davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
zoo MINERS ON
STRIKE; WANT
SHAFT REOPENED
Close Down Wharton Iron Mines
After Lay-Off of Eighty
Men.
Especial to The Evening stnr.I


DOVER, April s. - TWO hundred
miners and laborers are on strike at
the Rr-,lard mines, near herA follow
ing q .kss-meeting of the members
Of Wharton Miners Union. No, 26s,
Of the Western Fedora tion oe Miners,
in Hungarian Hall, Wharton. The
strikers demand that the eighty min
orS who were thrown out of employ
ment last Thursday when Shaft No. &
was closed be reinstated, and that
work be continued in the shaft. rat
Grove and Joseph Cannon, represent
atlyes of the Western Federation of
Miners, were present at the meeting.
After the resolution ordering the
strike was passed, q committee went
to the mines and informed the work.
crs TO draw their fires ana discon-
tinue work.
The officials of the Thomas Iron
Company, which operates the mines,
assign as the cause FOR the lay-of the
dullness in the iron Industry, and said
that work would be renewed as soon
as market conditions improved.
They declare, however, that they
will make no concessions. Superint-
endent II. j. Stryker declared today
that he win allow the waters to rise
in the mines, even though it Will en-
tail loss of thousand of dollars.
The union, on the other hand, is
prepared to hold out. The president,
William Stanley, declared that the
company has Disseminated against
union employees. often discharging
them to fill their places with nom
union men.
The lay-off came as a surprise to
the workers who assert that they are
forced to Idleness because of their
f fot NTH 1f ,1,n nipI, yayu 4
organized over a year ago following
strike which lasted several weeks
and caused considerable warfare be-
tween the strikers and strikebreakers.
Until last week the mines have been
operated steadily and work has been
plntiful although the installation of
two electrically driven pumps has
done aw with the Necessity of en-
plOying pumpmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
MARITIME HAS NOT
REVERSED POSITION
Insists He Will Oppose Canal
Toll Repeal-Denies He
Has Switched.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Senator
MARITIME, of New Jersey, who favors
free tolls, denied Indignantly last
night rumor he had reversed his
position and promised to support the
Wilson-Bryan surrender to Great
Britain on the canal tolls repeal.
1t is said that such rumors are be-
ing fostered by leaders of the admin
istration forces TO break down the
Senate opposition.
There Is not word Of truth In the
report" said Senator MARITIME hotly.
II am In favor of the existing law
and opposed to the repeating bill /
will not change If anything, /
would have the present exemption
law broader to give free tolls to
American ships in the foreign trade
as we'll as to American coastwise
ships"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Mrs. Cornwallis-West Gets
Her Final Divorce Decree

LONDON, April 6.--The decree Of
divorce granted to Mrs. George Corn
wallis-West, formerly Lady Randolph
Churchill and a daughter of the late
Leonard Jerome, of New York, was
made absolute by the divorce court
here today. the requisite period hav-
ing elapsed since the first decree. j..
The grounds were desertion and
misconduct. Mrs. CORVALLIS West
will in the future be known as Lady
Randolph Churchill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Nine Killed by
Gas Explosion

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 6.--Nine
men We're killed today when they were
caught by u gas explosion In caisson
number five, on the new Harahan
bridge under construction across the
Mississippi river. The men, az OF
whom were white, it is said. had Just
gone to work, relieving u shift COM
posed OF ten negroes.
The dead:
John Leonard, John Clayton John
King, ]. Johnson, \. W Winkier,
=. J. Farrell, Mike Burke, Jack
Powers and Peter jackson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Thomas Ryan

TOPEKA, April 6.-Thomas Ryan
United states ambassador to Mexico
from 1889 to 1899, and appointed as
sistant secretary of the interior by
President Mckinley died yesterday
at Muskegee, okla. according to n
telegram received at his home here
yesterday Mr. Ryan was elected Il
Congress from Kansas when part OF
the present State OF Colorado was in
eluded in his congressional district
He served seven terms in the nation
al House OF Representatives resign
ing to accept the post of ambassador
TO Mexico. He was born Ia 1887.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
VIII SON WANTS FAIR OFFICIALS,
NOT THOSE WITH FIXED IDEAS

