davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-30

Judge Derby, James +. Roberton and
F. f.. Newly will spend the week end
in the Green Point hills deer hunting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-30

State Game and Fish Commissioner
Duncan has returned from trip to
Salem, where he attended a board
meeting. He also spent several days
at TilIamook with Mrs Duncan and his
daughter, Dorothy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-30

MIR, and Mrs V. c. Brock and daugh.
ters, Misses Lillian and Eva, and Miss
Flora Dunham. of Portland, returned the
first Of the week from fishing and
camping trip in the Upper Valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-30

MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Molden and Mr..
and Ms. f. A. Franz have returned
from a camping trip on the West Fork.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-30

W. j. Baker spent the week end at
Camp Minnehaha. the summer place of
his family, on the Lake Branch. MIR.
and Mrs. Harry =. Dewitt also jour
neyed out to the camp. Mrs. Dewitt,
who made the journey on horseback.
remained at Minnehaha. Mr.. Dewitt
hooked fine steelhead Sunday, but
was unable to land the big fellow, hav-
ing broken his reel. He catches a
number Of fine steelhead each year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-30

New Jersey is entitled to the first
row when II comes to asinine legisla-
tion. says ore Of Ithe country's trade
publications. A recent statue prohibits
the sale Of rabbits unless they are
shot. and as rabbits are the poor man S
food, the statute shuts out western
rabbits, as we'll as Australian rabbits,
all Of which are invariably trapped.
Several dealers last year, when they
bought a few boxes Of rabbits, either
Australian or western, would get a
shot gun and let some boys practice
until they would get sufficient
amount Of bird shot into the carcasses
TO warrant the game warden to pro-
nounca the rabbits shot. This stat
ute should be wiped of at once.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-30

Did you ever see bunch Of hOys
fishing for chubs and graylings? Local
lads often catch big strings Of the fish
on the local water fronts around the
wharves. The fish bite readily. New
ton Clark and Allen Jayne, the young
son Of Attorney A. A. Jayne, formerly
of this city but who is now located at
Casa Grande, Ariz., enjoyed club and
grayling fishing last thursday after
noon. No fly fisherman ever cast his
hook with keener relish. The boys
caught a dozen big fish, which they
sold to japanese. The proceeds were
used in purchasing the materials for a
candy feast.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-30

job printing at the Glacier Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-30
Ladies SIS Shoes & Low Shoes
S2.9S

Patent colt dress shoes. white and tan tops,
patent colt pumps, gun metal tan and cham
assortment OF desirable, reliable foot GO OK
wear, not all sizes Of a kind -@-'/o
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-30
Ladies$4.5O-$4 Dress Pumps
$3.4S

All this seasons styles in the safe and sane
lasts, patent colt, black buckskin, velvet deli
aine and gun metal, low, medium ca 1S
and high heels, 81 and $3.50 seoes %o'Io
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
MOB SLAYS WRONG
MAN AT BARCELONA
Senor Ossorio-C Callardo Addresses
Meeting and Attempt Upon His
Life Follows,

BARCELONA. Feb. s.-An attempt was
made today 20 Kill Senior Ossorio- Cali
lardo. who was governor OF Barcelona at
the tine Of the disorders in 1909. The
ex-governor escaped, and. in his stead
an lnoffeDsIve citizen was shot dead
a serious riot ensued at the conclu-
sion OF a meeting Of the Partisans OF An
tonic Maura. the former premier. which
was addressed by Senior Ossorio- Ca!lar-
do The former governor OF Barcelona is
an intimate friend OF Mauras, but is
unpopular because OF the part he took In
quelling the rioting at Barcelona. where
martial law was proclaimed because OF
a general strike.
\ great mob gathered outside the
building. and in spite OF repeated charges
by police. they forced their way 10 an
automobile. In which II was supposed the
ex-governor was riding. A volley OF re-
voyer shots was fred into the machine
and when the body OF the victim was
taken out Il was found 10 be that Of n
civilian. In the meantime Senior Os-
sor!o- -Callardo drove off by a rounda bout
route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
FEARS RESULTS OF
|. ". ". CRUSAD|NC
Investigator Finds Conditions
in California Hop Fields
Warrant Attack.

