davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
GaarA Batteries Hold Review.

Batteries r, u and r Of the New York
National Guard had their first reglmental
review of the season In their armory at
isGth street and Franklin avenue last
night. Lieut.-Col Frank Hines was In
command. Nearly 5000 persone were
present There was dahcing After the
drill 1T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
REPORTS TO HUERTA
VERGARA ESCAPED
Federal Commander Denies
That American Rancher
Was Hanged.
CALLS HIM CATTLE THIEF
Inhabitants Of I. s. Border
states Accused Of Aiding
Robber Bands.
CALLS HIM CATTLE THIEF


MEXICO CITY. Feb. 2s.-Gen. Guaiardo.
the Federal commander at Ciudad por.
hrio Diaz. has telegraphed to the Govern
ment hatly denying that Cle,rente Yer
sara. Texas ranchman and American
citizen. was killed by Federal troops.
Gen. Guajardo says vergara is a profess
elonal bandit who has been passing arms
and ammunition into Mexico for the
rebels. He was captured by Federal
troops. but. he says. took advantage OF
their considerable treatment 10 escape. The
despatch adds
The American Consul a, Laredo to-
day sent despatch to the American
Consul ut Porfrio Diaz saying that he
was In Hidalgo and saw vergara sho.
and hanged.
II assure you that this il false
have talked with the commandment at tha,
place. who tells me that the Consuis nre
trying TO found claims against our Gov.
eminent In Texas towns along the
border there IL frank hostility TO our
Government and tolerance and protection
Tor the rebels. who are publicly organic.
Ing on the American side OF the river
Calls Vergsra Cattle Thief.
Many cattle thieves are assisting them
In selling stolen cattle everywhere along
the border At Palafox. Tex. opposite
Hidaigo. eighteen bandits are at present
prepared to assist the rebels In taking
across the river a big herd of stolen cat
tie. Nercara was the chief of this band
have plenty OF documents to prove these
facts"
Large forces ~ Federal trcops are be-
ing sent to Manzanillo. a strong column
started yesterday and another went for
ward to- day.
Carlos Torres and Guzrar Gutierrez
with a total of 1000 rebels. are hemmsd
IN by Federals a; the junction Of .ne
states of San Luis Potosi. Zacatecas and
OF capturing them.
Trains are running regularly on the
Border from Laredo 10 Pornro Daz
special BuIInght To-da..
There will be n special bullfight to-
morrow TO which all OF f,e foreign news.
paper correspondents in the capital have
been invited as the guests OF the Huerta
Government Huerta is expected to at
tend.
NV correspondents nave peen asked TO
60 duck hunting later. 4 special train.
veil stocked. has been provided.
Vt meeting of the British residents
at the British club to-day cablegram
was sent to Sir Edward Grey. the Foreign
Secretary. protesting against further de-
iaN IN ascsr,ainns the facts in regard TO
tie death OF William :. Benton.
squad oi police in command OF a
sergeant appeared AT the American Club
tonight and the commander stated tina
they had been sent TO guard the club.
The manager OF the club asked Charge
GAuaires oShaughnsssy and Consul
General ShanElin about the presence OF
the police. Neither knew anything abou;
the matter. The sergeant Withdrew his
turce and said he would return to-,norro n
night The reasons for this tender OF
e'hcial services canno, l.. ascertaiusI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

Tedesoo rreres. q hrm OF Paris ART
dealers. filed suit IN tho supreme Court
yesterday TO recover $4,000 from James
u. Waring for two paintings purchased
on November "a last, One of the paint
ings Is Van Marcke and the other
Schreyer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
DAn AND STAY FOR wILLErr.


william Wiiistt. Jr., secured . osrtin-
cate OF reasonable doubt yesterday which
relieves him Of the immediate necessity
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27
DIARY OF FATHER TIME

