davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-25
Lost.

A lady's black fur collar. II was left at X.
of 2. hall on the night of Feb. 2. Finder will
be rewarded by leaving 1t at the Glacier Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-25
Found.

On the Mount Hood road, fur cape Owner
can pay for this notice and get the cape.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-25
Sealed Bids Wantad.

Found and left at Gill's store. owner can
have same by proving property and paying
25c for this notice. mar25
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-25
Shakes for Sale.
Set of Teeth

By Thos. Broderick, Dukes valley.
marl7 RF d. No. /,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-25

have concluded to rent out about 100 acres
of my ranch, strawberry land, in patches to
suit lessees, and for any length oftime, from
10 to 50 years. This is the best strawberry and
tomato land in the Hood River country and
In the early belt. Free water in abundance.
Call upon me at my ranch, or address me at
Bingen. Wash. rs A. r BYRkETT.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-25
Early Garden Plants.

| will have for sale, about the middle OF
April or first of May, early varieties of tomato,
cabbage and celery plants.
RS THOS. CALK1NS, X. +. ID. 2.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-25

mars
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
Seats for alexander the Great"

The advance sale of seats for the en-
gagement of Louis James and Fred
erick Warde at the Columbia Thaater
next week will begin Thursday morn
ing. On this occasion these famous
artists are to appear in an entirely new
spectacular drama entitled Alexander
the Great" which constitutes one of
the annual scenic productions of Man
ayers Wagenhals and Kemper. The
play is founded upon the eventtul
career of the most famous warrior N
history. Mr.. James appears as Alex
ander and Mr. Warde as Perdiccas, his
general and prime minister of state
An absorbing story of love, intrigue
and treachery serves to connect the
many exciting incidents together.
Prominent among the supporting play
ers are Norman Hackett, Wadsworth
Harris, Thomas Coffin Cooke, Miss
Alma Kruger, Miss Engel Sumner and
Miss Aphie James.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
ASKS FOR sPRINGFIELDs.

Colonel Sweet has put in an applica-
ton for the new Springfield rifles for
his troops and he expects that they
will shortly be equipped with them.
AS fast as possible his regiment is be-
ing fitted out with new heavy blue
uniforms in place of the khaki uni
forms the men have been wearing
since they arrived from the Philip
pines.
The new roster of troops of the De-
partment of California is now ready
for issuance by Major John r. Will
liams, adjutant general. It has been
very carefully compiled and will be of
great service to those interested in
military matters of this department.
Colonel W. L. Pitcher has returned
from a tour in the country, where he
has been trying to buy horses for the
Twenty-eighth Infantry. He had poor
success, as what horses he saw were in
no way uD to the standard required by
army regulations.
The transport Dix will sail for Ia
coma either to-day or tomorrow to
take on $500 sacks of oats. She will
then return to this port and will prob
ably take on board about 230 horses
and mules, intended for use in the
Philippines.
Lieutenant Alden Trotter, who was
operated on for appendicitis last Sat-
urday at the general hospital by Sur
geon Thomas l.. Rhodes, is doing we'll
and is considered out of danger.
Lieutenant William III. Patterson,
Twenty eighth Infantry, has reported
at headquarters on leave.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
SEARLES SENDS
A NEAT CHECK
Acceptable Contribution of
Five Thousand Dollars to
San Francisco Art Association
MONEY COMES IN HANDY
Unexpected Gift Enables the
Directors to Do Something
More for the School of Design

A gift of $4,000 has been made by Ed
ward F. Searles to the San Francisco
Art Association. A check for that
amount, drawn on the Mechanics Ma
tionaI Bank of New York and made
payable to Horace G.. Platt, was re-
ceived by the latter yesterday and at
once indorsed as payable to the San
Francisco Art Association, Willis E.
Davis president.
The cash donation of Mr.. Searles was
unsolicited and unexpected, but, new
ertheless, highly acceptable as money
was needed to keep up the School OF
Design, Mark Hopkins Institute of Art,
to its present standard of efficiency
For quite a length of time subsequent
to the transfer of the Mark Hopkins
edifice and grounds to the State Uni
versity Mr.. Searles made an annual
cash contribution to meet expenses IN
cident to the care of the mansion and
it's contents. Some time ago contribu-
tions on the part of Mr.. Searles were
suspended or withheld. Perhaps he
fancied that the Regents of the univer-
sity and the directors of the Art Asso-
citation should provide the means re-
quired for maintenance of the school
and the care of the house. The pupils
of the school, the members and direc-
tors of the Art Association, the Re
gents of the university and the people
of San Francisco generally will appre-
ciate the generositt of Mr.. Searles.
Under the administration of Willis E.
Davis, president of the Art Associa-
ton, the School of Design has made
exceptional progress. The Searles gift
will surely encourage the supporters of
the institution to renewed efforts in
behalf of the school.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
TO GOVERN THE Y. NJ. C. A.
Henry W. Davis of Indiana Will Have
Charge of the Spiritual Depart
menf After March 1.

