davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-14

low brow and without the slightest
trace Of the usual artificial latten-
ing practiced by cliff jewellers.
The mar must have been of great
height, for in his shrunken state he
measured about 6 feet. He was ex-
tremely broad shouldered and the
dried muscles of his whole body prov
ed him to have been very active and
powerful.
"The large chest circumference
showed him to have had powerful
lungs. His arms were of great length
and his hands and feet were very small
for so large a man.
"As fair as the Zuni Indian of New
Mexico and the Maya Of Old Mexico
the mummy was racially distinct from
either of these tribes. To what ace
then. did he belong?
con the right wrist of the mummy
was a bracelet made of two polished
bones, two inches long, which were
sewn upon an armlet of deer skin
Around the left wrist was fastened 6
bracelet of tiny shells, run on a fibel
string"
These relics are said by the authori
ties of the American Museum o
Natural History to be very fine speci
mems.
AS to the discovery of John Tex
they are most conservative, as ther'
are so many explanations which
might be advanced for the location IL
which the mummy was found, though
they admit that 1t is probably a yer,
old mummy, and simple theories az
count for the difference in skin an
hair.
Discoveries that many consider III
important are frequently made nows
days, and the archaeologists who hav
that territory in charge believe tina
everything found is of value and add
a link TO the chain of facts relating
to the prehistoric race of cliff dwell
ers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01
nnkeS Valley Notes.


Showers are frequent of late and cold
nights make fellow think about pre-
pairing for winter.
Our school started in the new school
house today with Miss Thomas as teach
eT, and the children are progressing very
rapidly in their studies, especially in the
art of letter writing.
Sunday school attendance was not so
large as usual yesterday.
The many friends of j. 0. Cameron
gave him a pleasant party on his birth
day, Saturday evening.
Several of our people went to Odell to
hear Rev. Jenkins farewell sermon.
j. A. Knox went to the city today.
They are still digging on the well at
our new school house, but have not
struck water yet.
1t is too bad the crockodiles have taken
to the little stream that flows through
our peaceful little valley, as |. X. E.'s
little Isaacs like to fish too well, and it
won't be safe for them to 90 near the
stream now, as his life partner has seen
it with her own eyes.
Misses Mabel Dodson and Bessie Cam
eron were the guests of Jessie and Will
lie Dodge Sunday.
J, Q. Carnahan returned Friday from
the harvest fields.
A. I. Dodge went by this morning
taking his cattle to market.
Another dance will be held at Blotch-
er's hall next Saturday night Several
people Of Dukes valley will attend.
The music will be furnished by our able
musicians, A. t. Dodge and family.
We will close as |. X. Z. will furnish
the rest of the items.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01

Saturday, September 26, was Miss
Nellie Garrabrant's 18th birthday She
invited a number OF her little friends to
help her celebrate the occasion at her
home. They spent the day in playing
games and exercising on the trapeze.
They also did ample justice to the incest
dinner that money and good cooks could
prepare, and in the evening returned to
their homes too full for utterance, and
wishing that Miss Nellie might enjoy a
centennial of such happy birthdays.
Those present were Misses Alta and Iva
Anderson, Mae McVay, Effie Boorman,
Nina and Emma Noble, Oracle Forbes,
Florence Byerlee, Nellie Garrabrant.
All together it was a red letter day for
Miss Nellie and her little friends.
A new 32x40 building is being erected
on River street just west Of the Bone &
Mcdonald store, which will be used
as offices by Attorney Jayne and the Hood
River Electric Light and Water COM
pany. Evans and Jayne made purchase
of the ground last week from Robert
Rand and son Elmer, for 5000. In the
rear of the building will be warehouse
for the storing Of electric supplies, wire,
etc, Mr. Evans says he expects before
long TO replace this wooden structure
with brick business house. Property
on River street will yet prove valuable
holdings.
At Candy Post meeting, Saturday, a
move was made towards getting up an
entertainment for the benefit of the
Hood River band. A committee was
appointed to act with like committee
from the relief corps to enlist the aid OF
the citizens of the town in this worthy
object. Captain Shaw read a play he
had written some years ago, entitled the
Awkward Squad" which if it could be
put on the boards by the local theatrical
talent would make great hit. The
band boys are deserving of aid. Let all
hands pull together and give them
benefit.
Some handsome specimens of apples
are on exhibit at the real estate Office OF
Geo. d. Culbertson & Co. A Beitig-
heimer grown by Oscar Fredenburg at
Mount Hood is "a inches in circunfer-
ence, and weighs Is ounces. A beauti-
ful, highly colored Spitzenburg came
from the Fruithome Colony lands, for
merly the R. D. Cameron place at White
Salmon. This apple was grown without
irrigation, is large, symmetrical and un-
mistakably Spitzenburg. A. Weis,
Chicago apple buyer, says fruit like this
would bring s. box in Chicago.
John Lawless, whose place is at the
foot of Straight's hill, has some of the
tallest corn ever grown in this valley.
He also has melon patch that was
very promising, and while away from
home hauling wood, recently some boys
entered lis patch and plugged about
two dozen Of his best melons that were
not yet ripe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01