In sermon preached in London
in 1896, DR.. Joseph Parker, one of
England's greatest preachers, said:
'eThere it was-there! at Smithfield
market, a stones throw from here,
that Ridley and Latimer were burn
ed. Over this spot the smoke Of mar
tyrs' fires lowered. And 1 pray for a
time when they viii hover again. Aye,
that is what we need! the rack, the
gallows, chains, dungeons, fagots!"
When one hears of court sitting
for days, as it did at the Nev trial.
solemnly discussing Black Magic,
Molock, what Dion Cassius said,
what Julian the Apostate did, and
whether Jews drank Christian blood
out of hatred to Christians to safe
guard themselves against the OFF
chance that Christ was the Messiah,
it looks as though DR.. Parker's pray
er was in very fair way to getting
answered,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27

and live and dressed poultry. Order
issued by Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Fort Worth, Tex.-Tom Lee, ne
gro, convicted of killing another ne
gro, prayed in courtroom for every
one present half an hour.
Liverpool, Eng.-4 dead and seri-
ously injured by explosion aboard
Cunarder Mauritania.
New York.-Bottles containing
liquor with as much as 2 per cent al
cohol viii be labeled with red skull
and bones if law urged by dry
forces is passed.
New York.-Henry Blossom, actor
and playwright, slipped while dane
ing and broke his leg. Says no more
tang in the tango for him.
Washington.-Sec'y of War Garri-
son decided Colorado yule marble will
be used in $4,000 900 Lincoln memoir
ial here.
Washington.-South Dakota law
forcing railroads to pay double actual
damage from fires started by sparks
from locomotives declared valid by
supreme court.
Observation-Disclosures renew
al of hostilities at Tampico, Admiral
Fletcher sent supply ship Culgoa to
that port with supplies for refugees.
ST. Louis.-Attempt TO wreck Iron
Mountain southbound fast mail frus-
trated by engineer.
Salt Lake, Utah:-Repetition of
yesterdays avalanche which swept
down mountainside and killed three,
feared.
Observation-Disclosures KisseI jumped
from third story window in fire with
11-months' old baby in his arms.
Dropped baby. VIII die. Kissel and
two sister-in-laws seriously injured.
Terre Haute, Ind.-Eight miners
injured when they fell with cage in
>SandfoFd coal mine.
New Y1Fk,-AfteF pIaVine Santa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27

Light" bill doing away with vice dis
trict in national capital.
Baltimore, Md.-Grace SWank, %,
killed, five others seriously hurt when
touring car crashed into tree.
Madrid. ~ Lieut.. Maxlmoranos,
military aviator, fell ], ZOO feet. Killed.
,Aeroplane turned turtle.
New York.-25o, 900 Catholic stu
dents in colleges and seminaries
throughout country praying for re-
storation of sight of Henry j. Wess-,
ling, made blind by explosion in
chemical laboratory of Jesuit college.
Indiana City, Ind.-Death Of Edith.
Butler. 19, will be investigated by cor
oner. No medical attention during
pneumonia.
Washington.-Major F. M. Ash
burn, medical corps, says there are
many bald women in interior of
China who paint heads in imitation
of hair.
Niarobi, British East Africa
Fritz Schiadler, American moving
picture worker, dead. Clawed by
lion while associates were trying to
get picture in jungle.
-O-O-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-19
PINE GROVE

John HUFF is quite i'll. A young
friend from Hood, River has been help
ing to care for him.
4. NJ. Hunt left Monday for trip to
Sacramento, Calf, going in the inter
ests of his mining business. May be
asbent several weeks.
Miss Grace Barrett left Wednesday
evening for Spokane where she will
spend two weeks visiting friends be-
fore returning to her home near Grand
Forks, N. ID.
Mrs. j. A. Hunt and daughter. Lulu,
entertained friends at dinner Sunday.
The Amicus club meets with Mrs. j.
o. Mark this week,
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Brock two and one.half months
old, is in the possession of tooth.
This is the youngest child we have ever
known bearing this distinction.
Tuesdaysafternoon of last week the
Political Research club met according
to appointment with Mrs. Andrews.
The meeting was interesting, a good
number being present, At every meet.
ing thus far there has been an increase
in membership. An evening meeting
where the gentlemen are invited, will
be held this evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Z. Clark.
Wednesday evening the musical bur.
lesQue under the auspices of fthe Sun
flower class attracted an appreciative
audience in which IT realized snug
SUN for the Flower Mission depart
ment.
Friday afternoon the first series of
the silver offering socials by the La
dies Aid society was held at the home
OF Mrs. Radford. twenty-five ladies
were present and the afternoon was
very pleasantly spent.
The little son of a camper living near
j. l.. Carter's wandered away from
home Saturday evening and was picked
up by Miss Grace Carter. The little
fellow could not talk plain, so it was
difficult to know where he lived. BY
the aid of neighbors, the telephone and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-19
MIDDLE VALLEY

