davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-01-12

II am indebted to One Minute Cough
Cure for my health and life. 1t cured me oi
lung trouble following grippe" Thou
sands owe their lives to the prompt action
of this never failing remedy. 1t cures
coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis, grippe,
pneumonia and throat and lung troubles
Its early use prevents consumption. 1t
is the only harmless remedy that gives
immediate results. Williams & Brosius
School Report.
The following named pupils of the
Hood River public school were neither
tardy nor absent during the month end
ing January 5, 1900:
Principal department-Percy Adams,
Lilly Shute, Albert Halverson, Chas.
Tostevin, Carrie Byerlee.
Fourth department-Chas. Shute,
Harvey Rand, George Howe, Herbert
" harton, Bernie Rand, Grover Rand,
Losley Yields, Harold Hershner, Joy
Russell, Henry Brown, Clara Erwin,
Della Boiling, Laura Metcalf, Amy Stuhr,
Stella Stuhr, Clara Fredien, Edna Nor
rison.
Third department-Georgia Prather,
Celestia Metcalf, Earl Blagg, Maynard
Cole, Dolly Yields, Nellie Rogers, Lester
Foss, Elwood Luckey, Harry Fredien,
Sylvia Russell, Frank Gee, Anna Jack
son, Avis Watt, Grace Prather, Zena
Miller.
Second department-Marie Lockman,
May Mooney, Eta Blagg, Viola Miller
Austin Lockman, Haze Olinger, Anna
McCafferty, Lawrence Gerdes, Claude
Thompson, Lois Campbell, Anna Kent
Clifford Stuhr, Willie Baker, Howard
Hartley, Willie Evinger, Wallace Moody
Clinton Mooney, George Pugh, Lena
Newton.
Primary Observation-Disclosures Bart
lett, Faith Bartlett, Joe Spangler, Pau
Blowers, Freddie Gee, Edith Mulkins
Bessie Mooney, Blanche Stuhr, Haze
McCrory, Roy Blagg, Eva Yates, Floyd
Campbell. G. D. THOMPSON,
Princinal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-01-12
East Hood River.

Chester Sears is down from Baker City
on two weeks vacation. He has good
situation with business firm in that
city and no doubt will soon be counted
among the solid citizens of the place.
Social gatherings which were largely
attended during the week were held at
the homes of VIM. Sears and John
Crosby.
East Side farmers are expansionists
almost to man. Owing to the fine
weather for outdoor work many acres of
new land will be made ready for the
plow before spring. Those whose work
is assuming noticeable proportions are
j. K Powell, John Schaetzle, VIM. Ken
nedy, H. Lage and HARRISON Bros.
These clearings will vary in size from 5
to 20 acres. We also learn that Hon. M.
A. Moody has six men at work opening
up new land. Others have laid off small
tracts and are busily engaged thereon.
Farmers feel encouraged over the pros
pect that the irrigating ditch will be
completed during the coming summer
Dry farming and horticulture is as
profitably carried on here as anywhere
in the West, but a plentiful supply of
water will make dairying and small
fruits much more paying than now.
We recently saw high-grade Here
ford calf ten months old, owned by P.
Kopke, which was about twice the bulk
of ordinary scrub calves the same age,
and an object lesson in good breeding.
Cattle of inferior breeds have caused a
loss of thousands of dollars to Hood
River farmers and stockmen, and now
that the range is narrowing down it
becomes doubly important that both
butcher and milk stock should be greatly
improved.
Leonard Dodson, who has been work.
ing in a saw mill at Salem for the past
two years, is visiting his parents in
Dukes valley.
N. J. Devoid of Baldwin precinct is
spending the week in Portland on busi-
ness.
John Roberts started for Corvallis last
| Friday, to resume his studies at the
Agricultural college. :.
Mrs. Troy Shelley has just returned
from three weeks visit in Portland and
The Dalles.
School Report-Following is the report
of Pine Grove school for the month end
ing Dec. %, 1899: Total enrolment for
the month, 49, Average daily atten-
dance, Al. Number neither absent nor
tardy, fifteen, as follows: Carrie Board
man, Elmer Boardman, Don Crosby,
Gertie Crosby, Blanch HARRISON, Eva
Hennagin, Fred Hennagin, Edward
Lage, Daniel Prathar, Effie Robinson,
Mabel Robinson, Perry Wells, Warren
Wells, Edith Winchell, Myron Wishart
G.. M. SIssoN. Teacher.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-01-12
For Sale,

