davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-28
Notice to Persons Driving Vehicles

Ordinance No. 220 provides, automo-
blles shall not run at greater rate of
speed than 10 miles an hour within the
city limits and five miles an hour in
turning any straight corner and everv
person running an automobile. when
approaching any street crossing shall
give a danger signal warning to pedes-
trians, and every automobile after
nightfall in the city limits shall display
lighted lamps in front that may be
seen 600 feet and also illuminate the
registration number of the machine in
such manner that it may be plainly
seen from the curb line. This orli-
nance further provides that every auto
mobile, motor vehicle or motorcycle
using gasoline as motive power. shall
use the ''mutfier" so called, and the
same shall not be cut out and discon-
nected within the city limits.
Every person convicted under this
ordinance is punishable by fine of not
less than $40 or more than 500. or TO
imprisonment in the city Jail to not
exceed so days.
Therefore. hereby warn automobile
drivers when within the city limits not
to run without lights; not to run with
the muller cut out or disconnected not
to run faster than Is miles an hour and
live miles an hour turning corners and
be careful to blow your horn and give
signal to pedestrians.
also call the attention of persons
irving vehicles to the notice of the
sheriff appearing in this paper.
4s j. X. Carson, Marshal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-28
ROBBERY SUSPECT Is
HELD in PORTLAND

Lee Furlong, a former resident of
Inc Dalles, who is thought to have
been the man welding the gun in the
500 Spokane train robbery in Sullivan's s
Gulch last week, was captured at his
home in Portland last week and has
been held as suspect. Furlong, ac-
cording to the story told by Harry
Coleman, former special policeman.
who states that he was stealing a ride
on the train, was one of the men,
Coleman says that Furlong knew him
and pulled gun on him bidding him to
ne oil, when he was trying to give the
alarm.
M. l.. Smith. owner of a iewelry
store in the Heilig theatre buiing in
Portland, discovered chatelaine bag
IN front of his home near the scene Of
the robbery the day after it occurred.
Thinking that perhaps it was the bag
that was stolen from Mrs. C. X. Bone
he wrote to Mr.. Bone. However. IT
was found later that the chatelaine be-
longed to woman living across the
street, she having lost it the evening
before,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-28

be to hold up the payment of the work
until the matter can be passed upon Inv
the council, and will no doubt result in
the matter being adjusted satisfactor.
liy between the contractor and the
property owners.
The fact that the road is already 90
ing to pieces IN places, has led 10 mum
efous complaints, and also to charges
oy some, who say they have watched
the work being done, that il is not he
ing done according to the specification
property owners along State and
OAK streets, where the work Is NOW
being completed, are also getting ready
70 brlng IN a remonstrance when the
time comes for hearing the same.
City Engineer Morse says that the
work has been done according 10 CON
tract, but that the hard rock used for
the hrst layer on the streets will nat
roll down hard without hinder of
some kind. which is not provided for in
the contract. This makes il impossi.
ole TO make proper foundation and
when the oil coat is applied on the ton
IT runs through in places. leaving tbe
80 NNNAS ipbot where Lndt con-
dltlon exists, and results in soft nlares
10 the road, which soon travels" or
becomes loose when the street is used
Mr.. Morse says that il is the intention
Oh the contractor to go over Cascade
avenue again the latter part of the
week with another top dressing of oil.
which he thinks will make the street
all right.
Some of the objectors, however.
'lalm that not enough water has been
lsed on the first course of rock to bind
|. and not enough work has been done
With the roller to pack it hard. as is
'equired by the specifications. and will |
lhJect to the payment on these grounds |
II until the work has been done prom |
'fly by the contractor.
Since the bad spots have develoned |
N cascade avenue, and also on State |
itreet, more pains has been taken with
he Oak street job. more water being
sed on the lower end of the street and
more fine gravel used to fill the holes
n the first layers of coarse rock. but
property owners on that street will
insist that the road be thoroughly
ested and tried out before payment is
IloWed. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-28
Portland Youngsters Here Today

Everything is in readiness to show
the kiddies Of the Boys and Girls Aid
Society the time of their lives when
they arrive on the Bailey Gatzert at
] 30. Fourteen aid societies of the
town and valley are assisting the
Woman's club in preparing a substan-
tial lunch, and the young men are pre-
pairing ice cream cones and lemonade.
The good citizens have been most lib
eral in offering their autos for the ride.
and everyone has stood ready to help
in any way. which is greatly appreci-
ated by those having the picnic in
charge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-28
CONTRACTS LET FOR
CARNEGIE LIBRARY

