
Progressive State Committee; s. G. Lat
ter his assistant: Michael Ryan. the
marathon runner: Harry Hiliman. coach
Of Dartmouth College: Harry Obertubes-
sing official Handicapped Of the Amateur
AtbIetic Union: Thomas McVicker and
Norman L. Steer, editor OF tine boy
Scout Review
The following telegram, received from
Theodore Roosevelt. In North DaKota'
was read:
NV heartiest congratulations upon your
good work in forming the National buii
Moose Athletic League, pecauIs IN, ing
youthful athletic bloQd ID the maj" io
tor in the new party.
Mr.. Hayes outlined the proposed WORK
OF the new organization. A CHAIRMAN
will be selected I'm each Assembly De-
trict. who will have charge OF the We
lection and training OF athletes IN MS
particular territory. Al stated Intervals
the chairmen OF the districts Will meet
al which times meets and other events,
TO be participated in by members OF the
district organizations will be arrahseo'
No official business was transacted at ias'
nights meeting. the entire time being de-
voted to speechmaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
CONGRATULATE Mr.. STRAUS
Progressive Candidate Gets
Scores of kilograms.

Syracuse Sept. 7-Oscar s. Straus. can
Gdate OF the Progressive party for Gov
ernor OF the State Of New York. left here
Tor New York City this morning on the
special train which carried the Metropoli-
ian delegates back TO their homes.
Before leaving Syracuse the candidate
received scores OF kilograms congratu-
a,ing him upon having been chosen as
me standard bearer I'm the Progressive
hght In this state. He said he had no
pans as yet as 10 what his activities In
The campaign would be, but as State
Chsirman William Hotchkiss announced
the convention yesterday that every
nominee Of the party would take tho
Nunp" this fall. Mr.. straus probably will
90 his share Of speechmaking.
The selection Of candidates by the con-
'ention was not entirely in accordance
WIN preferences expressed by Colonel
roosevelt who had suggested Controller
rendergast for Governor, and Dean Her
0crt Z. Cook. Of ST. Lawrence University.
- MS running mate. but Chairman
nolchkiss said to-day that he knew the
"'ohei would be Immensely pleased
With the ticket
AZ meeting OF the state committee,
Ae'o prior to the final session Of the con-
last night, Chairman Hotchkiss
o'u the Committeeman that the colonel
aau advised him that his choice for Lieu
enan' Governor was Dean Cook. and ne
Aso thein 70 support the 81. Lawrence
'an'y mans candidacy. Mr.. Hotchkiss
~ iaoored with Mr.. Cook In an effort to
'41uce MIN 10 accept the nomination II IL
e'"e 10 him, but the dean after confer
I've With the trustees of the institution
si'hed to make the run, and this fact
announced TO the convention by
s.aHinan Hotchkiss Just before former
ssa's Senator Frederick NJ. Davenport, OF
4e'oa, was nominated for second place
acciamation. Mr.. Davenport was one
uoVernor Hughes's most earnest sur
writer's at Albany.
'"e hning up OF candidates on the plat
gm iast night so the delegates might
.A tnem over was one OF the unusual
na'ures OF the convention. Several OF
Is proposed as candidates for places
tue ticket we're unknown 10 the ma
10y OF the delegates, who demanded an
spscuon 20 that comparison might be
The candidates stood the ordeal