Full grown Brahma Pullets; also, Chile club
seed wheat, for sale by
MA !. II. KOBERG.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-01-12

A cordial invitation is extended to the
public to attend.
Evening star., 1900-10-25

sensational finish that has yet occurred In
the various competitions for the cup. Mr..
Welch was the only obstacle that prevented
the highly priced trophy from going abroad,
for he was the only contestant left in the
final 'wind-up to contest for the honor with
j. NJ. Postans of England, after all the
other American crack trap shooters had
been weeded out.
Postans, Welch and Pierce were the OILY
ones who killed their twenty-five birds
straight in a field of forty-three, when the
shoot began. PostanS was unknown
quantity. He is an Englishman who is over
here on business, and has liking for trap
shooting In the handicap shoot he was
placed at twenty-eight yards while Pierce
and Welch shot from the twenty-eight yards
mark.
There was considerable excitement when
and 1t increased when Pierce dropped out.
having missed his fourth bird. 1t was dark
in color and a right quartering spinal dri-
YER the hardest kind of a bird to hit.
The contest had narrowed down to WEIGH,
who Is a veteran, having once won the
great American handicap and the amateur
ck kampionship, and Postans. who was just
as cool headed as his opponent Both men
ceverly dropped some left and right quar-
tefers. The American was just saved on his
tenth bird, and then the Englishman failed
on q hard low driver. with a tendency TO
left quartering. 1t was a difficult bird, and
Postans sent both barrels under him. Leland
grassed twenty-four birds, Malone and
Wagner twenty-three each, Collins twenty,
Fred Gilbert, former champion, four
teen and F'uIford twenty.
Evening star., 1900-10-25
base HnlI Notes.

Rase Ball enthusiasts Will have trouble
following the stories of the different leagues
this winter. as there is possibility of
three-cornered fight The American
League is the old Western and headed by
Ban johnson, while the New National is
the organization having Quinn OF Mllwau-
kce McCraw Of Baltimore and FRANCIS
Richter of Philadelphia at its head. Every
body knows the National League.
Van Haltren. Chance, Harvey, DUNCAN
and the rest Of the California players will
all be offered positions To play in the South
ern California League, but 1t Is question
able If the salaries will be tempting enough.
President T. J. Hickey OF the Western
League will probably have TO go into court
10 obtain from the Des Moines franchise
holders the scores of thirty live games
PLAYED in that city, the official scorer nav :
ing refused TO supply the scores. me Des
MOines magnateS are said to entertain eX-
ceedingly Ill feelings toward President
Hickey for alleged unfair treatment IN de-
cisions. and this is said 10 be one OF the
means taken to even matters.
Some Brooklyn men are sore at what
they think Hanlon'S parsimony in giving
McGinnity but 500 extra for his work as
pitcher during the season. When the
Brooklyn team was in bad way for pitch
ers and the managers were about to pay
out a large sum of money for help, NC
Ginnity agreed to work overtime to save
the money. He did II and won the pennant,
and his only reward was 800.
San Francisco took a slump in the pen
nant chase in the last series against Stock
Evening star., 1900-10-25
Foot Ball Battles Of Interest on Local
Gridirons.
OVHYANKEE JOCKEYS
Gossip About Base Ball Magnates
and Players.
BALTIMORE'S PIGEON SHOOT