Fred Ries, o. l.. Warden, Mr. Brown
and Robert Walstrom spent Saturday
in Hood River transacting bnisness
affairs.
Mrs. HiIlman, of White Salmon, Wn.,
and her niece, Miss Gaylord, of Taco.
ma, Wash, are the guests of Mrs.
Robert Walstrom.
Miss Cleo Shoup spent the week end
with her sister, Mrs. Il. b. Walsh, and
attended the Odd Fellows home com
ing on Friday night.
Among those who attended the wed
ding of Miss Lura Miller to George
Cronyn on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
W. Mcllwraith, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. H.
Craft, Mr. and Mrs Robert WaIstrom,
Mrs. Arens, Mrs. Hllman and Misses
Gaylord, Steele and Shoup and Messrs
Arens and Walters, all of Middle Val.
ley. Miss Steele was fortunate enough
to catch the brides boQuet, which is
an ominous prophecy.
The regular church services were
held at the school house on Sunday af.
| ternOon.
The death of Mrs. Rush Oc
Cured at her home near Mt. Hood after
lingering illness. The body was taker
to Mt. Hood River for interment. She
is survived by one son, Mae Rush, oi
this valley. and a daughter, of Fasterr
Oegon. The family has the sympathy
of the entire community, for she was
loving mother and kind neighbor.
f. l.. Rood had the misfotune to lose
horse recently, caused by acute indi
gesti6n. MIR. Rood is working for Mr.
Root on his ranch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-19
FRANKTON.

The Parent-Teacher association of
Frankton will meet at the school house
Friday evening. The subjects for dis
cussion are, school lunches, beautifying
the school grounds and the purchase of
a piano. A program will be given and
refreshments served.
Al the last literary the question was,
Resolved, That the six over districts
of the Hood River valley should consol-
idate and form a Union high school at
Hood River. Elmer Anderson, Matte
Jenson, MuriGl Seaton and Constance
Sawyer debated for the affirmative
side. They were opposed by Beth Cop
per, Leander Anderson, Neal Nunama-
ker, Florence Eddy and Clarence Mil
Ter. The negative side won.
l.. P. Harrington and G. d. Thomp-
son visited Frankton last week. The
result is an Industrial club. The Off
GERS elected are, Elmer Anderson, pres
ldent; Gala Berry, secretary; Carl
Copper, vice president and Beth Cop
per, treasurer
Two games of basket ball between
Odell and Frankton were played at the
rink Friday evening. The Frankton
boys line up as follows: Nunamaker
and Copper, guards: Anderson and
Stuhr, forwards; Hoskins, center.
The Odell line up was Cutler and
Latferty, forwards Haskins and Dun
bar, guards; and Crone, center. The
Odell boys won't with score of II to
IA.
The girls who played for Frankton
were Gala Berry and Hazel Mowers,
forwards; Emma Noble, center; and
Ruth Berry, May Boles and Winnie
Eastman, guards.
Elizabeth Lacey and Edna Plog were
Odell's guards, Letha Davis center,
and Olga Plog and Vera Lafferty, for
wards. The score was IA of z in favor
Of Frankton.
On October l6, 1913, the first game
of the season, just closed, was played
on the Barrett grounds. The victory
went to Barrett with score of II to
10. The return game was played at
Frankton on October 81. Score was 8
to s in Frankton's favor. Frankton
also won their third game with Barrett
on Bawetts ground with score of II
too.
Other games were as follows: De-
cember, H. R. Sophomores VS.. Frank
ton, 10. F. H. SIS favor; January
"a, Boy Scouts VS.. Frankon, 40-l5, F.
H. SIS favor: Jan. Is, H. R.. H. s.
second team vs.. Frankton, l7-24, F..
II. S. favor; Jan. 81, II. X. H. S. sec
ond team VS.. Frankton, ll-9, F. II. s.
favor; Jan. 80, H. R. h. S. VS.. Frank
ton, l2-9, II. r. II. S. favor; Feb. q,
Odeil VS.. Frankton. S0-l4, Odell's fa-
yor; March l3, VS.. Frankton, l7-l5,
Odell's favor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-19