WASHINGTON. Feb "A report on
the conditions existing In the California
hop fields at the time OF the fatal riot
at Wheatlands. was made public today by
Chairman Frank p Walsh OF the federal
commission on industrial relations.
The report. submitted to the commits
sion by Carleton H Parker, secretary OF
the California immigration commission.
who was engaged as a special inves;i-
gator. bitterly attacked conditions In the
hop fields. setting forth that wages and
living conditions there contribute to the
strength Of the Industrial Workers OF the
World and their revolutionary doc
trines.''
Chairman walsh announced that a
searching examination OF sanitation ana
wages In camps OF migratory laoorers
Will be made by the commission TO ind
out II conditions disclosed In the hop
fields exist TO any extent in other places
After describing the riot. In which four
were killed. the commission .nvestiga-
LOT said:
Without doubt the propa ga nda which
the Industrial Workers OF the World has
actually adopted for the California sea-
SonGl worker Is In law criminal con-
splGacy. But the important fact IS that
1t VIII be carried out whether unlawful
or not The only comment OF l. W. w
leaders is that they are glad Il is a crlm!-
nal conspiracy. They have volunteered
cure. II is 10 clean up housing and
wage conditions OF the seasonal workers
The shrewdcst ]. W. w leaders l found
said: we can't agitate In the country
unless things are rotten enough TO bring
the crowd along
There Is without doubt definite and
increasing danger In California. In this
props ga ndzing OF the l. w. W. Their
solidarity Is. am sure, almost fatally
underestimated 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
CAST ASIDE BY
HER BRUTAL IDEAL
Divorced for Letter She
Wrote Praising Affinity;
Now She Is Destitute.

CHICO, Cal, Feb. S.-Mrs Florence
B. Folsom, formerly New York so
ciety woman whose husband, Charles
Dwight Folsom, wealthy lawyer, Sc
cured divorce from her three months
ago on the strength of letter she had
written confessing her love for another.
is living here III destitute circumstances
In the letter TO her husband, Mrs. Fol
sum admitted that he had been all that
model husband should be, but that
he was too much of n gentleman. She
confessed her love for Gus Williams
Nevada ranchmau, who, she declared,
treated her with the crushing brutality
that she had long craved. Williams
has apparently cast aside the woman
who sacrificed everything for him, and
prominent resident or Chico has writ
ten to New York friends OF Mrs. Fol
som asking them to aid her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
HAS VISIONS OF AN
ATTACK BY REBELS
Senator Sheppard Gets Busy Upon
Receiving Frantic Telegram
From Texan.

WASHINGTON. Feb S.-Senator Nor
ris Sheppard OF Texas yesterday received
a frantic telegram from one of his con-
stItuents saying that he had been ar
rested at Juarez as spy and was about
TO be executed by the revolutionists
Senator Sheppard Immediately got busy
with the state department He appealed
TO Solicitor Folk, Chief OF Latin American n
Affairs Long. Counselor John Bassett
Moore, and Director of Consular Service
Carr to save his friend. whom he de-
cared 10 be one OF the best citizens OF
Texas.
Counselor Moore looked up the precc-
dents Solicitor Folk prepared brlef,
Chief Long drafted n telegram In me
form that would most appeal TO the repel
leaders, and Carr dispatched II to the
American consul at Juarez. IL was a
peremptory demand that Sheppard's con-
stituent be shown mercy and the dinlo-
mats anxiously awaited the reply.
The consul at Juarez telegraphed mat
the Texan had filled up with mescal ana
while in the usual resultant state, WAS
arrested. lima gining that he was about
10 be executed he appealed TO Sheppard:
Before the state department demand
reached Junrez the Spy was let go
with FIVE peso fine. Sheppard has not
heard from him since
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
The Great
Opportunity

Great opportunity frequently
comes disguised as an Incident
What seems TO be little thing
often proves TO be turning point
in our lives.
Any day may bring the great op-
portunity.
1t Is for those who have their
eyes open-to see and 10 seize IL.
The day-to-day advertising In
live newspapers like The Tribune
is the voice of opportunity calling
Today's message is 10 someone
perhaps you, Have you looked
10 see?
The news in the rest OF the
newspaper has 10 do with things
that have happened The message
of the advertising concerns the
things that are about TO happen
II liz the voice OF the world .
work calling to live men and wo-
men 10 come and share in the Sood
things provided
II you have not been reader or
the advertising. we urge you 10
look through today's newspaper
and see some OF the interesting an
nouncements-
E>ven IL there is nothing that es-
necially appeals 10 you, you VIII
be the better informed for tho
reading
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09