The Western Maryland College foot ball
team met the Gallaudet lads on Kendall
Green yesterday. and after a hard scrim-
mage won out by the score of IL to q. The
warm weather affected the players of both
teams. as it seemed almost impossible to
continue the hard rushes any length OF
time. All the scoring was done in the first
half of twenty minutes. Both teams held
so compactly in the second half that the
only ground gained was due to well-placed
kicks by Gallaudet's full back and Chat
finch of the visitors.
Neither team could do much with the in
reference, and in the second half Gallau-
dets well-known revolving wedge tried halt
dozen times. but failed to advance the
ball many yards. Dashel, for Western
Maryland, caught the ball a Gallaudet
tumble in the first half and advanced it
forty-five yards in clear field Left Guard
Roberts completed the Western Maryland
score by dropping the ball between the goal
posts from the 2o-yard line. For the locals
Andrea and Waters did the best work.
Evening star., 1900-10-25

ton. Three games were played and two
went against the home guard. In the de-
Gliding struggle appeared the two old-timers
Phil knell and George Harper. 1t was an
exciting struggle but Harper put it on
Knell by the tally of to t. Stockton
for two errors by Johnson and McHae,
who were with Pueblo last summer. AS
Sacramento won both OF It's games against
Oakland 1t now has a nice lead San
Francisco Jay Hughes pitched one of them
and was invincible.
A special from Brooklyn says that there
is likely to be a warm time when the di-
rectors of the Brooklyn ball club hold their
fall meeting in Jersey. Then dividends will
be declared. and a new board and officers
for the ensuing year will be elected. VIII
poration's chief executive? Probably-but
i, one of the big stockholders can throw
Ebbetts down Charley is likely TO fall; for
all Is not harmonious II seems w.Chn the
ccunsels of the bicentury champions exec
utIve department. A wondrous change Of
condolences seems to have come to pass
amidst the trio that control the deStinies of
Brooklyn's crack team.
Walter Roanoke Brode has a grievance
and it will do much to hurt the reputation
for liberality of the American League. Dur
ing the past season Brodie played on ComiS-
keys Chicago team of the American League.
but was laid up for two months with char
ley horse. He claimed that Commy refused
to pay his last months salary. and thinks
that he would have a good case for civil
suit, but hesitates to take legal action, fear
ing the magnates Of that league may black
list him. Brodie says that Tommy Dowd
has a similar complaint to make, and that
the Western Leaguers are the reverse of
generous.
Evening star., 1900-10-25
CARLISLE WILL NOT VOTE.
Makes Statement In Order to COrrec1
Newspaper Reports.

Newspaper Reports.
John G. Carlisle, Secretary of the Treas
ury under President Cleveland. yesterday
sent the following card to the editor of the
New York Evening Post:
/ notice that one of the morning papers
includes my name in the list of democrats
who il states, have come out strongly
for the reelection of Mr.. Mckinley, and as
my position has been frequently misrepre-
sented in the public press during the last
few weeks I desire to say that. for rea-
sons entirely satisfactory to myself, 1 de-
termined long ago not to vote for either Of
the presidential candidates. This determi-
nation has been we'll known to my personal
friends and acQuaintances ever since the
nominations were made, and although it is
a matter of no Importance to any one ex-
cept myself, I prefer that there should be
no misunderstanding upon the subject by
the public at large. ]. G. CARLISLE.
New York. October "a
A report having been circulated that ex-
President Cleveland had sent letter to A.
B. Farquhar of York. Pa, gold democrat,
advising him to vote for Mr.. Mckinley, the
Evening Post made inquiry on the subject,
and received this dispatch from Mr.. Cleve-
land:
II have not advised Mr.. FarQuhar or any
body else how to vote"
Evening star., 1900-10-25