The officers that will serve the
Young Mems Christian Association
during the ensuing year were elected
yesterday afternoon at a mass meeting
of the board of directors of the asso-
citation. Aside from the regular Of
f1cers, Henry w. Davis of Indiana was
chosen religious work secretary. The
following regular officers were named; :;
President RoIla v. Watt; vice
presidents, Edward Coleman and c..
S. Wright; recording secretary, C. A.
Maydwell; treasurer, 1. j. Truman;
auditor, B. c. Wright.
Mr.. Davis will take up his duties
with the association about March l..
He is a graduate of the Rochester
Theological Seminary and a Bible stu
dent of renown. He will act as the
spiritual adviser of the young men and
will conduct special revival services
throughout the city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
PERSONAL.

Captain F. ". Bush Of Napa is at
the Grand
Captain John Cross Of Los Angeles
is at the Palace.
Attorney F. c. Lusk Of Chico is reg
istered al the Palace.
r. Frank H. Buck. q fruit man of Vaca-
vile, is al the Palace.
B. F. BROOKS. an oil man Of Weed, is
staying at the Palace.
sDr. Bernard Klotz and wife Of Val
lejo. are at the Palace.
George K Porter. a fruit man of Fer
nando is at the Lick.
John II. Hodson, a mining man of
HOdsOn, is at the Palace.
William II. Fairbanks. a capitalist
OF Petaluma, is at the Lick
". J. Douglass a capitalist of Vir-
gina City, is at the Palace.
T. ". O'Neil. former Sheriff Of sacra-
mento County. is at the Grand.
B /. Mccoy Of OrovilIe, surveyor Of
Butte County. is at the Grand.
Dr. George Wau and wife OF Cot
tage Grove are at the California.
Enwood Cooper. the well known olive
grower Of EilwoOd. is at the Lick
T.. +. Hicks. manager Of the water
company at Eureka. is at the Palace.
A. Y La Mott, manager Of the State
Fish Hatchery at Ukiah, is at the
Grand.
DR.. and Mrs. s. z. Furry of New
York registered at the Occidental yes
terday.
William Irvine. a wealthy lum herman
Of Chippewa Falls. Wis. and wife ar
rived at the Palace yesterday.
s. w. Mccall, a mining man Of OAK
aca, Mexico, and wife arrived from the
south yesterday and are registered at
the Palace.
DR.. George F. Bracket, chief surgeon
Of the Emergency Hospital Of this city,
who has been absent in the East, re-
turned yesterday.
Judge J. J. Murphy Of Portland and
his son, Chester Murphy. former cap
tain and quarterback Of Stanford :
football team and now an attorney of
Portland, are guests at the Palace
George Croker, accompanied by T.
Sanford Beatty, a prominent clubman
Of New York, has arrived from the
East and viii spend several days in this
city Mr.. Beatty is at the Palace.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03

street and runs back to Stevenson
street to depth of 100 feet.
The property has an income of $780,
600 a year from rentals, chief of
which is that of the Santa Fe Rail-
road offices. The leases expire within
the next three years, but the new
owner hopes to be able to make i'm
mediate settlements with the lessees
and erect a new hotel on the site, to
be called the Grand Pacific Hotel.
The sale of the Bishop block was
handled by Shainwald, Buckbee & Co..
representing Mrs Bishop, while
Thomas Magee & Sons represented the
purchaser. Next to the sale of the
old Baldwin site the transfer of the
Bishop block is the largest on record
in this city made to an individual.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
SUIT RAISES
A NOVEL POINT
Right of a Street Railway to
Curtail Transfer Privileges
to Be Tested i'm the Courts
PASSENGER ASKS DAMAGES
Conductor Elects Woman From
Car for Refusing to Pay Two
Fares Under New Regulation