Twenty members of Cedar circle went
down ON the little steamer Maia Satur.
day evening to Hood River for the pur-
pose of organizing lodge at that place.
They left here at o clock and as there
was some misunderstanding about their
arrival proved to be walking delegates"
and watching their opportunity took it
a foot up from the landing. Their hosts
deeply regretted the occurrence and
made up for it by their cordial, hearty
reception during the evening. A lodge
of twenty-one members was instituted
by Mrs. Sumner, organizer, but on ac-
count OF returning on the late train the
Dalles visitors were unable to remain
for installation of officers. Before leav-
ing, however, the Hood Riverites insisted
on their partaking of refreshments.
which of course they did, greatly enjoy
ing the hospitality.-Chronicle.
The state association of Congregation
al churches and ministers is in session
this week with the First Congregational
church at Oregon City. The delegates
from the Congregational church of this
city are MIR. and Mrs. G. R. Castner,
George Steinhauer, F. B. Barnes and
Mrs. Ii. f. Davidson.
Hon. w. B. Presby and wife are in
Portland purchasing furniture for their
lovely new 1900 residence which will
be completed by October l.. This is
considered one of the finest dwellings in
Klickitat county. y.-Goldendale Review.
Mrs. G. w. Love left Tuesday for
Burlington, Mich, having been called
there on account of the serious illness of
her mother.
j. S. Patterson of Mount Hood was in
Hood River Saturday, returning with a
load of furniture.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.

Rambler Bicycles at Knapp's.
Mowers and rakes at Savage's.
Notary Public done by Barnes.
Mccormack mowers and rakes at Saw.
ages.
For bargains in watches and jewelry,
go to c. H. Temple.
We can fill your orders for chicken at
the Central Market.
Use Williams anti-septic hair tonic
and keep off gray hairs.
You can get highest market price for
your eggs at Central Market.
Barnes, the real estate man, has a
competent stenographer in his office.
We carry full line of groceries, flour
and feed. Bone & Mcdonald.
We are paying cash for vegetables and
fruit at the Central market.
Barnes collects rent,pays taxes, draws
up transfer papers and writes insurance.
Don't pay rent. See Barnes, the real
estate man and have a home of your
own.
When in need of fine work in watch
repairing and jewelry, see Temple, the
jeweler.
II your eye sight fails and you have
pains and headaches, see G. II. Tenn
pie, the occulist.
Barnes, the real estate man, has for
sale one of the best stock ranches in
Sherman county.
For spring wagons, buggies, harrows,
cultivators, pumps, etc, go to McDon-
aid q Heinrich.
Bone & Mcdonald viii deliver powder
on Saturday of each week. Place your
order with them.
For 80 days, the W. B. Cole residence,
lot 100 100. A good buy for 81, ,60O
Prather Investment Co.
This is the season when you have to
buy mower-can't be put off-so go to
Savage's and they'll do the rest.
The w. L. Sheriff. acres near Bel
mont will be sold on easy terms.
John Leland Henderson.
If you want TO file on timber land
homesteads, call on George T. Prather,
U s. Commissioner, district OF Oregon.
Two hundred to S., 900 to loan on real
estate. If your security is good your
money is ready. Prather Investment Co
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01
Pine Grove Gleanings,