caused by overheated stoves and fur.
naces, kept the fire department moving
all day. Tonight the department was
badly crippled, many of its members
suffering frozen hands and feet. Two
Episcopal churches, st. Chryostome S
and the Church of the Annunciation,
were damaged by fires. A Jewish
charitable organization gave meals to
more than a thousand persons, Other
organizations were busy among the
lodging houses and among the poorer
districts.
AT the hospitals, particularly the
county hospitals, there were constant
appeals for help. Adam Zaneski, a
teamster, froze his hands so badly that
in removing his glove, his index finger
snapped off.
Only one death due to the cold was
reported TO the police,
Twenty-six hundred men were cared
for tonight in the municipal lodging
houses, and as many more were turned
away, the police said,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
MISSIONARY PRIEST
is KILLED IN TEXAS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb SIS.
Virum Brales, Spanish missionary
priest. was shot and fatally wounded 20
day a. the country home OF Charles
Baumberger, a wealthy San Antonio
manufacturer. Mr. Baumberger and his
son, :. A. Baumberger, surrendered 10
the sheriff and were released or $4,000
bond.
Neither OF the two men would make
a statement. II was learned, however,
that they found Brales in the house
when they returned home Unexpectedly.
The priest died at hospital here.
Church authorities said man by the
name of S. .Virum Brales had worked in
this diocese as a travelling missionary,
but they assert he no longer was con-
nected with the diocese.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
CHICAGO HELD
IN THE GRASP
Of COLD WAVE
Only One Death Recorded
but There Were Numerous
Fires and Thousands Suf.
fered From the Storm.

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-Zero weather
the first of the year here-brougbt one
death and suffering to thousands of
poor here today. The cold wave arrived
last night, and at o'clock this morn
ing the thermometer registered zero.
At s O'Clock Z degrees below was
marked, and the mercury since then has
hovered near the zero mark.
Seventy.five fires, most of them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
\ Engineer and Five
|. Aboard Ill.fated
Can't TO Destination
4 Mexican Bandit.
|prD BONES ARE
I1ND BY RESCUERS
| |1nbenng Still Burn
IA Work of Rescue
n Is Dangerous
and Difficult.
kyyxvlII, NO. ii9.

ID Chihuahua, Mexico, Feb.
u hot charred bones and but
iuud BIZ the resculng party
= ne aid Of oxygen helmets
~ sueceeded in penetrating
tunnel today from the south
. ,R as the locomotive and
az Of the passenger train.
,-rmsed to be the remains
5r,sr and fireman of the i'll
:ge, train. They were prob
Fhsn their engine crashed
. trring freight train which
. H,hsd into the tunnel by
h,dils several hours before.
y Believed that every one of
b more passengers, including
stRh were aboard the train
tisd into the tunnel last
hsht, are dead, and whether
su hurried into the tunnel
kisg captured by Castillo IS
ni hcadlong to its destruc-
y bandits, may never be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
Resolution Providing for a
Constitutional Amendment
Is First on Calendar of
the Senate.
ARIZONA SENATOR
HAS LITTLE HOPE
Initial Action on Repeal of
the Tolls Clause in Panama
Canal Act Expected Some
Time This Week.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-With their
minds preoccupied with immigration
problems, trust legislation, treaty obli-
cations and President Wilson's deter
mination for reversal Of policy on the
Panama tolls question, administration
leaders in congress had almost forgot
ten that they are face TO face with the
equal suffrage question.
Tomorrow, however, a resolution TO
provide for constitutional amend
ment extending suffrage to women is
first on the calendar Of business in the
senate. Senator Ashurst, who is guild
ing the destinies of the resolution, does
not expect IL to come to vote, be-
cause several senators served him with
notice that when the subject did come
up they would like to discuss it.
Il know that the suffrage resolution
will be before us tomorrow" Senator
Ashurst said tonight, ''But [ don It
think it will be voted on as several
senators wish TO debate it. If they
give notice tomorrow that they want
time to prepare their speeches, the reso.
luton Will go over. am quite certain,
however, that the senate will vote on it
before long; some time this season, at
any rate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
MISS LAURA WEBER
MAKES DECIDED HIT
Salt Lake Girl Who Is Attending
Smith College Congratulated on
Unique Costume.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NORTHAMPTON Mass. Feb. S.-The
senior class OF Smith college held It's
annual frolc in the student building last
night. which usual lasted until early
hours OF the morning. II was In the ma ature
OF q children party, each member going
dressed as a small child. playing chill
drcn's games and singing chlldrons s
songs.
Some Of the costumes were unusually
good. and made decided HIT Prominent
among these was that OF Miss Laura
Howard Weber. OF Salt Lake City. Utah.
who is one OF the most popular seniors
at Smith. Miss Weber received many
congratulations on her remarkable fca :
ture,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
"Jobless'' Day,