The American jockeys opened the races
at the Newmarket Houghton, England,
meeting yesterday, with four victories. The
winners were follows:
Wednesday welter handicap of $500,
Lord Harewood's Free Champion, Jockey
]. Reiff.
Maiden two-year-old race, ST. Colon U.
H Hartin), Austerlitz (Maher) second. -
New nursery plate, Lord Eflsmere's En-
combe (Sloane). Water violet second and
Sir ]. Millers Tannsticker (Maher) third.
An aged selling plate of $515 for three
year-olds and upward, Mr.. McCreery's Be-
lamphion (Maher), Red Hand (Sloane) sec
ond and Winsome Lad third.
The event of the day was the Cambridge
shire stakes, which ]. c. Sulltvans Berrill
won. Twenty-four ran. Tod Sloane rode M.
Ephrussrs Goldman in second place and
Lester Reiff rode Good Luck, third. The
betting was 20 to l against 'Berrill, 100 to
against Goldman, to l against Good
Luck and 3 to / against The Reeve. which
was favorite. with Maher up. Reeve fin
ished fifth. The time, 1.J, constitutes
record for the course, one mile and 24O
Yards,
Evening star., 1900-10-25
PLAYERs' DEMAaDss REFUSED.
National League Won't Accept Re-
serve Rufe Limit.

serve Rule Limit
c. H. Ebbetts, president of the Brooklyn
club, is the first league magnate TO give
a direct line on the coming result OF the
negotiations between the conference COM
mittee of the National League and the Pro-
tective Association Of Professional Base
Ball Players. E Though the American
League through It's president, Ban johnson,
has agreed to limit the reserve rule to three
years at the request of the Protective AS
sociation. 1t is apparent that the National
League will not follow suit. for President
Ebbetts said yesterday:
1.-The reserve rule, or option clause So
called, is the foundation of protected base
ball IL 1t Is true that the American League
has agreed to limit the reserve rule to three
years, big mistake has been made. The
National League will not make one, too,
kind would wreck a majority OF her clubs
in which event the players would be the
Evening star., 1900-10-25
Light Battery G, 9th Artillel
Cans and McGovern to Meet.

It Is reported that after much dickering
a match has at last been clinched between
Joe Cans. the colored lightweight, and
Terry McGovern, the champion in his class,
to take place at Tattersall's, Chicago, De-
cember IL, for purse of $4,000. Accord
ing to the agreement Cans is to knock out
McGovern in six rounds lose the de-
cision, and Is to weigh 1913 pounds at 7
O. clock on the evening Of the. contest.
There are no restrictions to McGovern' s
weight. Cans manager says that he had
to agree to all the above terms before Nc
Govern would consent to meet Cans.
Evening star., 1900-10-25
ABOUT AMERICAN JOCKEYS.
Lord Durham Explaining His Attacks
on Riders From America.

LOr0 Durnam ftls AttAcAAs
on Riders From America.
Replying to remarks Of the Newmarket
correspondent of the Times, who on Mon
day defended American jockeys against
Lord Durham's attacks, the earl wrote a
long letter to the London Times yesterday,
from which the following are extracts:
Il have never condemned the style of
American riding American training. On
the contrary, 1 share in the respect which
all Newmarket trainers feel for the char
acter and ability of Messrs. Higgins and
Pincus. Two years ago In public speech
l welcomed the advent of Sloane as pro-
ductive of good. rather than evil.
But do disapprove the methods of the
American jockeys. and l do not welcome
the influx of their followers, who consider
horse racing merely an instrument for high
gambling"
In giving Ms reason for his recent re-
marks Lord Durham emphasizes the fact
Evening star., 1900-10-25

Base ball clubs selected from the New
York, Brooklyn and other teams, to play
series of games in Havana, will sail for
the Cuban capital this week. -.,
The players. who will go are Keeler.
Sheckard, Jennings, Daily, Dahlen and DON
,ovan of Brooklyn; Tannehill and O'Brien
of Pittsburg; Callahan and Donahue of
Chicago; Barry of Boston: Mercer. Doyle
Davis, Hickman. Grady, Foster. Hawley.
Gleason and possibly Seymour OF New
York. Thomas Simpson, assistant secre-
tary of the Brooklyn Club, will look out for
the finances.
Evening star., 1900-10-25

financial sufferers. Suppose, for the sake
of argument that we should limit the re-
serve rule to three years; what would be
the result? Two or three of the clubs
would get the best players for big salaries.
and the other clubs in the circuit would be
financial losers. The players would
have to accept lower salaries then, and the
game would not be worth cent. Reasona-
BILE demands by the players will be listened
to- but such a request as the one refer to
is out of the question. as far as the Ma
tional League is concerned.
Evening star., 1900-10-25