Miss Mae Roe of Hood River was an
over-Sunday visitor at Henry Lagos.
Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Newman returned
home Saturday after a two weeks visit
with friends in the Willamette valley
and at Portland.
Mrs d. H. Sears brothers and wife
started for their home in Ohio Tuesday,
after a two weeks visit at the Sears
home.
Mr.. Davis, jr., of Newburg, Ore, re
turned today after few days visit with
his father, J. L. Davis.
Pierce Cox has sold 20 acres of his
ranch to Miss Eggert of Portland for
$l75 acre. He will begin at once the
foundation and the hauling of the lum-
Der for new house.
w. w. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
ward started for their home in Iowa
Tuesday evening after short visit at
the Hawkeye home.
w. w. Smith,, Mr.. and Mrs. C. b.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01

any kind, except few diggers. We
don't even have chipmonks. Once in a
while we hear lonesome coyote, and
his howl sounds very hungry. No We
are not troubled with wild beasts. This
is very fine place to live.
Charles Chandler has his new house
finished, and moved in the forepart of
the week. Mr.. Chandler is having his
farm and outbuildings repainted. Gus
Bacon is doing the work.
John Mitchell is hauling lumber for a
new house which he expects to have
ready to move into by the first of No
vcmber.
Several of the hoppickers returned
from the hop fields of the Willamette
valley last week. They reported fine
time and picking much better than was
expected when they began.
L. H. Nichols and sister we're visiting
friends in Durke's valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01

Pure Lard We are selling our pure
buy any other brand of lard in town.
We manufacture our own lard; it is
made from pure hog fat and is not
steamed as most of the lard put up by
large packing houses. We have all the
modern contrivances for putting up first
class lard and will guarantee every
bucket. Five pound buckets, 75c; los,
$1.45. MAYES BROS.
Go to Stuart's, the first class confec-
toner, for fresh oysters, daily. Bread,
doughnuts, cold boiled ham, crabs, Fri
day and Saturday. Orders taken for lun-
ches, ,salads.o of all kinds, wedding cakes
and cut flowers.
l have just received a complete line of
cut glass-sterling novelties, Rogers Rros.
lS47 platedware, and choice lot of
white metal table ware. Ask to see
them at Clarke the jewelers. opposite
the post office.
now have very complete line of
watches, clocks, watch chains, fobs, etc.
Carke, the jeweler, opposite the post
office.
All watch, clock and iewelry work
guaranteed. Clarke, the jeweler, oppo-
site the post office.
Ask to see my new line of rings.
Clarke, the jeweler, opposite the post
office.
Wanted Party to clear five acres, 3
acres mostly burning Burnette E. Duncan
Order your dressed chickens for your
Sunday dinner at Mcclure Bros.
Fresh weiner and pork sausage al
ways on hand at Mcclure Bros.
Copies of the Glacier can be found on
sale at Slocom's book store.
When you think of meat, think and
call up 731, Mcclure Bros.
Hay wanted at Crosier's grocery.
Fresh salmon at Mcclure Bros.
Racine feet at Coe & Son.
Uncle Billy Ellis was in town Tuesday
and says he is gaining strength right
along, but is still rather weak from his
severe sickness. He says he will wrestle
the senior editor when he is fully re-
covered, to see who is the best man.
G. F. Street, district manager for the
Fraternal Brotherhood will be here
about the end Of this week A prelimi.
nary meeting will likely be called, and
if possible, a date set for the institution
of new lodge.
John Vauthiers OF Mount Hood is
again in sole charge of his ranch, J. G.
Fischer having gone and got married
and taken up his abode in Vancouver.
Mr.. Vauthiers will be pleased to meet
his old friends who formerly patronized
his place. He keeps baled hay to sell to
camping parties, as well as vegetables
and fruit, at his place opposite the
Mount Hood store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01
Mount Hood Notes.

that gave such notice. But we will
look for run on the hymenial stock
of Mount Hood at an early date. Ed
Lewis Weygandt returned from Port
land last Saturday evening, where he
and family went to attend the funeral
of their son aud son-in-law who were
killed in a dynamite explosion last
Monday afternoon. E. +. Weygandt
was resident of Hount Hood for the
last three years, until about two
months ago, when he sold and re-
moved to Portland, where he met with
the accident that caused his death. He
leaves a widow aud one son, the latter
IS months old.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01
Church Notices.