Mr.. Wilson was discussing his ap-
pointment of Prof. Winthrop Nj.
Daniels, of Princeton, N. j., TO the
Intersta1e Commerce Commission.
The confirmation was obtained only
after vigorous Senate contest. The
President referred to Mr.. Daniels as
just and enlightened man, whom he
had known intimately for twenty five
years and whom he considered man
of unusual ability.
Mr.. Daniels arrived here today and
was sworn in as member of the
commission
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Minister Who Attacked Priests
FOrcibly Ousted from Denver

DENVER. April 6.-More than fifty
men last night went to the hotel in
Denver where Rev. Otis A. Spurgeon,
of Des Moines, was staying, kidnapped
him and deported him after having
given him s2.10. Rev. Spurgeon had
angered many people in Denver
through his attack on the Catholic
priesthood in lecture Saturday
night, which precipitated riot in
which q police detective was seriously
injured and many participants
bruised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
JerAsy Joy Ride Victim Dies

NEW YORK, April 6. = Otto H.
Schneider, the Stevens Institute stu
dent whose automobile plunged off
the temporary bridge at the Winfield
crossing of the Long Island railroad
Saturday morning, Instantly killing
Catherine Mccormick, died yesterday
az the German Hospital and Dispen-
sary in this city. 20 which he was
removed Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Daniels Urges Bible Study

RICHMOND, Va, April 6,-The
hack to the farm movement should
have its counterpart in the slogan of
back TO the Bible" according to
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, who
addressed the Virginia Bible Society
here yesterday. He quoted exam
bassador James Bryce as saying that
III the United States and England
knowledge OF the Bible is declining
among all closes, with an inealcu-
liable loyss to the lie "a the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
REPLIES

You'll get more replies from
your small Want Ad in The
Star, offering your auto for
sale, than the same ad would
bring in any other newspaper
in the State.
If you don't receive more re-
plies we'll gbse you your
money back.
In other words,
We have so much
faith IN our own
goods wen refund
your money If you cen
BUY auto Want Ads that
II are better than ours
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22

"The relationship between the chief
executive and the Legislature is a mat.
ter upon which l desire to bring at.
tention. AS the highest representa-.
tive of the peoples interests Il is the
duty of the governor 70 stand between
the people and the legislature as the
guardian of the peoples interests. |
believe more can be accomplished for
the good of the people II the governor
and legislature work with some de.
gree of harmony rather than at
swords points, with mutual attempts
at brow-beating. Such would be my
aim, as governor, but at the same
time / shall safeguard the public in
the strictest way from Unnecessary or
extravagant appropriations or in any
action which may not be directed to-
wards the best interests OF the peo-
pie, or the laws enacted by the people.
Il wish TO call attention TO the fact
that | was the first man in Oregon
to advocate publicly the single-item
veto. I have said, and now reiterate,
that the Singleton veto might prove
dangerous in the hands Of a narrow,
vindictive and yengeful governor. BY
this mean that | oppose the giving
over of the reins of state government
to any man who has not the poise
balance, dignity and fairness which
the high position of governor de-
mands. The single-item veto itself
is a necessity of the first Importance" :"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22
WHITE SALMON.
tFrom the Enterprisel

The little old log school house on
Locke Hill, district So, relic of by
gone days, has been replaced by thor
oughly up to date building which is a
credit to the community.
MIR. and Mrs. j. W. Breedlove. who
hasve been visiting with their son, j.
w. BreedIove. this summer, returned
last week to their home in North Car
olina.
Mrs. Carl Schultz, one of the best
known residents of Glenwood, died it
her home on October II. She was born
in Germany January 9, 1860. She has
resided in the GlenWood country for
many years. Deceased leaves two
daughters, a son and husband to
mourn her loss.
The Western Klickitat county fair
was great success; district dis
plays were better than ever and those
who saw the exhibits at last years
show say that the products shown
this year were hundred per cent
better. Every district in Western
Klickitat was represented with enor-
nous exhibits of products of farm and
orchard as we'll as various industries.
Going bear hunting is the latest fad
these days, and ever time rancher
reports seeing bear in his orchard,
the local sportsmen flock to the spot in
the hopes of getting Mr.. Bruin. or
course, some of the boys get quite ex-
cited, but few have the best of II. F.
Rogge, who few days ago went out
bear hunting with gun of one calibre
and shells of another. But Rogge was
equal to the emergency, and jumping
into his Ford roadster started after
Mr.. Bear, hoping to at least run him
down
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22
POLICIES OUTLINED
BY DR.. WITHYCOMDE
Primary Law Endorsed, Econ
omy Urged and Rural Devel-
opment Advocated.