Michael ]. Mccarthy has been appointed
by the District Commissioners an assistant
inspector OF plumbing. vice Nicholas J.
Plass. resigned, the appointment to take
effect today.
Evening star., 1900-10-25
Y. NJ. c. A.1Defents Censu. Bureau

The census bureau foot ball team tackled
the Y. NJ. G. A. lads yesterday afternoon
at Van Ness Park and were turned back with
the score standing IL to against them.
Neither side was able to score in the first
half. although the ball was in the census
bureaus territory most of the time. Only
six minutes Were allowed for the second
half. on account Of darkness, bat in that
time the association boys scored two touch
downs and kicked goal, making the
total number of points eleven. Both touch
downs We're made by Baker, while Morrison
kicked the goal. Following Is the lineup
Of the two teams.
Evening star., 1900-10-25

that they were made before Escuriars race
and Immediately after Clarehaven won the
Czarowitch. He says he does not agree
with the decision of the stewards in the
Escurial case, and considers that they ought
to have investigated Lester Reiff's riding in
other races. He continues:
Space forbids enumeration of all the
Instances of INSCRIPTIONS riding on the
part of the Americans, although I have no
complaint against Maher, who rides very
veil and seems a most respectable boy"
Proceeding to detail Sloane'S suspensions
and reprimands, he observes:
Il don't think 1t right in the interests of
the turf that Sloane should be prominent
buyer at the Doncaster yearling sales. or
that one of his followers should be the
American trainer for whom he has been
busly endeavoring to obtain a license at
Newmarket.
Martin has been twice disqualified this
year. and Rigby was reprimanded in the
Liverpool July cup, but the warning has
had no effect upon Rigby's reckless riding.
His performances at Galwick last week
were distinctly dangerous.
so much for the prominent American
Jockeys. 1 prefer an Increase Of English
boys to an augmentation Of the existing
number of Americans II the methods Of the
latter to be similar to the methods of
those l have named"
The London Sportsman publishes an in
terview with Lord Durham, in which he re-
peats that nothing has been further from
his wishes than to cast aspersions on all
American racing men. He declares that he
has always welcomed American, French
and colonial competition on the English turf
as productive of friendly rivalry and good
for the Improvement Of horse breeding.
Big Prices for ThorOuEhbreds.
The sale Of ]. A. brakes seven horses at
Newmarket, England, yesterday, brought
3,706 guineas (about $1e,5OO). and Colonel
Peppers Kings Courier fetched 800 gum
cas- (about s27,O00). Mr.. brakes Royal
Flush has still to be sold. The receipts Of
the sale are supposed to cover an invest
ment from which Mr.. Drake realized a
goodly fortune.
There was a considerable gathering of
Americans at Tattersall's where the Duke
of York and Lord William Beresford were
among the interested spectators Kings
Courier was bought by bookmaker Mr..
Sievier. Contrary to expectations, Colonel
Pepper did not bid.
Harvard's Tennis Champions.
E. R. Marvin of Albany. n. Y. and NJ.
D. Whitman of Brookline won the Har-
ward University tennis championship in
doubles yesterday afternoon at Cambridge,
Mass, by defeating F. H. Derby Of Boston
and r. A. Bidwell Of Springfield BY score
Of 6-3. 6-1. 90
Evening star., 1900-10-25
BASE BALL STATISTICS.
BrOuthers Premier Batsman and An
son. Selee md HnnIon Best Manasers.

The National League leading batsmen
each year and their percentages follow in
the compilation below Brouthers led four
times. which is the record:
Evening star., 1900-10-25
WEIGH WON DUPONT TROPHY.

FOstahs, IN En8IIHhmuH, Lost ny o"S
Bird.
Robert A. Welch of the Carteret Club
won the Dupont championship challenge
trophy yesterday at the grounds of the
Baltimore Shooting Association in the most
Evening star., 1900-10-25
Western Md.
GEoRGETowN PREPs' VICTORY.
Maryland Agriculture Lads Defeated
In Il Hard Game.