Congregational.-Rev. J.L. Hershper.
pastor. Preaching at II a m. and I $50
D. IN. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Young
peoples service at $3.50 p. m. Midweek
meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30.
Sunday school teachers meeting Satur.
day evening at 80. The public is cor.
daily invited to these services.
Valley Christian.-Rev. A. A. Beerv
formerly of Waitsburg, Wash, viii
preach Sunday morning at IL O'Clock.
and in the evening at z 80 A cordial
invitation is extended to all present at
these services.
Misunderstanding by Troy Shelly at
IL O'Clock, subject; "Some OF the 'All
Things" c. +. at p. m.
Unitarian.-Re w. g. Eliot. Jr.. in
charge. Service at h of p. hall at ii A.
m. Subject 1.-The First Commandment -
Sunday school at 10 am. All welcome.
United Brethren.-Sunday school at
l0a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and Z SO
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01
Crapper Groupings,

Wonder what is the matter with our
Durke's valley friends they seem to be
having a great deal of trouble with cou-
gars, crocodies and other wild animals.
They should keep still about the wild
animal part, or easterners in here will
think Durke's valley bad spot and
keep clear of it. Crapper, You know, is
all right. We have no wild beasts oi
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01
Born.

In Hood River, September "a, 1908, to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Cunning, a son.
At White Salmon, Wash, September
q, 1908, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rowland,
a daughter.
At Mosier; Ore, September 27, 1908,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Thos, Henningsen,
son.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01
Phone b81.

F. m. Junior G. E. at p m. Senior
G. E. at Z p, m. Prayer meeting at Z :3C
Wednesday evening. All are cordially
invited to these services.
Methodist Episcopal. - Rev. W. G.
Evans, pastor. Regular preaching SER
vices at II a. m. and p. m. each Sab
bath. Prayer meeting Thursday even-
ing at s O'Clock. Epworth League meet
ing Sunday evening at Z. League prayer
meetings Tuesday evening at s. Sunday
school at 10 a, m,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01
o. r. g. N. TIME TABLE.

East bound
No. 2, Chicago Special, ll:50 a. m.
No. 4, Spokane Flyer, 1927 p. m.
No. o, Mail and Express, ll0;45 p. IN.
No. a. Way Freight, 3:45 p. m.
No. ~. Fast Freight, 3:45 a. m.
West bound
No. /, Portland Special. 2:05 p. m.
No. 3, Portland Flyer, 5:07 a. m.
No. 5, NAH and Express, 7:40 a. m.
No. %, Way Freight, S:45 a. m.
No. Il, Fast Freight, ll:30 D, m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01
Every Lady
who is plan

who is plan
ming a new
dress, waist or
jacket for Fall
and winter will
be interested
in our pattern
department..
We are here
with the goods
M'Call's pat
terms are good
in every sense,
else why would so
many say 50?
They are sold for
l0c aud l5c each.
None higher.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01
Free Delivery.

Hayward, Mrs NJ. Hill and Miss Mara
Smith went to Portland Friday and re-
turned Saturday froma sightseeing trip
on the Spencer,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01

Eat at Carriers and be happy.
U can get good square meal at Car
rier's for2 bits,
Remember the New England supper
at the home of M. II. Nickelsen, Bel
mont, Wednesday evening, October Z.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01
Every Man

| who wears
Shirts will be
interested in
our Shirt spec
ial, Just think
lof it, a stylish
IMadias, soft
IbOsoned shirt
with separate
cuff, just as
good as the
dollar kind for
nearly one-half the
price. II they had
the makers name
lon, they'd sell for
lone dollar.
SPECIAL CSC.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01
Wash Day Necessities.

Tubs-cedar, fibre aud galvanized, all
sizes; wash boards, all kinds; clothes
lines, cotton and wire; clothes pins,
clothes wringers, two styles, with guar
anteed rollers; clothes baskets, wash
boilers, water pals, mop sticks, scrub
brushes.
&c laundry soap as good as the best &c
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01
Bicycle Sundries.

Things that the bikers need, foot
pumps, repair outfits, cork grips, pants
guards, patching rubber, rupper plugs,
rubber cement, rim cement, oil, graph
ite for chain, etc, aud our prices are
little
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01
oh Saw Can You See!

To read or sew these long evenings? II
not, your lamp needs fixing, wicks, burn
ers, ,chimnies here, in all sizes. Maybe
you ought to have a new lamp. We've
got them: side and bracket, hand, sew
ing. parlor lamps; our nickel-plated Ia
BILE lamp is u marvel Of brilliancy, and
the price is not too high. Come and see.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01
Cutlery.