Work has begun on the new Carnegie
library, and the building will be
rushed to completion, as it must be un.
der cover by the middle of October
me building alone will cost SIS. 1000.
ana the architecture will be of collegi
ate gothic, with rug brickafacing. The
man floor will comprise the library
and children's study alcove. The
lower floor will be for the auditor.
county rest room and accessories. Ii
VIII also contain a class room and the
librarian work room, and steam
heating plant will be in the basement.
Il. A. Woodland. of Hood River, has
oeen granted the general contact; J. +.
volstorff. the heating and plumbing
bert Kent. the painting; and the Nor
rson Electric Co.. the wiring.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-28
REMONSTRANCE FILED
AGAINST STREET WORK

A remonstrance, filed Tuesday with
City Recorder Howe, signed by a large
number of the property owners on Cas-
eade avenue. is as follows:
I'VE, the undersigned property own
ers and property holders, on Cascade
avenue, City of Hood River, Oregon,
hereby object to the completion of the
oil bound macadam heretofore laid on
Cascade avenue, on the ground that
the surface of the same is disintegrat-
ing and demonstrate against the ac-
ceptance of the same by the Council of
the City of Hood River, Oregon. on
the ground that the same has not been
laid according to specifications on file
in the Engineers office of said city.
under which said specifications, ordi-
nance No. 443 passed by the Common
Council of said City. required the con-
tractors to complete said oil bound
macadam."
The effect Of the remonstrance will
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-28
HENDERSON'S CAR
TURNS TURTLE

Prof. and Mrs. L. F. Henderson mar.
rowly escaped serious accident Sunday
night when their automobile turned
turtle near Sears & Porter's ranch on
the East Side. Prof. Henderson was
driving the car, and as the light be-
came dim it was difficult to see the
road, and the car plunged down an en-
bankment, landing with the wheels in
the air. The hood of the car was up.
thus giving the occupants opportunity
to crawl out, with only minor injuries.
Mrs. Henderson had one rib broken
and Prof. Henderson was slightly
bruised. Both are now doing as well
as could be expected.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-28
JUDGE GLANVILLE
BUYS MORE LAND

Judge Richard c. Glanville, formerly
a member of the supreme court of Ne.
braksa, who recently purchased from
Burnette E. Duncan tract of land on
the Sheppard Lane, bought an addi-
tional tract of land in the Oak Grove
district from A. A. Jayne last week.
The property consists Of s2t acres, 20
of which are cleared.
Judge GlanviIle has become an en-
thusiastic Hood River valley booster.
and says that he will hasten improve
ments on his new place. None of the
and is at present in orchard.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-28
Hood River People at Trout Lake

MIR. and Mrs. C. A. Cass and son.
William, Ellis Morris and David NJ.
Wolf, from Pittsburg. Pa, brother of
Mrs. Cass, went to Trout Lake in their
automobile Sunday. j. NJ. Schmeltzer
and family. A. S. Keir and family, and
DIR. and Mrs. Malcolm Bronson and
baby, also made the trip in their auto
mobiles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-28
Fred LOckley Visits City

Fred Lockley, whose interesting
stories of pioneers of the state appear
in one of Portland's evening papers.
arrived in this city Saturday and spent
several days in interviewing pioneers
of the valley. Mr.. Lockley called on
Z. L. Smith, Mrs. Alma Howe, d. A.
Turner, Robert Rand and Others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-08
MAJESTY IN A DEMOCRACY

THE new the United States will take office at the
 age of y-six years In his lifetime the Chief Magstracy
 revoutionzed When he born it in some respects paroca respects patrarcha and in most specs partisan position of increasing dignity and power carrying the of politics large and small that usually attaches to party leadership says exchange
 In those days had Presidents of the United States Now Presidents only of the United States but of Alas the Philippines Guam POrta Rico Hawaii the Panama strip Samoa other islands say nothing of the real orshp which they Cuba and defined claim the Monroe Doctrine and Dollar Diplomacy to supervs ion the affairs of the whole Western Hemisphere
 the beginning of the decade in which Governor Wilson was born We numbered 23OOOOOO Now nearly 100000 OOO Our wealth $OOO Now wealth is figured at S12OOOO OOOOOO Our debt sixythree million dollars Now SOOOOOOOOO The receipts of the National Govern S4SOOOOO0 yearly Now they figured at $691 OO0OOO exclusive of the post Our expenditures $4O00 yearly Now exclusive of the post they $654OOOOOO
 At that time when there governmental regulation had 5000 miles of railroad Now have 246OO0 At that President concerned in trade combinations and conSpacies manufactures $000O000OO yearly exports otaled $4400OO00 Now they S21OOO OOOOOO and S2OOOOOOC9 respectively At that time had possibly federal ofe-hoders and employees Now have more number Washington alone with total Of 39135O, exclusive of the army and navy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-08
MACHINE-MADE LOYALTY

