davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-02-27

absent during the month ending Feb
ruary 20, 1903;
Florence Brosius, Virgil Hart,
Myrtle Husbands, Paul Moore,
Glen McIntyre, Edith MHlkins,
Clara Rand, Leon Noble,
Ernest Samuel, Ray Samuel,
Marian Sloat, George Struck,
Clyde Arnold, Glen Sl0at,
Malcolm Button, Edna Thompson,
Nellie Blowers, Esther Husbands,
Harold Cox, Madge Hollowell,
Birdie Case, Edris Waldo,
Susie Emry, Esther Cox,
Eta Godsey, Mary Godsey,
Herbert Struck, William Hall,
Basil Williams, Garnet Haynes,
Eva Chapman, Joe Bird,
Elvin Chapman, Ray Emry,
Fred Curtis, Esther Hart,
Ray Evans, Harry Howell
Ella Evinger, Myrtle Howe,
Edgar Franz, Viola Jones,
Arthur Kerr, Eva Yates,
Bessie Martin, Anna McCafferty,
Donald Niekelsen, Lilly Thompson,
Ralph Parsons, Willie McMurray,
Roy Samuel, Teddie Button,
Charley Struck, Leonard Miller,
Eddie Struck, Eta Blagg,
Lee Boehmer, Floyd Arnold,
Aldine Barnness, Charlie Godsey,
Leila Emry, Alberta jackson,
Orpha Filsinger, Virgie Grove,
Earl Franz, Georgia Prather,
Freddie Gee, Earl Donaldson,
Lottie Gabriel, Fanny Hunt,
Ruth Hanna, Willie Evinger,
Fred Mcmillan, Carl FiIsinger,
Vera Williams, Vera Allen,
Eugene Mann, Henry Brown,
Marie Davenport, Este Brosius,
Florence Rood, Burleigh Cash,
Lizzie Gaut, Eva COnnell,
Neil Evans, Grace Pratber,
Merrill Gessling, Netlie Peugh
Garnet Green, Herbert Searles,
Julia Godsey, Elwood Luckey,
Macy Gardner, John Connell,
Leila Hershner, Herman Struck,
Blanche Howe, Nettie Allen,
Florence Hanna, Nellie Hoar,
Anna Jackson, Ferdinand Struck,
Stella Parsons, Charles Shute,
Cora Peugh, Irl Bagg,
lila Rood, Edgar Van Allen,
Misunderstanding, Elsie Gabriel,
Martha Struck, Ida Brace,
Claude Thompson, George Mann,
Harry Cash, Edgar Udel,
Eleanor Coe, Mildred Tracy,
Raymond Early, Nina Hollowell,
Florence Smith, Qniscyy Robinson,
Harold Hershner, May Brown,
Edyth Cook
c. D. THOMPSON, Principal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-02-27
Water & Light Notice

All water and light bills are payable at the
Hood River Electric Light, Power and Water
20. 5 ofilce nom the lst TO the 10th OF the
month. In advance.
o3lIf y. G. EVANS. Manager.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-02-27
For Sale.

Ten acres for 500, OF acres OF H as good
fuit land as there Is In Hood River valley;
one-qnarter mile rom post office and school,
near river and railroad Inquire OF
40 NJ II NOBLE,
At FrankfOn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-02-27
Poll nf nnnor.

The following pupils Of the Hood
River school were neither tardy nor
absent during the month ending Feb
.,,.,,..- sln 1ono.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-02-27

And wagon repairing attended 20 promptly at
my shop on the Mt Hood road, south OF town
Good work az reasonable prices.
sepl1 q. A HOWELL.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-02-27
Notice.

After January 2O / will be ready to repair
and oil harness at my shop at Frankton, and
have ordered the best oil and stock on the
market f. ID. CALKINS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-02-27
Cow For Sale
Blacksmithing

A fine COW for sale that viii be fresh Febru
ary LIST. T. r. FOUTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
In Suburban Places.

A large number Of persons went to the
Reservoir, Westhampton, Lakeside and
Forest HILL The number who would
have gone to the seashore or to the parks
was cut down to a considerable extent
by the intense heat Of the morning. Many
thought Of burning sands and glaring
sunlight, and remained Mt home where
n negligee' form Of dress Is not consid-
cred in such bad taste, where ones col
lars do not melt and the fans have no
rest.
The play houses were poorly patronized.
at either afternoon or night perform-s
ance. This is particularly true of the
matinee shows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
I'M PARK OR
BY SEASIDE [
Richmond Streets Deserted
on the Glorious Fourth.
OCEAN SHORE POPULAR
Cool, Bursting Surf Seemed to Have
the Greatest Charm for the Capital
City Pedestrians Families
Spent Day in the Parks.