In a statement issued at Medford
Thursday. DR.. James Withycombe. Re-
publican direct primary nominee for
governor. outlines the policies and
ideals Of state government to which
he adheres as an aspirant for the Of
flee of chief executive The statement,
in effect. is a platform and in 1t he
discloses fully and unmistakably his
stand on the vital issues of the cam
paign. The statement follows:
"As the Republican direct primary
nominee for governor of Oregon, /
wish to address to the people of the
state a brief general outline of those
ideals of state government which It is
my ambition to put into effect and
which moved me to become a candi-
date for the high office of governor.
Aim is to Tighten Burden.
"At the outset l am going to name
economy in the administration of state
affairs. Not economy at the expense
of efficiency, but economy as a part
of efficiency. 1t is my firm belief that
the present burden placed upon
the taxpayers of Oregon is out of all
proportion to the taxable wealth of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22

was generally conceded that our veee-
tables were the largest. and many
thought ours the best district display.
Everyone speaks highly of the courtesy
received from the fair committee.
Chris euler has lately purchased from
Mrs. Jennings. OF White Salmon. high
grade Victrola.
Thode and Belsheim have been COM
PEELED to stop work on their irrigation
ditch on account Of the rain.
A. L. Knight and family have moved
into their new home. Miss Verna came
up from Husum to assist them.
Trout lake Irrigation and Power
Company held their annual meeting and
elected the following named officers for
the coming year: Board of directors,
Chris euler, DR.. Belsheim, o. ]. Smith,
s. I. Smith and c. Nj. Cutting; pres.
o. j. Smith; vice pres, Chris euler ;
sec. and treas, DR.. Belsheim man., c.
M. Cutting.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Richter visited
the White Salmon fair on their way to
Portland.
Do not forget that tomorrow is all
day meeting of the grange.
Mrs. NJ. Billings spent Sunday in
Portland.
Rev. Lands and family expect to be
domiciled in their new home by the
time this news is read.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22
UNDERWOOD.

G. II. Marsh came up from Portland
Saturday to spend the week end on his
ranch.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Union
Chapel Association held a meeting on
the Chapel grounds last Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. o. d. Treiber is spending a few
days in Portland.
MIR. Vannortwick, of Sherwood, Ore,
was visitor at the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. George Hewett over Sunday.
H. W. Hamlin and II. F. Stickney
attended the Masonic lodge in Steven
son last Friday and also we're present
at the grange dinner Saturday.
W. F. Cash returned Saturday from
Dufur, Ore., where he had been for the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Casey, mother of Mrs. lilly,
met with quite serious accident last
Thursday, when the horse which she
was driving became unmanageable.
Mrs. Casey was thrown from the buggy
on to some rocks and sustained dis
located shoulder and three fractured
ribs. At last reports she was resting
as comfortably as could be expected
and her speedy recovery is hoped for
by her numerous friends.
Mrs. C. S. Brooks and Mrs. Reed
were visitors at the White Salmon fair
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Phillips. of Ia
coma, spent the week end with their
sister. Mrs. H. X. Love. on their way
to California.
Mrs. A. j. Haynes entertained visit
ors from Portland last week.
The members of the Woman's club
held their regular semi-monthly meet
ing Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. M.
S. Smith.
A fine Jersey COW belongoing to G.
II. Marsh in some way broke its shoul-
der one day last week and it was found
necessary to kill her.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Haynes were
Hood River visitors Saturday.
There was an entertainment Saturday
evening at the Manners home for the
purpose of raising funds to purchase an
organ for the Underwood Heights
school. Many and varied we're the
amusements of the evening, songs.
readings, recitations, selections on the
mouth organ, and "original sketch, -
by company of three, brownie
dance and other special features were
enjoyed. After the program dancing
was indulged in by the younger crowd.
About Sis was raised and those in
charge of affairs we're much encour-
aged by the result.
Mrs. A. j. Haynes will entertain the
Utili Dulce club at her home Friday
afternoon, Oct. %.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22
MOSIER.