WYE DO share the opinion of good and earnest w pie that the Socialists concrete body lacking in
 loyalty the Constitution of the United States. This made apropos of bill introduced in the Washington Legislature the object of which in the final analysis loyalty the flag and Constitution, and to cultivate the spirit of patriotism by legal Loyalty to ones country and it's institutions not machnemade It is not put and off like garment It is the result of an intelligent understanding of the basic principles of freedom justice and equality and may still be loyal to his country while con- demnng the operations of of it's laws For all laws equitable and their administration often faulty and some times oppressive.
 Patriotism ingraned it spontaneous; it cannot be forced but be preserved It is inherited it acquired it grows and strong proportion to the quality of jus tce and liberty that the foundation stones of equitable government
 Our conception of Socialism that is not based dis loyalty country flag though extremists in it's ranks by their utterances sometimes have created that impression is however condemn whole body because of the unpaotc utterances of zalots, be the what may
 Cole Bease may consign the Constitution to the neither regions strong good of the American people grasps the of the Bease type and places them in their
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-08
TO INTRODUCE RAILROAD BILL

D ETFGATE WICKERSHAM announces that he will immed
 iatey introduce bill to put into practical effect the rec
 concentrations the Alaska Railroad Commission and those contained in President Tas special to Congress- m relation the construction of railroads m th IeVoy
 + Toft recommends the construction ITO miles of rail road embraced in systems The question: however that must be first solved anything be done as to how the roads shall be by the Government itself by private parties with Government guarantee the Don
 nav he ssued to complete the work and the interest there on The details of the plan must be worked out carefully m order to secure the results And it it's results that count and results are the people of Alaska need more than any bino else at this crucial time in its hstOyeXcept unity ot purpose. ,.
 the present session Congress but it the way for some practical action at the special session.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-08

In discussing the mechanical prop critics of solids and liquids, Dr. A. Mallock, FRS, says in the December Proceedings" of the Royal Society, that elasticity is scientifically meas ured "as regards direct pull or thrust and shear" and that, in liquids and semi-liQuids, viscosity is measured as directly proportional to the rate of shearing." But there are many other qualities ordinarily spoken of which have not yet been classified, disting- uished by such adjectives as hard, soft, brittle, pliable, tough, ductile, mal- leable and plastic for solids; hard and smooth surfaces; mobile, oily, vicsid, and frothy for liquids. Dr. Mallock has made some interesting experi7 ments which seem to bring all these qualities within the limits at which the stress ceases to increase with the the qualities within the limits at which strain, and the limits of rupture at which the stress ceases altogether.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-08

A "Miscegenation" bill is agitating the Legislature of Kansas, its oppo- nents declaring it to be the opening wedge for Jim Crow legislation" The Democratic House put through the bill, refusing to add an amendment offered by Republican opponent which would prohibit intermarriage of white and Indians. The anthropologists say that the blends of white and Indians blood are almost uniformly good, producing type of half.breed taller than either parent, with excellent physical and mental traits; the marriage of white and blacks, on the other hand, may produce the type of "mottled" mulatto of the South. who seems to inherit the worst characteristncs of the parent stems.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-08
SUCCESS OF THE PARCEL POST