First, shall the free MONDAY hot
lunch be continued. Second, shall we
continue the free transportation of
children living oustide of the two mile
limit?
Third, shall we establish a perma-
nent water system against the present
system of hauling drinking water to
the school in cans.
There was more interest shown in
this election than has been shown for
several years. Two years ago there
were four votes cast at the annual
election, last Saturday 70 citizens, men
and women, cast their ballot, thereby
showing their interest in the affairs of
their community.
Cal Lusk was elected director, re-
ceiving SO votes against 80 received by
c. M. Cutting.
The first and second questions were
completely showed under, the people
registering their disapproval of innova-
tiOns, very nice and desirable perhaps,
but items of expense that they desire
| to dispense with.
The third question will have to be
taken up by the directors this coming
year and estimates made of the cost of
piping the water from some of the
springs in the mountains.
The Bililken club held st. Patrick
entertainment and dance last Wednes-
day evening.
Chris euler returned from Golden
dale where he attended the deputy
assessors meeting.
The snow has disappeared from the
fields and plowing has begun.
The winter has been pleasant one
not too much snow nor too much rain.
| The lowest temperature recorded was
ten above zero, and that only one
night, the temperature ranging from 20
above to freezing. Dairy work has
held up splendidly, the cooperative
creamery more than doubling last
years output.
We understand John Perry is clearing
about 80 acres of land this spring.
Richard Thompson has gone to East
ern Oregon for work for his uncle, Mel
Mcdonald, this season.
Aaron Thompson-wil work for Coate
Bros. this season.
Spring has come. Flowing has COM
enced, and the doctor is out with his
automobile.
Henry Pearson, of c. II. Pearson &
| Co., has been to Portland to buy their
spring stock.
Mrs. NJ. Billings, proprietor o f Noun
tain Brook Inn, made another of her
flying visits to the valley last week.
Trout Lake grange at their meeting
again considered the question of hold
ing Trout Lake fair in October. A
committee consisting of Messrs. B. c.
Hamilton, VIM. Coate, G. A. Pearson,
James Elliff and Mesdames Coate,
Cutting, Smith and Yost was appointed
to look after the matter. 1t was de-
cided to invite the people to hold cit
izens meeting in order to interest the
people of the valley as whole. and
that committee of six not belonging
to the grange be appointed to work in
conjunction with the committee ap-
pointed by the grange.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-19

II. F. Stickney made short business
trip to Portland the early part of last
week.
G. W. Gibbs came from Wallace, Ida
ho, last week to superintend the prun-
ing of his orchard here.
MIR. Dexter, a prominent orhardist of
White Salmon, was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. H. W. Hamin for few days
last week.
A. r. Hedrick, principal of the Un-
derwood school, had the misfortune to
sprain his ankleslast Friday, (which will
necessitate his resting from his duties
for few days.
W. M. Frame, who was taken sick
while in Stevenson recently, was able
to return home Saturday somewha tim
proved.
G. Hewett and family, who have
been staying in the E. M. Cummins
house during MIR. and Mrs. Cummins
absence in the east this winter, have
moved back to their ranch on the hill.
A number Of the orchardists from
Underwood went to Hood River last
week to hear the report of H. +. Dav-
idson, president of the North Pacific
Fruit Distributors, on the result of the
apple crop of 1913.
Mrs. A. Friedrich has bee quite sick
for few days.
All the fruit growers of this section
are now busy pruning and spraying
their orchards.
W. F. Cash has just purchased an
other horse replacing the one which he
unfortunately lost by death last fall
The subject of the debate held Fri
day evening at the meeting of the lit
erary club in the Underwood school
house was, Resolved, That the United
States Government help the Federal
Government of Mexico. " The atTrma-
tive was taken by Dorothy Cash, Her
man DeHart and Ellis Collins, and the
negative by Wiley Veatch, C. B. Arss-
man and Arthur Collins.
Mrs. Casey vas called to Aberdeen
the end of last week on account of the
arrival of a new grandson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-19
MOUNT HOOD.