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-Resolutions recon-
mending a national jobless day similar To
the annual Labor day celebration. were
adopted today at a meeting OF the United
Brotherhood Welfare association. The
resolutions were Forwarded TO Samuel
Gompers. president OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, with the request that
the federation aid In establishing recogni-
tion OF tho MN without jobs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
GAMBLING UTENSILS
USED TO FEED BONFIRE

BAKER, Ore. Feb. s-Garnbliug par:
aphernalia taken by Colonel Lawson ana
his rnllitiamen from Copperfleld and
Huntington last month went up In smoke
today, In accordance with orders or Coy
ernor West. \ huge bonfire. built on the
roulette wheel. slot machine. faro bank
and crap table captured from the saloons
OF the two towns on the eastern edge OF
Baker county was piled on this bonfire:
Adam Schortgen. a special agent for
Governor West, did the work He did
not destroy the liquor taken from tne ne
a lncai Ira nsfer house for storage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
GOETHALS TO PASS ON
THE BURKE CHARGES

PANAMA. Feb. s.-Tho report Of the
investigation into the alleged irregulari-
ties In the commlssary department OF
which John Burke Is manager, is In the
hands OF Colonel George w. Goethals
chairman OF the Panama canl commits
sion. who Will decide tomorrow what ac-
ton. II any. is 10 be taken. Allegations
have been made that Burke has accepted
Illegal commissions from contractors for
supplies. and his European dealings have
been the subject OF special investlga-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
N,SV ~TW
-S-SN PA
Hall of Fame Is a Feature
of Exposition in New
York.
BY International News Service.

by ITItTNGlIUTluT NEWS SeTVlCc.
n r EW YORK. Feb. S.-A feature
~ of the Wonen's Industrial ex-
VI hib!tion, which opened today
i at the Grand Central palace,
is a women's hall OF fame. In
which are hung more than 100 por-
traits OF women who have achieved
distinction in some particular line Of
work, Mrs. Nelson II. Henry. wife
of Colonel Henry, surveyor OF the port
OF New York. Is the directress OF the
exposition, and Mrs. Harry Payne
whitney Is one of the patronesscs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
QUEEN MARY MAKES
LUCKY INVESTMENT
BY international News Service

Hy IntcTUuUOU1! NtWt StTNItc-
LONDON, Feb. S.-QUeen Mary IS $35.-
600 richer as "A result Of a recent boom
IN gilt-adgcd securities on the London
stock exchange.
Her majesty bought large block OF
consols "A fortnight ago in time TO reap
the benefit OF the rise In stocks. Tie
deal was made partly In the name OF
Miss Vernon. the queens confidential
stenograp pher, and partly In the name OF
Lord StImfordbsm. the kings private
secretary. Sir Ernest Cassell was the
queens adviser I'm the after,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
No Change In Policy.

LONDON. Feb. "a statement issued
by Chrtstabel Psnkhurst, the militant
suffragette leader. and made public to-
DAY, says the secession from the Women's
Social and Political Union OF her sister
Sylvia. viii bring about no change in the
policy of her union,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
mGn.tn.church" Sunday.

By International News Service,
BOSTON, Feb. s.-Today was Go-.o-
Church" Sunday In Boston In many IN
stances records for attendance were
hroIsen Al ionight's services the at,
tendance was doubled In several
churches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
Officers Declare He Knew
Hazel Herdman Killed the
Woman He Had Once
Promised to Cherish.
STORIES TRACED AND
FOUND TO BE UNTRUE
Funerals of Both the Victims
Take Place Today; Search
for the Baby of the Girl
Proves Fruitless.
BY international News Service.