ONE may judge by the business that is being done by the
 parcel post American people have taken kindly to the
 European innovation Forty million parcels is the rec ord of existence and has been used for carrying almost everything conceivable-from brick to baby Of course the parcel post of toy and curious well enerprising people, doubtless of have used how it works. However there is doubt of success large scale Its operation, mat been satisfactory that PosmasterG Hitchcock about recommend increase in the weight m it of parcels and decrease npostage rates.
 United States has been somewhat slow in adopting the parcel post something that has been existence in most of the European many years But would that we are making up for lost time and already certainty that the close of the first years business the United States will hold and the world record in the volume of business transacted by this branch of postal system.
 The statement that adaptable people still holds good and when have good thing push it along.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-08
A-.-Ea-a-l-l-,aa-l-E-l-I-g-I-9-N-

niche And so it with those others who in their zeal as of political theory sometimes oversep the bounds of discretion mistake liberty for license and perhaps fail in their concept of true citizenship.
 That patriotism only worth while which is born o love of country and which nouhed and kept burning by the op eraon of just equal aws and when the minds o men this condition longer obtains there arises protest and pro- test is a long way removed from dislOyalty.
 The sporadic of which hears of disoya uerances to Aag or country or Constitution only magnfed and dig nified by freak legislation of the kind proposed by the Wash ington Solon
 There are few Americans indeed who do not feel: My country may she be always right But right or wrong my country"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-08

-Valentines!--Vale -I SEE Barrager's window display 2-4tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-08
NOTES AND GLEANINGS

Under the heading Danger in Vivid Green Vegetables" Dr. Wiley notes in Good Housekeeping that, after six years delay, the Remsen Food Board has ratified his ruling that blue stone." (sulphate of copper) used to produce the unnatural bright green color of canned beans, peas, and spin ach. is injurious to health and should not be permitted in foodstuffs. The conclusion, he says triumphantly, must have been a bitter pill to swal- low. for were they not appointed in the hope that Wiley would be reversed on all points,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-08

A complete line of tobacco jars an, pipe racks at BURFORDS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-08

331-3% DISCOUNT! On all ladies', tailor-made suits. coats and one-piece dresses one-third off - one-third off - Must have room for Spring goods.
 CHAS. GOLDSTEIN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-08

The Canadian Government at otta- wa has voted the sum of $1O,00O,00O for instructing the farmers of the Do minion during the next ten years, to be divided among the provinces on the basis of population. It is reported to be the largest fund ever voted in Can, ada for the purpose of encouraging az, riculture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-08

When Woodrow Wilson, three weeks at Chicago, said that banking system does not need to be indicted has been convicted Wall street shvered because in his stion attacking business But when Henry F. Davidson of P Morgan Co., tells the PujO committee that the whole trouble with banking system what poor Wall street to do Is Shelterng traitors business under the Morgan lection? Is to look scared be grateful for this frank c csm from headuuarters?
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-08

The inability of Engishman to joke when is on himself is known Lewis whose beautiful hsor c home the SuragetteS tried burn down. assa suf age of Commons Violence, he says, is ndi type balance may expect from voters. Still, the houseburners small minority.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-08
TO JUNEAU PATRONS:

l wish to announce that I am prs- pared to give prompt and efficient service in delivering. coal hauling freight, baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 5-7 or 55 ti
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-26

Ultimamente,- ahadio, tengo en-
tendido que Sc ha iniciado en- los Esta-
dos Unidos una campa7a de vindicaci0n
para Puerto Rico; las personals honra-
das que aqu1 vienen tienen que decir
La verdad de 10 que han visto, dicien-
do la verdad s0lamente, basta para que
Uds Sc consideren satisfechos, pues ella
tiene que cOnStituir necesariamente un
alto elogio para los habitantes de la isla.
AL destaparse ell champagne, ell seiior
Larroca, director de Grdfc0, hizo uso
de la palabra, sucedi6ndole los senores
Mayer, Gellert y don Eduardo j. Sal,
dana, quien cerr0 los brindis. Ell senior
Gellert, en- ell suyo prometi0 hacer pU-
blicas en- los Estados Unidos las mani
festaciones suyas que aca1amos de re
producer.
-asAs-s Aaa~s.k~4ha-s
THE KNEELAND SHOE.
''La Bomba"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-26
Ell banquete
de anteanoche