There will be a street fair entertain
ment at the Mount Hood hall Friday
night, given by the Mount Hood Lii
brary Association. Come and bring a
supply of fun with you.
The farewell reception given by the
Odd Fellows and their families for MIR.
and Mrs, Hardman was largely at.
tended.
Services were held at the Mount
Hood church Sunday night.
Several children are still absent from
school on account of the measles.
Mrs. VIM. Gribble left Monday for
The Dalles where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. C. Nj. Shaw.
Mrs. Rush died Saturday after a long
illness. Funeral services were held at
Hood River Monday.
j. NJ. Demmon and f. Ward were
Hood River visitors Monday and Mr..
Ward purchased a team to help IN his
logging.
The Cameron and Sheppard mill ex-
poets to start Monday and the oggers
are busy getting ready f& the opening.
W. b. Davidson returned Saturday
from near Portland where he has spent
several weeks. He bought up team
and had only reached home when one
of the horses died.
Il. l.. Rood went to Hood River
Thursday and while there one of his
new horses took sick and died.
Sidney Gordon came up from Sandy
to work on the road.
VIM. Moody, of Valley Crest was a
Mount Hood caller Monday. He and
W. Gribble went to Hood River to be
pail bearer at Mrs. Rush's funeral.
A good roads meeting was held at
the hall Saturday. 1t was largely at
tended but nothing definite was decid-
ed.
A. NJ. Kelly is moving his box fac
tory, purchased of f. 7. Folts. to
Parkdale mill this week.
Miss Helen Orr and Miss Mary Allen
were organizing a Camp Fire girls
club Saturday afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-19

The Miller-Cronyn wedding held at
Tillicum Lodge Sunday was largely at
tended. The young couple left for the
Lower Valley Sunday afternoon, where
they will make their home.
Paul Aubert's family are is rejoicing
in the purchase of new piano.
Mr.. Olsen and cousins moved to the
Imperial fruit farm last week, where
they expect to work during the sum-
mer.
Frank Davidson and r. H. Wallace
were business visitors at Mount Hood
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Baldwin, of Hood
River, were up in their auto one day
last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-19
RUTHTON

MIR. Douglas and family have been
greatly enjoying a visit with Mr..
Douglas brother, who has been with
them for he past few days.
J. W. Huskey and family were call
ers at the Clarence Wright home on the
hill Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. F. McCuiston were
Forest Grove visitors the latter part of
the week at the home of Mr.. Steptoe,
Mrs. McCuistion's brother.
There was a party given Sunday af-
ternoon at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
John Ertle, in honor of their two chill
dren, Laurence and Doretta. There
was qnite a number of children out
from town and all spent very enjoya-
Bile afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-19
MOSIER.

w. K. Merrill, Of the Pacific Tele-
phone Co, Of Portland, attended the
business meeting of the directors oi
the Mosier Valley Telephone Co. m
town Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Leer and children spent Sunday
ia Hood River.
]. p. and ]. NJ. Carroll were business
visitors to Portland the first OF the
week.
J. N. Mosier was in The Dalles We'd
nesd9y.
r. Sellinger, of Portland. visited his
mother this week.
Miss Irene Fisher was in Hood River
Wednesday afternoon.
Amelia Middeswart left Wednesday
afternoon to resume her work IN st.
Johns.
Mrs. Fred Evans entertained the La
dies Aid at her home on Wednesday
afternoon.
Messrs. Richardson and Malbouef, Of
Portland, talked Wednesday afternoon
to Mosier people IN very pleasing
manner upon subjects Of interest to all.
DR.. Macrum arrived the first Of the
week prepared to spend the summer on
the ranch among his fruit trees.
Misses Olive Fisher and Marie Sho-
glen were shopping in Hood River
Thursday.
The Misses Taylor, of Cape Horn,
Wash are visiting their brother, X. j..
Taylor and family. -
Messrs. Bonney, of The Dalles, and
Prof. Pitman, Of Monmouth spent
Thursday afternoon at the Mosier
school.
Ernest Evans and family returned
from Umatlla Friday afternoon.
Mrs. l.. l.. Van Northwick and
daughter, Fay, returned to their home
at Rockaway beach Saturday. Miss
Alice will remain here with her sister,
Mrs. c. II. Dunsmore, for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Carroll spent
Saturday in Hood River.
Thomas Lelliott, Jr., went to Port
land Saturday morning for medical ad-
vice.
VIM. Akers arrived on the boat Sat
urday and will attend to his ranch
work.
Miss Efle Wright returned home
Monday morning from Sherwood and
Portland where she spent few months
with her sister and other relatives.
B. f. McClung. of Denver, Colo,
spent Sunday and Monday with Henry
Bauer.
Mrs. G. p. Hunter returned Monday
to her home near Asea.
E. Fisher, who represents the Ford
Auto Co., has succeeded in making sew
eral sales in and around Mosier.
Dr. Robinson spent Sunday in Port
land.
Mrs. Esson, OF Forest Grove, spoke
both morning and evening at the Chris
tian church in MOsier.