Where the people scattered themselves
yesterday, the Glorious Fourth" can
never be fully told except by themselves.
They did not remain in Richmond, or. If
any considerable number did, they kept
to their homes, for never were the streets
of the city more generally deserted.
The stores that We're open were eX-
ceptions. The great majority of business
places We're closed throughout the day,
and those that kept open did but little
business. OF course, many went to the
seashore. The Chesapeake and Ohio road
sent out five or SIX trains oceanward.
The first section of not less than eight
coaches carried 531 persons; the second
section carried blo, and the third about
100. No account is taken of regular
local train. which leaves at 7:45. Be-
sides these the Chesapeake and Ohio
handled an excursion from Washington
to Richmond and Hampton. This was
conducted for colored people only. and
os5 came southwark. OF this number 141
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
OCEAN vi

work is not SO laborious as II was way
back yonder in the forties. 1t is possi-
BILE, however. such work prepared the
men for the more stirring days of '6l
when, in some capacity or other, accord
ing TO our environments, every man OF
us served his country to the best Of his
ability.
In April of 61 st was my lot to be To-
Gated in Norfolk Va. where, in fact, ]
had lived several years. The war fore
seen and deprecated by Webster in his
famous speech. and also unsought by
many men. both North and South. was
upon us. Ny position as superintendent
OF telegraph for q railroad company was
combined with that OF terminal agent
at Norfolk. the regular agent having
enlisted in the army. In that dual capa-
city many carload of guns, ammuni-
tion, provisions and all the wants of an
army In the field passed through my
hands. It was billing out and receiving
freight from dawn till tiewy eve" and
way into the ''wee small hours
Captains. majors. colonels and generals.
who but yesterday, as 1t might be. We're
engaged in civil pursuits and who We're
quite sure they were fine soldiers. and
also were certain they We're eScellers
railroad men. bullled me and all other
railroad officials in. the South to their
jledElS tiHl44 til''sf sS'-7Si We. "
War at Richmond at the instance OF q
delegation Of railroad superintendents.
put stop 10 It.
Along with raiiroadng. my telegraphic
abilities came into play; and In odd times
my assistance was given to the single
operator at Norfolk in handling press,
government messages of intolerable
length. and all the ordinary social busi-
ness attendant upon the absence of so
many men from their loved ones at home.
Finally, in May, 1862. Norfolk was
evacuated by the Confederatcs. and then
my duties were those of treasurer OF the
railroad and the collector of bills for
Transportation service from tho various
departments of the Confederate govern-
ment at Richmond. Va.
This service was terminated. however,
In 1853, by call from my home, near
Clarksville, Va, 10 Richmond, by the
President of the Southern Telegraph
Company. TO take charge Of the lines
formerly the American Telegraph Com
pany) from Richmond to Mobile. as
general superintendent In connection
Herewith 1t was decided that my duties
should also embrace the supervision of
military telegraph matters between those
two cities for the ConfederacV and
thus again were dual duties forced upon
me by the requirements of the war.
BY this date line and battery material
was becoming scarce. small supplies 'of
acid b-chromate OF potash, sulphrate Of
copper, zinc and copper We're purchased
in the various cities intervening Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
DUORO WINS
HANDICAP
Colts Fine Horse Captures
Long Island Stakes.
IMMENSE CROWD PRESENT
Fully Forty Thousand Witness the Event
in Which Blues and Herbert Figure,
but Are Beaten-Other
Results,
IMMENSE CROWD PRESENT
(By Associated Press. J