An interesting and well-played game of
foot ball was witnessed on the Georgetown
campus yesterday, the contesting bodies be-
ing the Maryland Agricultural College team
and the University Props, the latter win
ming, after hard struggle. by the score of
to 0. The Georgetown lads went after
their opponents with rush at the start
off and in about ten minutes play had
secured touchdown. This was the only
score of the game and thereafter it was
kick, pass, rush the line and numerous
other tactics without result, first side
having the advantage and then the other.
The Maryland team. was handicapped
through the absence of Captain Peters. a
player of unusual abAityy-who was COM
PEELED to remain out Of the game through
illness. His abSence created a want of con-
fidence, both as to a71eader of his ability
and the known quantity back of his weight,
but his team battled valiantly nevertheless
and but for .darkness:. may have won out.
The Props also played a great game, max
ing nice runs and clever dashes around the
ends, but toward the And of the contest the
heavier weight of thelf opponents began to
tell and when the final whistle was blown
the Agriculturists had the pigskn on the
Preps' tifteen-yard line, with big chances
In favor Of rushing it over the goal line.
Following is the line up of the two teams:
Evening star., 1900-10-25
ell. 1s&25,3 81
Fishing tackled

.. I'D ASS fishing is still good in the upper
- II + Potomac. Let outfit you with the
~ proper tackle Our casting spoons"
are famous.
Nj. A. TAPPAN 6 CO., + ls?s s..
Evening star., 1900-10-25

Base ball is the leading sport in the Phil
ippines. The following letter received by
the Cincinnati Enquirer is sef-explana-
Evening star., 1900-10-25

81 .4S pair Lace Curtains for. .........S1.19
$3.50 Tapestry Portieres, pair. S2.S9
81 % Tapestry Table Covers for. 9sc
l5c yard Dotted Swiss. s................ lie
SSc Solid Oak Tabourettes. s......... Tic
81 so Morris Chairs. velvet cushions. 5.9S
So Gilt Parlor Chairs for. S2T5
81 Pictures. in oak frames. ......... I9c
81 PhHtogravures in gold frames S1.4S
Toe Platinutypes. mounted ............ &c
Evening star., 1900-10-25

81 so GCzen Teacups and Saucers. ......$ 81 !
81 Carpet-top Blacking Cases 81
4c roll Leader Toilet Paper. ....... 2H
4c bottles Liquid Bluing. g............ 2
Toe bot. .'Parlor Pride" Stove Enamel &
5c Army Navy Securing Compound 4
Sc Oleine Soap, per cake. 3
b0c dozen Table Tumblers for. ........ 4G
SSc Wash Boilers, copper bottom. 49,. IJ
$1.39 Ash Cans, with cover. 81
$2.9S Canary in Brass Cage. 81 {
Evening star., 1900-10-25

59c yard Table Linen for. .......... 47c
39c yard Table Linen for. .............. 33c
121sc Huck Towels for. r............. &c
SC Glass Doylies 1Sinch. ch...... 4c
25c Bureau Scarfs fringed. ........... 19c
$3.50 pair Wool Blankets. .S2.9S
$3.50 pair All-wool Blankets. $3.50
S. Eiderdown Comforts for. r...........$45 450
9Sc Comforts, cotton filed. .......... soc
12c yard Wrapper Flannelettes. .... &c
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-08

citizens experiment ssith dsgs BY
scnAning thsn fer two days before
the eclipse withsut giving them
anything escspt a little water and
at the moment Of totality Of the
eclipse to sffsr them meat and nsts
the result.
He says that NOS enc Of them will
"a: fresh meat until the light re-
turns.
Prof Brashsar also requests pso-
pie to keep close seatch on cattle,
horses and birds Of every kind, bat
more especially the buzzard.
He has viewed AL important eclip-
Ses sinss he began the study of
astronomy, and he says that series
Of experiments will prove the won
dsrful properties Of nature and de-
Tostrate the more important and
mysterious truths of the animal
creation.