| BY international News Service.
| NEWARK, \. j., Feb. S.-Charles 7.
| Manning was arrested shortly after
midnight tonight on charge of muir
| der in connection with the death OF
| his wife, Harriet, who was shot and
killed by Hazel Herdman, who after
ward ended her own life.
After an all day investigation, dur
ing which score of witnesses were
questioned, Chief Long returned to his
| office with two handsomely gowned
women who havo not heretofore figured
| In the case.
A young man, about 10 years old,
| supposed to be Harry Swayne, Man
ning's cousin, was brought in immed-
ately afterward, and the three were
questioned for several hours. The po-
lice would not permit any one OF the
three TO talk after they emerged from
the office, and they were whisked away
in police automobile.
Charge of Murder.
"We have preferred charge of mur-
der against Manning said Chief Long.
"He knew that Hazel Herdman killed
his wife when we brought them in here
Friday night a few hours after the
shooting. He was with her all that
night and the next morning up to
few moments before she killed herself
ave have witnesses to prove that
he knew il then, aud that be he'd to us
in every statement be has made Man
ming is one of the most polished liars
! ever met, as well as one or the most
remarkably heartless men. That is all
we can tell you tonight
Two Funerals Today.
Two funerals-the aftermath of the
tragedy which cost two lives and
wrecked two homes-will be held in
Newark tomorrow.
One Of them in a fashionable Newark
church is for n wife who was slain
through another S love for her hus-
band, The other in dingy little NOR
tuary chapel in Orange is for her slayer,
the despairing mother who took two
lives in a fruitlcss effort 10 smooth
the path OF her nameless child.
And the man, for love OF whom they
both died, Will wait In cell unable to
honor the memory OF either-the wlfe
whose life he bad wrecked, or the girl
who wrecked hers for him.
Public Services.
One Of the services, that for Mrs.
Charles /. Manning, will be public
one. 1t will be held in Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal church, almost across
the street from tho house in which the
first act OF the grim tragedy was
staged, at $50 clock
The other, for l9-y yearold Hazel Herd
man, the mUrderess, will be held in
kunz S mortuary chapel in Orange, IA
nous through its connection with the
Ocey Suead case. None but Immediate
relatives will be present. Both services.
according 70 plans announced tonight,
will be held at the. same hour.
The police have tried all day TO find
Hazel Herdman S child, OF which Man
ming admits parentage. No one but
Manning seems 10 know where the child
is and he refuses 10 tell.
Hazel Herdman S father refuses TO
adopt the child. He says he will have
nothing more 10 do with anything that
has the taiut Of Manning blood. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
Arrested for Picketing.

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-Seven striking
mattresses. who continued picketing a
downtown restaurant today. We're arrest
ed They were charged with "lounglnG
and IoafinG."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
Panama Toll Question.

Initiative action on the repeal of the
section of the Panama canal act ex.
empting American coastwise ships from
tolls is expected during the coming
week, the president purpose in the
subject now being thoroughly under.
stood by administration leaders
Whether the president will read a spe.
cial message to congress on the ques,
tion has not been determined, but
whether he does or not, bill to repeal
the toll exemption section is being pre-
pared. Though the proposed repeal is
certain to provoke vigorous opposition,
there is a strong undercurrent of senti-
ment among Democrats who voted for
toll exemption that repeal of the law
will be wise from the standpoint Of
foreign relations. There is no doubt
about the repeal carrying in the house,
and opposition in the senate is expected
to narrow down as the debate pro
presSes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
ons Scene,

~ iS'sund Sssrd the entrance to
- ss,saaf,irc1ding. AZ, scores of
~ sad IND children, relatives
s5sa 'aslr lives in the tun' n,
~ b,;a around both portals
a. 'ss,anglng out Of bodies
lis, ,ase ... gone into camp,
4 se.ioa se. on tho part OF
sAs h., complete list of the
kisss'.' their lives in Cum,
= ..S;sa.aa ,9sa and five children.
queer employed at Ma.
ssssl9ss;,a division y. superiutoD5.
stsls. sSSssfSrn \ 9 railroad 'ISG for.
fhl tbss ~ n T. where he was
ls ,Is s..Esafa Buffalo & Susome. e.
'''sant suporintend.
s $'lS!s!a; Ill., assistant division
q iis,s 1,SI Brazil, Ind. MI''gIt HI
Ss,ssf. ~ !, Conductor '1a o, iine ,h,
" Old employee o. Of IN, tht
'''''' engineer of tn,
,asssssS~stsr Juarez di
k.st stussgsr ~ es Of the com
'aefa' recently from from
Manager of the ~
"a Page Ta1e..3