NEW YORK. July 4.--one OF the big
gest crowds ever present at the Coney
Island Jockey Club. track was in attend
ance to-day. Fully forty thousand per-
sons saw ]. W. Colts Duoro, with Red
fern up win the Long Island handicap
at one mile and furlong. The Colt
horse was quoted at 10 to 1. Herbert was
second and the favorite. Roehampton,
third. Blues made the running for half
a mile, where Herbert took the lead and
held 1t to tho stretch. Redfern then sent
the Colt horse to the front and Won driv-
ing by two lengths. Summaries:
First race-The Independence Steeple-
chase, about two miles and half-Land
of Glover u3 to 1o) first. Foxhunser Is to
y second, Lavator IA to Sd third. Time,
SIG %.
Second race-Hgh Weight Hendicap-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
ARRESTED AT MIDNIGHT
UNDER AUTOMOBILE LAW
fspeciaIIto The Timcs-Dispatcln,)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
MIDDLETOWN. N. T., July 4.-Rlch-
ard cadle. a piano manufacturer OF New
York. after having been compelled to get
out of bed In the middle of the night and
submit to arrest for violation Of the auto
mobile law. has settled the case out of
court.
Accompanied by his wife. Mr.. Cadle
was riding in his automobile through
Bloomingburg last night on his way to
Monticello. The machine frightened a
horse belonging to Frank Cuno. causing
It to Jump a fence. The wagon was
wrecked and Cuno was considerably in
jured.
Mr.. Cadle, who had gone on to Wurts-
boro, was followed by a policeman. He
gave bail for his appearance In court, but
before the hearing settled with the In
jured man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
GEN. CLAY KEEPS
VISITORS AT BAY
Armed With Pistols and Rifle
He Declines to Permit
Any to Enter.
\ Lexington, KY. special to the New

A Lexington, KY. special to the New
York Herald says:
General cassius NJ. Clay is tonight ap-
parently seriously i'll in room in his
mansion, White Hall. in Madison county.
Major r. S. Bullock, cashier OF the Fay
ette National Bank. OF this city, a life
long friend OF General Clay. received
message yesterday from the Generals
bodyguard, Joe" Perkins, saying the
General had asked for physician to be
sent to his bedside.
Major Bullock responded Immediately
and within two hours he had Dr., W, o.
Bullock, OF this city, and DR.. Thomas S.
Bullock. of Louisville, in the front yard
OF The Generals residence. That Is as
far as they went, as General Clay issued
orders to his servant not to allow them
to enter under any circumstances, and
after two hours of pleading they returned
to this city.
Perkins told the doctors that General
CLAY was seated on the he'd with TWO re-
yolyers by his side and rifle in his
hands and would not let any one enter.
General Clay had Perkins Telegram ph to
his nephew Green Clay Goodloe. Of
Washington, TO come TO see him but
when Mr.. Cioodloe arrived the General
refused 10 allow him to enter, and he re-
turned to Washington without seeing his
uncle.
According to reports from the servant,
General CLAY eats and sleeps we'll but
calls constantly for his former child wife.
Dora Clav Brock, whose last husband
died last SUNDAY. and who has promised
the General tn return to White Hall. 1t
is believed by many that the return of
Dora Will restore the Generals good tenn
Per. If she refuses TO return to him his
o. "A - b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
IHENEK SHERWOOD, OLD POINT COMFORT. VA.

six furlongs on main track-Rigodon G5
to y first, Duke OF Kendall Is to u second,
Cinquevalli III to 81 third. Time. 1:l3 2-5
Third race-The Spring-last six fur
longs Of Futurity course-Dallant g to
y first, Broomstick G. to S, second, Mo-
harib go to y third. Time, 1:13 1-5.
Fourth race-The Long Island Handi-
cap-one mile and a furiong-Duoro d0to
y first. Herherr 60 to u, second, Roe
hampton Q6Nto 81 third. Time, 1:53 1-5.
Fifth race-fye anl a half furlongs, sell
ing-vagary q to u first. ENcentral 6 to
y second. Trouville g to y third. Time,
1:0s.
Sixth race-one mile and sixteenth
on turf selling--Tribes Hill e to u first,
Dark Planet (aO to y second, Arden C6 to
s. third. Time, LAC 1-J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
LIGHTNING KILLS BOY:
HIS FATHER NEAR BY
fspecial to The Times. Dispatch J

NEWARK. July 4.-Thomas ]. Gordon,
Jr.. fifteen years old. was instantly killed
by lightning at Essex Fells. near Cald-
well. yesterday afternoon. His father was
plowing less than twenty feet away, and
saw his son struck. Mr.. Gordon was not
even stunned. The body of the boy was
badly marked and one boot was split IN
two tin pail, which he had been
CARRYING, was melted and the ground
torn up to depth of two feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
NMTHE8 8ROTUNDA The. E,.r1ECKLENBURO,

went through to Hampton. The Nor
folk and Western carried one special
train to Norfolk and Virginia Beach. On
this were $40 persons. The Norfolk and
Western furnished also its regular sea-
side service, and this was we'll patron
ized. Many OF those who went down on
both Norfolk and Western and Chesa-
peake and Ohio will remain over and re-
turn tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

lcontInued on Sixth Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
A DWARF is KILLED
BY CANNON HE MADE
Especial to The Times. .Dlspntcn

Especial to The Times, Dspntch.)
JERSEY CITY, July 4.--Augustus Ed
gerly, twenty-one years old. was killed
tonight By a cannon of his own make.
Edgerly was a dwarf. about four feet
high, and had no relatives and no home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

lc0ntinusa on Ninth raxaa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
The Rain Game.