Una vez concluida la vista que los
periOdistas hicierOn q las obras de la
Fl brica de gas en Miramar, fueron in
vitados por el presidente de la compa-
nza, senior Mayer, por ell Ingeniero Sc
I}or Gellert, y por don Carlos Roure,
empleado, 4 un banquete que habian
organizado Ell ell restaurants Filippi en-
o0seQuio a los visitantes.
No hay para que decir que ell menu
fu6 eXcelente; los comensales sentaron-
Sc las siete media, estando las dos
horas que dur6 ell banQuete en- una AM
mazda conversation, hablando de todo
sVl poquito. Por cierto que ell ingeniero
senior Gellert hizo unas muy interesan-
tes manifestaciones en- ell transcursO de
la comida.
Cuando yo viva en los Estados Uni
dos,-dijo,-cre1 que Puerto Rico era
III pals semi salvaje; tan POGO enterado
est5 ell pueblo de aquel pals de 10 que
es este, que nj siquiera sabe que posi-
ci5n geografica ocupa.
Yo vine aqu1 con esa maIa impression;
pc nsando encontrarme un pueblo incuk
to, y cu3l no ser1a mi sorpresa al ha-
llarme con una isla habitada por gente
cU.ta, ilustrada, afable Y cort6s, que
posee una civilization mas antigua que
la nuestra, tai como 81 esta isla fuese un
pedazo desprendido de una ciudad nor
teamericana.
Es cierto que Ell les Estados Unidos
Sc hace por algunos de es0s osados que
aQ1l vienen con ell prop6sito de vivir
sin TRAFALGAR, una mala, una infame
caElpa1a de desprestigio para Puerto
Rico; pero no hay que hacerles case,
son gentes que han visto defraudadas
sts esperanzas de hacer en- la isla una
vida de holganza a costa de ella. V en-
tai case 10 que habla es ell apasionamien-
to y ell encono
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-26
UnO De Los Principles
ReguladOreS

La mayor pate de las ofunciones del
estomago y de los intestinos estan subor-
dinadas al hfgado, de 10 que Sc des-
prende que esta viscera es la que regula
principalmente al cuerpo humane.
La suposicion de que el higado era un
organo de secretion, conversion puri-
fcacion fue 10 que indujo al DR.. Sanford,
hace mas de medic siglo, a estudiar la
Influenza de este organo sobre ell organis
mo en- general y sobre su relacion con
el estomago y los intestinos.
El engrandecimiento y otras afecciones
de este organo causan a menudo enfer-
medades que Sc pueden evitar.
Cuando Sc siente sensacion de peso,
dolor en- el lado derecho del vientre,
dolores en- los hombros, malestar al re-
costarse del lado izquierdo, falta de
respiration y tos SEGA, falta de apetito,
estrenimento, color amarillento de la
piel, del sudor de la orina, tristeza y
morosidad, es porque el bigado no fun
ciona bien.
Unas cuantas tomas del Vigorizador
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-26
COLEGIO DE SAN ILDEF0NSO
PARA SENORMAS
dirigido por las
HERMANAS DE LA CARLOAD

En- este plsntel Sc cursan las asigna-
turas propias de Ia primera ensenanza
sc dan leccienes de Ingies, Frances y
Mdsica.-CIASES DE ADORNO: dl.
buJo, pintura, taquigraffa, maquinilla y
conf9cci0n de feres-CLASES DE LA
BORES:- Costura, tapicerla, encaje
bordados en- orc, litografia, sedas, ETC.,
etc.
Ad"mas de las asignaturas meneio-
nadas, Sc instruye a las alumnas, con
gran esmero, en- el gobierno interior de
una casa y Sc les ensena toda clase de
oficios dom Ssticos.
Los "ursos empiezan el 10. de Sep.
tiembre. Sc admiten alumnas internas
y externas.
Para informes dirigirse a la Senora
Superiora.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
KEYSTONE WOMEN
DISCUSS DANCES
Strong Sentiment Against Mrs.
Pankhurst Expressed by
Federation Members.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-Sugges-
tive modern dances and radical fash
ions will be discussed by the State
Federation of Pennsylvania Women,
representing 2i9 clubs with a member
ship Of 27,19o, at the opening of the
annual meeting Of the annual session
of the federation at Swarthmore.
While no decided action will be taken
on the question of women suffrage,
there are Indications that should the
issue be brought up. the coming visit
of Mrs. Pankhurst to this country will
result in expressions of marked hos
tility to her methods.
Mrs S Blair Luckie, vice president
OF the National Woman's Suffrage As
sociation, is one of those who hold de-
cided opinions.
1T is the misfortune Of every moral
cause that it gets its worst blows in
the house Of its friends" said Mrs.
Luckie. That Is what happened in
England. The State Federation of
Women will have nothing to do with
Mrs. Pankhurst, neither will American
suffrage associations. Either she is
mentally unbalanced or she Is 90 DOS
sessed with the thought Of her cause
that she cannot see the wrong she Is
doing