Bernard Selllnger, of Trout Lake,
WASH. visited his mother this week.
Mrs. H. Danjelsen entertained the
Ladies' Aid at her home Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. W. A. Marsh and little son
were in The Dslles Thursday.
W. ID. Mathews, who was taken seri-
ously i'll the first of the week. was
taken to the hospital in Portland
Thursday, where he died Friday night.
His children in Oklahoma were notified
and all funeral arrangements await
their arrival. L. A. and Geo. W.
Mathews, nephews of the elderly gen.
tleman, were attending to him. Pneu-
monia was the cause Of death.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Wilson, of Tie
Dalles, spent part of Wednesday near
Mosier on their ranch.
Mrs. Nj. j. Oliphant was thrown
from her horse Thursday afternoon
while riding into town from the ranch,
and painfully injured. DR.. Robinson
was called Immediately and attended to
her injuries, and on Sunday morning
her husband took her to the hospital in
Portland for further treatment.
x. L. Cooper was attending to busi-
ness in Portland during the week.
W. Jefferies, of Brooklyn. N. Y. ar.
rived the first. of the week to spend
few months with his cousin, James
Mead and family.
Mrs. johnson and children spent the
day Saturday in Hood River.
Among those going to Hood River
Saturday afternoon to the fair and
shopping, were Mrs. Jno. Carroll and
Miss Clara, Mrs. Lelliott, Misses G.
Proctor, Lurline Fisher and Mahady,
Mrs. Amsden and child, Mrs. j. Mead,
son and W. Jefferies aud Marie Sho-
gren.
Born-Saturday, Oct. II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davenport, daughter.
Mrs. Geo. Rorden is very i'll at her
mothers home in Moser.
C. A. Morden. of Portland, spent the
week end with his brother and family
on the ranch.
Mrs. Akers returned to Portland
Sunday after spending few weeks
with her husband on the ranch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22
CASCADE LOCKS

Forty-two pupils are taking the home
credit work. The school is divided into
two divisions, the first division COM
posed of the fifth, sixth and seventh
grades and the second division COM
posed of the first, second, third and
fourth grades. The winners for the
first month in the first division are
Marie Day, 573 credits, a lpha Buttz,
349 credits, Mary Nelson, 800 credits
and CorneDia Hutchinson. 278 credits.
The winners in the second division are /:
Paul Tomkins, 487 credits; Helen
White, $50 credits: Helen Olson, 25S
credits, and Armin Thurner. 1876 cred
its. The home credit sy ystem has i'm
proved very successful here. Cascade
Locks was the first school in the county
to adopt the system.
The program at the Parent Teacher
Association thursday evening was en-
joyed by a very large crowd. The
program presented showed the efforts
of live program committee. Meeting
was called to order by President Ash
ton, and after a short business session
the following program was enjoyed !:
ReCitdtiOii, DiducnC out'ols oSnooi
problems, Miss Mcdonald. Solo, Cor
neia Hutchinson. Reading, When
was a GIRL" Mrs. Madden. Recitation,
Mary White. Instrumental. "The
Hungry Seven," violin. Laurence Pet
erson; cornet, Oscar Bladder; piano,
Mrs. John H. Ashton. The remaining
four had left for Germany, but the
presence of these three was greatly en-
joyed and we hope to see them soon
again.
A delightful evening was spent at
the Gentry home Saturday, October II.
Games and taffy pulling were enjoyed
by the Misses Vera Olin, Selman Van
strom, Bertha Gentry. L. Mcdonald,
Amanda Vanstrom, Teckla Vanstrom,
Kitty Mayes and Dorothy Pennock, MIR.
and Mrs. John r. Gates, Mr. and Mrs.
e. l.. Pennock, Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Allison, MIR. and Mrs. Hal Ballweg,
Messrs. Laurence Peterson, Sam Camp
bell. H. c. Pearson and M. Collins.
Mrs. W. v. Hutchinson is spending
a few days with relatives in Under
wood, Wash.
Mrs. Benedict, of Portland, visited
this week with Mrs. Grandstrom and
family.
Rev. Weaver preached in Oak Grove
Sunday morning, returning here Sun
day afternoon. His place was filled by
A. Woolverton Sunday evening, who
addressed the congregation on the is
sues to be voted on at the coming cleo
tion.
Mrs. E. Barrett, of Cape Horn, is
visiting at the Schmid home.
Mrs. Joe Schmid returned from Port
land Sunday evening.
Harry Clay Levy has returned from
New York, where be has been spend
ing the past three months visiting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22