Los ANGELES. Feb. 2.-The right
Of a street railway company to acquire
the lines Of a rival company and then
refuse TO continue the transfer privi-
leges provided for under the franchise
Of the former owners is to be tested in
a suit for damages which has been
filed by Mrs. S. A. Maxwell of this city
against the Pacific Electric Company.
for ejectiag her from one Of its cars be-
cause she refused to pay a second fare.
On January ] the Los Angeles Rail-
way Company disposed Of its Ninth
street lines To the Pacific Electric Com
pany, and since that time the transfer
privilege between the Ninth-street
lines and the intersecting lines of the
original owners have been withheld.
This action has aroused a storm of
protest from the residents Of that por-
tiOn Of the city traVersed by the Ninth
street lines. who are thus compelled to
pay double fare to reach points former
ly reached with a single fare. A num-
Der Of citizens have been elected from
the cars for refusing TO pay the second
fare and several damage suits against
both 'compa nies have been filed as a re-
suit.
Mrs. Maxwell asks damages in the
sum OF $1,000 She bases her suit on her
alleged rights supposed to be guaran-
teed by the terms Of the franchise
granted the original owners of the
Ninth-street line, and which provides
for ore continuous passage over both
lines
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
NfusicaI serrice at Trinity.

The twelfth monthly musical service
al Trinity Church viii be given on
sunday evening, February Z, at :
o'clock The communion scene from
Wagner's "ParsifaI" viii be given.
This is the first rendition in San Fran
cisco Of any of the vocal parts of Par
sifal.' The rest of the programme con-
sists Of works by Gounod. Mendelssohn,
Martin and SpOhr. DR.. Campbell will
deliver a short address. The soloists
viii be Miss Flynn. Miss Warhauer,
Miss Fairweather and Mr.. Oksen.
Louis II. Eaton viii act as organist and
director Of the choir.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03

possible for campaign work. 1t is ex-
pected that by Friday Colonel Sweet
will have a full regimental drill.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
Boardman Wants Case Dismissed.

Joseph Boardman, the millionaire,
filed notice yesterday that he would
on February 8, in Judge Hunts court.
move that the action for damages
brought against him by Elizabeth
Gladstone be dismissed. He will base
his motion on the fact that since Jan
uary, 1901. the plaintiff has made no
effort 10 bring the case to trial The
plaintiff secured verdict against
Boardman. but it was set aside on the
ground that it was excessive and on
BOardman's motion a new trial was
granted. The plaintiff. however, has
never seemed desirous of again bring
ing the case 10 an issue for the sec
Ond time.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
BISHOP BLOCK CHANGES
HANDS FOR $1,0OO,OOO
New Owner Proposes to Erect a
Modern Hotel on the Market
Street Site.

Deeds were placed on file yesterday
at the Hall of Records by which Mrs.
Mary Bishop of New York City con-
veyed to Herbert E. Law the property
on Market and Annie streets known as
the Bishop block, the consideration
being $1,00O,000.
A mortgage for s7OO.OO0 on the
property was also filed. the sum of
money being advanced to Law by the
Hibernia Savings and Loan Society,"
The Bishop block, which has passed
into the possession of Law, has
frontage of 142h feet on Market
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
Sale of Mines Cause OF Suit.

T. w. Jones filed suit yesterday
against T. A. Blinn and several other
stockholders of the Almarance Mining
Company fer $14,3S0 damages he al
leges he sustained because of the fail
ure of the defendants to keep free from
liens two mining claims in Idaho they
had partly purchased from him. The
mines were recently sold by the Sheriff
to pay judgment obtained against the
company.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03