There's one thing We pride ourselves
on, and that is the good, uniform quail
ity Of our cutlery, either the cheap or
the more expensive, are made with
good, uniform quality steel; the price
difference is in the finish. Knives for
little boys and big boys.
Little Prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-08

placed upon the army a new obligation and an opportunity for a broader ex- republication of it's country's principles. The United States army is now brought into daily communication with millions of people to whom it's individual mem bers of every grade are the opponents of American civilization. A serious duty and great honor are now pre- sented to every officer and soldier, namely, to exemplify to those with whom he comes in contact our country S principles of equal and exact justice, immunity from violence, equality be- fore the law. and the peaceful use and possession of his own liberty. ss..
 Marked changes at different times have occurred in the strength and or ganization of the army, resulting from divers influences, and various experi- ments have been tried. Time has rec tified errors in the past, and will do so in the future. The lieutenant general has faith that under al circumstances the army wiIl maintain it's high char acter, and that it's future will be as honorable and glorious as has been its history in the past. His earnest solici- tude and best wishes will ever follow the Fortunes of the army.
 Nelson A. Miles,
 Lieutenant General, Commanding"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-08
 Z NEW SAILS TOR RELIANCE.
isuis Fits Finely v Defender wtn No,
 < Return to Bristoi.

Bristol, R T., Aug. 1.-The Reliance received a new suit of sails at the boat shops here this afternoon, and as soon as everything on board was in trim the. anchor was hauled up and she sailed down the bay in the direction of New. port, where she will remain for few. days preparatory to departing for New York. Under the direction of Captain Barr, with her mainsail clubtopsail and .jib set, the Reliance left her moorings shortly before 4 o'clock in a moderate southwest breeze. She looked dazzling in her new suit of sails, which fitted finely.
 The object of to-day's trip was to try out the new sails. It has definitely been decided that the Reliance will not return here before the cup races. The
 tender Sunbeam followed in the wake of the Reliance, carrying a lot of racing gear. Saimaker Hathaway was on board and it is understood that it has been arranged to have him accompany the cup yacht during the coming races. As soon as New York is reached, int the early part of next week, the Reliance will immediately be drydocked in the Erie Basin. Her trim is about the same
 as when she was last here, it having been found unnecessary to make any
 changes in the position of the loose ball. last .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-08
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING Co
BRITISH PLAYERS YIN.
Have Good grip Now on Iu,srna,,onal
 lawn Tennis Trophy.

Boston. Aug. 7.-The British pair. R. F. and H. L. Doherty, scored another point for the International Lawn Ten his trophy to-day by defeating R. D. and L. L. Wrenn, jr., the American pair, three sets to one, before 4,000 people at the Longwood Cricket club, the scores being 7-5. 9-7, 2-6. 6-3. The record now stands two to one in favor of the challengers, and tomorrow two more matches in singles will be played, so that the Americans must win both to retain the cup. In points to-day the British team had the advantage, 40 to 131a but the scores and points failed to show the all round superiority of the visitors. They excelled the American pair in nearly every department of the game, as handling the high Jobs which
 their opponents relied upon almost an
 tirely to win points. with an east and skill that was surprising. On the other
 hand She team work of the American
 pair and their general play was much
 better than was anticipated before the
 game, and their fine play in the first
 two sets, which was the feature of the
 match, brought forth almost continuous applause. In the third set the visitors
 let uo on their game, and allowed the
 Americans the set, in order to take ad-
 vantage os the ten minutes rest. To the uninitiated it seemed as if the Americans might tie the match in the next set, but George L. Wrenn began to weaken after the first two games. so that the visitors had no difficulty in taking the ct and match. The slacken- ling of the Britishers game in the third set enabled their opponents to score many points on places, so that in the total of the match both teams were tied
 on place shots, 5S each. The Americans also made one less drive into the net than the visitors, but on the other hand 1 they drove nine more balls out of court and made o1e double fault. From this Fit would seem as if the match was hot Fly fought, and at times it did look as il | the Americans were contesting every finch, but the British team always man. aged to win the point at the critica, time, so that the. match almost from the start was never in doubt.
 The result-R. F. and H. l.. DohertJ Idefeated R. D. and G. l.. Wrenn. jr. I7-4, 9-7, 2-6, 6-3.