We keep in stock full and complete
line of numberers and variety stamps.
The Glacier Stamp Works.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22
POStOGce Examination

The U. S. Civil Service Commission
announces that clerk-carrier exmina-
tlonn will be held at Hood River, Ore.,
on November IA, 1914, to establish an
eligible register from which a selection
may be made to fill a vacancy in the
Hood River postoffice, and to fill future
vacancies as they may occur in the
position of clerk or carrier at the Hood
River postoffice. The age limits are
IL to as years.
The entrance salary for clerk or car
rier, postoffice service, is $500 per an
mum. with annual promotions up to
$1,000 per annum.
Application blank and instruction for
applicants may be secured from the
Local Secretary. Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the Hood River,
Ore, office, or the District Secretary,
llth Civil Service District, 207 Post
Office Bldg, Seattle. Wash.
For Butter Labels printed in accord
anee with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
the Glacier office. tt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22
TROUT LAKE.

Mrs. II. B. Clark, Mrs. c. M. Cut
ting. B. c. Hamilton, J. R. Ellif and
A. B. Rosenstiel went to White Salmon
last week to assist in various ways
looking after the fair exhibits. And
today there are several blue ribbons
scattered round the valley, and one led
one, as evidence of the quality and size
of our vegetables, grain, butter, etc.
1t is possible that Trout Lake people
are stepping little higher than usual
and holding their heads little higher,
but in the main they are acting no diff
ferent and are saying ! told you SO. IL
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22
DEAN INTERESTED
in A FOOT BRIDGE

Commodore o. c. Dean. who with
Ollie Sheplar owns the Hood River
White Salmon ferry system, twas in!the
city last Saturday morning urging that
local business men interest themselves
in a proposed foot bridge across the
Hood river near the O.-W. R. & N. Co.
steel bridge. Since Geo. ID. Bright was
killed recently, having been struck by
a train while on the high trestle, the
railroad company has prevented foot
passengers from endangering them
selves by crossing the bridge. The
railway bridge was formerly much
used thoroughfare by those travelling
from the city to the ferry landing. 1t
is now necessary to travel over the
wagon bridge, which increases the dis
tance to the ferry landingsconsiderably
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22
CAMERON CHAFES AT
FAILURE TO PAY

Mark Cameron. chairman of the com.
mittee that circulated the petition call
ing the City of Utility" election. de-
clares that this is the last notice he
VIII give signers of the petition to pay
their pro rata portion Of the expenses
OF the Utility" election.
We have given a number of notic-
es, says Mr.. Cameron, land yet but
Il out of the So signers of the petition
have RENTED. The assessment against
each signer is only 81 and the amount
should have been paid long ago. We
are going to let the law take It's
course. The law specifically states
that the signers must pay the expenses
Of the election"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-22

When the chest feels on fire and the
throat burns, you have indigestion and
you need Herbine TO get rid OF the disa-
greeable feeling. 1t drives out badly d.
gested food, strengthens the stomach
and purifies the bowels. Price Soc. Sold
by Chas. N. Clarke.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

Notice Is hereby given, that on
Friday the 18Th day Of January
A d. 1914, at 200 o'clock ,. IA.
Of said dzy at the office OF the coun-
- Superintendent Of Public IN
structloH ia and for Power Coun-
~ in the Power county office build
ing IN the Village Of American Falls.
Idaho. The board Of trustees Of
School District No. 20 OF the COun-
y Of Power, State OF Idaho. VII
publicly open and consider sealed
bids for the sale Of bonds for
School District No. 20 In the sum
OF ~S15O0.O0 at not less than their
par value said bonds TO be issued
under the provisions Of Article s.
Section ~. Revised Codes Of the
State OF Idaho in denominauOus
of $4,000. dated January Il, 1914
bearing interest az 6 per cent per
anuum. payable seTi-aunually. Bids
10 be submitted on said bonds as
straight IS year bonds and al
Tentatively with option 10 pay
same at 5 years
Certified check for 10000 VIII
be required 81 each bidder. Bids
VIII be received Dr. said board Of
trustees from 1900 O'Clock a N.
Of said 18Th day OF January. A. D.
1914.
The board Of trustees reserves
right To reiar any and All bids.
o. u. BOWEN. Chairman
Board OF Trustees. school Dist.
Actes-. G. c. schorzman. Clerk.
Board Of trustees. school Dist No.
20. County Of Power. State 81