The sham battle at the Preside yes
terday morning between the Ninth
Cavalry and a battalion of field ar
tillery. assisted by. Troop X. from
scientific standpoint was a complete
success, but the lowering clouds and
the gloom of the early morning made
it far from a spectacular success. Ma
jor John Bigelow, with Troops I, /
and NJ, charged up the steep incline
to the point, where they encountered
the field artillery, under command of
Captain l. A. Haynes, who had the ad-
ditional support of Troop K, Captain
John T. Nance. The three oncoming
cavalry troops began the attack and
opened up the engagement by firing
twelve rounds at the entrenched artiI-
lery. The artillery replied in lively
fashion and it seemed as if genuine
engagement was on. When the firing
had ceased the cavalry advanced in
line at full gallop, and, with drawn
sabers, charged the artillery with a
tremendous yell.
Here they ran against the support
ing cavalry and a general shock and
melee was the result. The troops
crossed sabers. The attacking cavalry
then retreated, and, after getting into
line, made another charge, during
which the troopers fired their pistols
with tremendous vigor and for time
the proceedings were almost hidden
from view by the cloud of smoke that
rested on the contesting parties. When
81, fa1 al
il was seen that the cavalry which had
been assisting the artillery had been
worsted. as it was under retreat, fol-
lowed by the attacking party under
full gallop firing pistols as it dashed
across the field. Then, by a flank
movement, the attacking cavalry was
attacked by half of Troop K and was
by it compelled to withdraw.
ATTEMPT A RALLY.
The three companies then attempted
a rally, but without success, and in the
general melee which resulted they
were compelled to retire from the
scene, followed by a tremendous vol
ley from the artillery, which shook the
hills and ratified the windows in the
immediate vicinity. This wound up
the battle.
Following the fight came a long and
exhaustive drill Of the four troops.
They were first drilled by troop and
then went into the general squadron
formation. They went through all
sorts and kinds of maneuvers.
Major Bigelow expressed himself as
highly pleased with the mornings
work and said his squadron was prac-
tically ready to go into campaign
work at a moments notice. The Of
ficers yesterday wore service uniforms.
but the enlisted men were in dress
uniform.
Considering the inclemency of the
weather and the long distance from
the car line the crowd of onlookers in
attendance was large. The thrilled
visitors frequently applauded the diff
ferent maneuvers and the fine horse
manship of the troopers.
The Twenty-eighth Infantry is being
drilled every morning on the lower
parade ground between the hours of
and II. The drilling is by battalion.
The men go through the regulation
battle exercises extended orders, litter
drills and all the general minor de-
tails, including a complete series of
athletic exercises. In fact, they are
being placed in position as fast as
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-06-11
HORSE BURNED
IN HOLOCAUST
KELLAR's GROCERY STORE PAR
TALLY CONSUMED BY FLAMES.
M'GILLIS MINE is LEASED
Oliver Iron Mining Company Decides to
Take out Lease on the Property
After two Years Exploring.

A bad blaze occurred in the building
occupied by A. Kellar as grocery store
last Tuesday morning early. The
blaze was discovered by Henry Ter
rien who was working at the round
house at the Q. x NV depot. He
noticed the light and investigation
revealed the blaze bursting out all
over the back portion OF the store, a
part which was used as a warehouse
by Mr.. Kellar. He hastened TO the
engine house and gave the alarm.
All OF this time the flames were max
ing great headway. 1t took several
minutes for the firemen TO get around
but when they did they made great
headway. The morning was damp
one and all OF the surrounding build
ings were drenched confining the
flames TO the Kellar building. -Four
streams were soon got into action and
inside OF an hour the flames were
thoroughly under control. The entire
back portion of the building was con-
sumed and the interior OF the main
part was Quilted. Water damaged all
that survived the flames so that the
loss on stock Is almost total.
The saddest part OF the affair was
the death of horse in the barn back
of the warehouse. The barn adjoins
the building and Kellar's delivery
horse, together with horse belonging
to Mr. McLelland, were quartered
therein. The first on the scene sue
ceeded in rescuing the Kellar horse
although IL was badly burned but the
other horse was so overcome that IL
could not be got out OF the barn.
The origin Of the fire is a mystery
and no explanation is given.
The building was the property OF
Matt Huria and was insured for $500
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-06-11
WILL BOND FOR
Sc WERACE
COUNCIL TAKES ACTION TO PRO,
VIDE US WITH DRAINAGE.
OUTLOOK is MUCH BRIGHTER
Mines in this Visinity Shipping and Stock
piles Going Hemlock to Work
Hard.

The council has decided TO tackle
the sewerage question and from pres
ent indications it Is probable that ere
many moons roll by, portion of the
city will be provided with sewerage.
The matter was brought up on the
report OF the street committee on the
proposition OF Thos. Conlin TO dig the
ditch and till ii If the council would
agree TO put in large sewer pipe
along the north side of Superior
avenue between third street and the
track. The question OF the utility OF
the pipe In case Of sewerage was taken
up and from that it branched Off onto
sewerage and the advisibility OF TAXI NO
immediate action. Finally IL was a.
greed TO adjourn the meeting until
Thursday evening and on that evening
the work OF preparing was to be com
menced.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-06-11
WILL CUT ORE RATES.
Wisconsin 8 Michigan Railroad Going Ate
the Ore Business With Vim.