Tho blessed rain came In the afternoon
Just about the time the matinees were
over, and the rain-caught people took
refuge gladly In the refreshment places
Ginger ale limeade. soda water and the
many other drinks were quaffed with
pure delight. because the people "had
nothing else to dc"
The smallest number Of fireworks pos
sible were used. Now and then the
sound of a pop-cracker was heard, or the
bursting OF better-grown pepper. But
1T was generally conceded by the small
boy even, that it was too hot for fire
works.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-02-07
LORENZ's ONLY A
Famous Surgeon Orders n Young
Woman TO Throw Away Her
Clutches and WaIk--She Did.

DIR. Adolf Lorenz performed his last
public operation In the vicinity of New
York the other day, when he went to
Tnrrytown and operated upon the six
year-old son of Thomas Black. a canal
boat captain, at the New York State
Hospital For the Care of Crippled and
Deformed Children. After the opera
ton, while the child was being placed
in the plaster cast, DR.. Lorenz deliy-
cred a lecture to the many physicians
present, which varied little from those
he had already delivered, says the New
York Times.
But DR.. Lorenz took occasion TO say:
This is the greatest country for
clutches | ever saw. For the least
little thing people get on crutches."
He initiated them by walking about
the room, to the amusement of the
audience present.
when l was In Salt Lake City"
continued the doctor, II was called
down TO the parlor of my hotel. There
/ met a young man and a young wom-
an. She was very pretty, and l saw
bAdh ShC Ld0 ClulCllC0 DtSA0t z AaiA
The young man was weeping, and /
asked him why he was doing SO. He
said that his sister had received an in
jury some two years before and had
suffered since from a hip disease. l
made an examination of her, and /
failed TO find one thing the matter with
her hip or any other part Of her body.
l said to her, 4 would advise you to
throw those clutches out of the win
dow and never take them up again.
"'But. doctor she replied, Il cannot
walk
""Tryr l said to her"
"Did she walkT' inquired one of the
doctors present.
"She did, and she has used a
crutch since" said DR.. Lorenz. This
was the greatest wonder / performed
In America" This statement evoked
much applause.
But what l want to impress upon
you is to make the patients walk. II
will do them good. Don't take off the
bandages o soon, but keep. them ex-
ercising their legs for circulation"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-02-07
PACIFIC COAST WITHOUT CHANGE.

In the new Pullman Ordinary
sleepers, wide vestibuled and with
every modern convenience. in charge
of competent agent, from Cincinnati
and Chicago via Louisville. New Or
leans Houston. San Antonio, FL Paso
and Los Angeles to San Francisco.
Rates for berths less than half of cost
in regular sleepers. For free descrip-
tive matter and full particulars adj
dress 4. A. Richer, TRAY. Pass. Agent.
Illinois Central Railroad, Park Build
ng P%ittsburR. Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-02-07
EARTH ONCE LIKE A PEAR.
Novel Theory Advanced by an Eng
Itsh Scientist.

J.. II. Jeans. n of the greatest math-
e~matfcsaIis TINT Cambridge university
has produced III recent years, communi-
Gated a paper at the last meeting Of
the Royal society In which he made
novel suggestions IN regard TO tie fg-
ure Of the earth. says a London cable
dispatch TO the Chicago Tribune. He
said there was probably 0 time when
the rigidity Of the planet was SO snall
that the CONFORMATION was pear shaped.
The transition from a pear shaped
jelly to a steel-like spheroid had taken
place through a series of ruptures.
Nevertheless traces Of the pear shaped
confguration were still discernlble.
England, he said. is the center Of a
hemisphere which IS practically all
land. This hemisphere represents a
blunted pear. It Is along the boundary
Of this hemisphere that earthquake at
tempts at the readjustment of form
are and were most frequent.
"Tracing a circle about the globe" he
said, '.at a greater distance from Eng
land as the center. we pass over a re
gion Of the deep seas Of the Pacific,
southern Atlantic and Indian oceans
Along this circle there is the waist of
the pear. Finally ut the antipodes Of
England, Australia, is the remains OF
the pears stalk If one accepts these
views, the existence of a large tract Of
lapd about the south pole becomes
p1Ty.a do11b4fnJ than a1zar
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-02-07
The Dirge Of Lannn.