Wisconsin B. Michigan Railroad Going After
the Ore Business With a Vim.
The daily papers Of last Wednesday
contained an item to the effect that
the w. & Nj. railroad company is GO
ing after the ore business even if the
rates have to be cut TO get IT, the dis
patch says:
"The Wisconsin and Michigan Rail-
road, controlled by John r. Walsh Of
Chicago, and operated by J. N. Faith
orn OF the Chicago Terminal and the
Alton railroads, is preparing to-battle
for the lions share Of the ore carrying
traffic Of the Menomincc range. The
company expects 70 be able to do this
by the construction Of mammoth car
ferries which will be able To carry the
largest train loads Of ore from Peshti-
90 Iarbor TO Chicago and Milwaukee,
and eventually TO Buffalo and other
ports 700 or 500 miles distant from
IeSntlRO.
1t is understood that these ferries
will be placed in commission within
few months and will be SO construct
ed as to be capable Of operation the
year around. The railroad company
Is now constructing tracks TO the var
ious mines I'm the district, and will
shortly extend its main line from the
present terminus at Quinnesec TO Iron
Mountain, where IL will reach yalu-
able mining properties. II the plan
carries the Wisconsin and Michigan
will be able to reduce the cost OF ore
transportation by fully 80 per cent.
The use Of the big ferries will obviate
the necessity Of immense ore docks
and will do away with labor in load
ing"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-06-11
Ore Loading Resumed.

Word was received from Escanaba
last Monday that loading of ears
might be resumed as the striking
dockmon had voted to return to work.
Accordingly cars were furnished the
Tobin and Crystal Falls mines and ore
started dockward. Only the ore that
is being hoisted from the mine Is being
loaded as the lake strike is not yet
settled and boats are very scarce For
the latter reason the mines are work
ing with short crews and viii continue
TO do 50 for several days until boats
get more plentiful
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-06-11
SPLENDID RECEPTION.
pomnck Notes Entertain His many Friends
Royalty Last Saturday.

The wedding reception given by Mr..
and Mrs. Domnick Notes in honor OF
their son Felix whose marriage to Miss
Cesila Webber was announced in these
columns last Saturday was splendid
affair indeed and the host and hostess
received many hearty compliments for
their hospitality The reception was
held at the opera house during the
day and evening OF Saturday and near
~ 300 responded 20 the invitations
sent out.
Following the wedding ceremony a
brief season OF hand shaking was in
dulged i'm, the bride and groom re
ceiving many handsome compliments.
Then all repaired to the opera house
where a table the full length Of tlas
long hall fairly groaned under tlit
weight OF the many good things h
held. The company sat down tos,a
wedding dinner that has not beer
equaled in many day In Crystal Fans
The long table was filed, IL being
estimated that fully one hundred sat
down to the first table. Father Kune'
was present and said grace after which
the guest did justice to the dinner
Dewey's orchestra appeared on the
scene Immediately after dinner and
the dance began and lasted through
out the day and evening.
Mr.. Notes held open house; every
one was welcome and everyone treated
royalty. IL was certainly pleasant
affair and will long be remembered
here.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-06-11
Mr.. kellar carried stock OF $4,000
with an insurance OF 81, 800.

The McGillis mine In Stambaugh
Township has been leased by the
Oliver Mining company and all
question as 10 It's proving 10 be q
valuable mineral property is now pass
ed. The lease has been made out by
the ID. NJ. 4 NJ. Co., the owners OF the
fee, and will soon be a matter OF record.
This property was originally option-
ed from the ID. NJ. y NJ. Co., by Messrs
Jas. +. Corcoran, John Wall and John
L. McGillis. Soon afterwards NJ. LII.
Moriarty, b. G. Waters and f.. A.
Morrison acquired an interest In the
option and these gentleman sunk
shaft and showed up body OF ore.
The showing was so good that the
Oliver Iron Mining company was in
duced to take up the property, paying
the option holders $4,000 for their
property. The Oliver people went TO
work TO explore the property and have
been nearly two years doing so. They
have sunk several hundred feet and
opened up couple OF new levels.
1t is understood that the property Is
looking good and that the company
was so well satisfied that they decid-
ed TO take out the lease and pay over
the purchase money remaining TO be
paid the original option holders