Though the lions alliance awhile gave me
strength
Mid the mightiest powers to disport, I'm
BY the march of events r~elegated at
length
7 To the shabby back seat of aforetime.
An infallible sign OF a power that Is vast
OF resource has been sprung on US
newly,
And l, who no debit at Castro can cast.
Am again a poor ultima Thule!"
Very vague to the mind of the man in
my streets
Is the cause of this bellicose thunder
This b~lockading. bombarding and flching
of fleets
Us John Bull any wiser, | wonderD
But l CLEAN that the nation-alas. what a
fix
is the partner of Britain in. truly
Which can't treat a petty republic TO kicks
Is an ~outcast. an ultima Thulel'
While Great Britain and Germany stretch
out their hands
France and Italy tot up their ledgers.
Armed with Castro's Il Owe You's"
America stands.
And the rest will no doubt be "in wedg-
ers."
Until /. the sole nation that can't initiate
EN-
Until l. who alone cannot duly
dispatch Venezuela a stern uitimatum-
Must be scorned as an ultima Thule!'
Wye ely in London Daily News.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-02-07
MaRDI GRaS
NEW ORLEANS.

The 1-ardi Gras festivities at New
Orleans this year will be the grandest
ever held and will occur February
23rd and cath. although the entire
week proceeding February oath. will
ne devoted to celebration by the VA
lions organizations that have made
"Mardj Gras'' and New Orleans fa-
mons the world over The Illinois
Central Railroad is synonymous with
"Mardi Gras'' and the arrangements
have been made for special Tour
Service from Pittsburg, Cincinnati.
Chicago and st. Louis for handling
passengers to New Orleans for fhis oc-
caslon.
Ii you are contemplating a trip to
the Mafdi Gras. make arrangements
at once for sleeping a accommoda-
tions, etc. Free descriptive matter
and full particulars upon application
TO,
e. A.. Richter.
TRAY. Pass. Agt., III. Cent. r. r
Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-02-07
BANQUET nALLSn-AppLIED TO
THE NEW BALTIMORE 4 ONO
DINING CARS.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has
placed in service, within the past week
three m%aguiaee4s new dining ears
fresh from tle Pullman snops They
are more completely eanipped than
any similar cars bailt by this famous
company. The kitchens and pantries
contain every perfected culinary de.
vice known. aud the dining rooms
ti,emselves are as elaborate and beau-
tiful as it is possible to make them.
The interior woodwork il mahogany
finished in its natural color, which.
together with the green ceilings aud
t%eracotta carpeting, lends a most
pleasing effect.
The cars are lighted with both Pin
tsch gas and electricity. and are also
provided with electric fans. Al ex-
quiste Individual effect is given each
table bv electric candelahra.
While the china, glassware, linen
and siler are in perfect accord with
the surroundings, that most important
feature the menu-prepared by n OF
the best dining car services la the
country makes. travelling via the Bal
timoe q Ohio Railroad indeed a pleas.
are.
These ears are operated between
Chicago and Garrett, Pittsburg and
Connellsyille ,Kevser and Brunswick
and on Chicago aud Cincinnati limited
trains.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-02-07
TO RECORD INDIAN SPEECH
Yale Men. with Special Car. VIII
Tour the West and south.

Yaze Men. with Special Car. VIII
Tor the West and south.
The department OF experimental psy.
chology at Yale soon will begin the
study Of the dialects of tie Unite,.
sta,es. the funds for the experime
having been granted by the CGrnee s
Institute at Washington. as announce,
soasc sine ago. says a New Haven spe
cial TO the New York Times. 70 cars
out this experiment. which Is 10 ht
known as the Yale phonetic serycy. 4
special railroad car will be chartered
and sent DIT to various places IN tn
western part o. The United S,a.os Ia
Charge OF Yale men TO collect gramo.
phone records of the rapidly dsap
peaIiug Indian dialects.
Southern and western modes Of speecl
will also be studied ard records taken,
but tie main object of the trip will be
to collect Indian speech. The ear wiz
start some time In the spring and W i
Gerry on its work during the coming
c,-r,t,or