davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-08-24
An Artistic Set of Post Cards.

Mech & Co., have recently placed
on sale a beautiful and artistic series of
souvenir post cards of Five Mile Beach.
The views used were taken especially
for Mech & Co, at a great expense
last summer by an Orange photogra-
pher. The pictures were then sent to
Germany where the finest class oflitho-
graphy is done and there arranged on
post cards. Mishaps in the shipment
of the cards, which ought to have been
here last June, delayed them until this
late date. The cards are really the
finest yet placed on sale here and are
not only a credit to the progressive
spirit of Mech & Co., but a fine adver-
tlsement for Five Mile Beach.
, 1904-08-24

Do not imagine that the price of lots
in Wildwood today represents any
thing like what their value will be in a
few years. We say this from observa-
ton of other successful seaside resorts.
Baker Bros. n
, 1904-08-24
Wildwood A; Crescent A. c., 16

The basket ball game with the Cres-
cent Athletic Club, of Philadelphia,
on last Friday night was a big disap-
polntment to many of the spectators
who expected to witness a hotly con-
tested game. When the Crescent boys
1lrst appeared on the floor, they started
OIL with a rush, securing the first two
goals and making Wildwood's staunch
supporters wear long faces. But this
anxiety of mind was all unnecessary,
Tor When the Wildwood boys buckled
down to business they made the ball
go where they wished it TON the
basket. The first half ended with a
score OF Il to 8 in favor of Wildwood.
In the second half Hogelahd met with
a painful accident, receiving a severe
cut over the eye. Jack Wick took his
place. One of the Crescent boys next
met his Waterloo, receiving a blow
which put him out of playing trim for
tne rest of the game. The game clos
"a with a score of "A to 16 points in
Wlldwood's favor.
The lineup and score of the game
was as follows.
Wildwood-Ferat, Harris, G. Wick,
Forward; Penino, Centre; Hogeland,
hhlcher, Woodward and j. Wick,
Guards. Field Goals, Ferat 8; Harris
o. Hogeland 2. Woodward 3, j. Wick
L Foul Goals, Ferat 4. Offences,
T Wat l, Penino 4, Hogeland 4, j.
Wick l. Total "A.
crescent A. C.-Shlelds, Schaubler,
DD%onahue, Forward; Kicker, Centre;
kirkpatrick, Meyer, McCrudden,
@uard; Field goals, Donahue 1, Kick
e. = kirkpatrick 2, Meyer 1. Foul
goals, Shields 4. Offences, Shields |,
UMohahue 4, Kicker 2, kirkpatrick 2,
Meyer 3. Total is.
IN next Friday night the greatest
same OF the basket ball season will
ITn1e OIL. Central High School of
Grhhlladelphia, (the Interscholastic
champions, with whom we played
, 1904-08-24

Souvenir post cards of Holly Beach
Wildwood and Anglesea at Mech &
Co.'S. +
, 1904-08-24
THE WEEKS AMUSE-
MENTS REVIEWED
An Interesting Column To Re-
fer To
Attractions Offered at the Casino.
Bakers Auditorium and
About the Island
Coming Attractions.

AUG. %, 26, 27-Blaker's Auditorium.
Spencer Stock Company in "a Hus-
band on Salary"
AUG. 25-Grand Euchre to be held
Thursday evening at Edgeton Inn
for the benefit of Beach Council No.
157, Jr. o. u. A. NJ. Handsome
prizes.
Every Tuesday morning during August.
Capsize drill by the Holly Beach life
saving crew in front of the Wildwood
Casino pier.
AUG. 25-Children's Party at the CAST
no., on Thursday evening. Fancy
dancing, novelty march, souvenirs.
AUG. 25-Free Clam Bake at Stone
Harbor, Thursday evening. The
launch "Wildwood" will make a
moonlight trip on that evening,
leaving Anglesea at s O'Clock.
Aug. 26-Basket ball at the Casino.
Wildwood VS.. Central High Inter
scholastic Champions,) Benefit of
the Wildwood team. Best game of
the season.
AUG. 26-Musicale and entertainment,
will be given by the visiting young
people of Holly Beach consisting of
literary and musical talent. On
Friday evening, in the First Presby-
terrain church. Proceeds for the
benefit of the church.
AUG. 27-Euchre and Cotillion at the
Gladstone, Rio Grande ave., Holly
Peach, for he benefit of West Phila-
deiphia Young Women's Club. Sat-
urday evening. Elegant prizes.
AUG. 27-Grand benefit to Holly
Beach Fire Company given by the
Capitol City Trio, Holly Beach City
Hall Theatre, Saturday evening.
AUG. %, 80, 31-Blaker's Auditorium
Spencer Stock company in "a Bar
rel of Money"
SEPT. Annual reception rendered to
James Spencer, on Thursday even
ing at Bakers Auditorium.
SEPT. l, 2, 3-Blaker's Auditorium,
Spencer Stock company in "World
Against Him.
SEPT. 5-Masquerade Hop at Casino.
The last event of the season. This IS
given at the request of a number of
WildWood's citizens. Visitors and
residents are earnestly requested to
mask for this occasion.
Az AZ ~
, 1904-08-24

Music every evening in The Ottens
buffet. t
, 1904-08-24

Mason's quart fruit jars, 55 cents 9
dozen at Wildwood Bazaar.
, 1904-08-24

" " y
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-07
Making Good Exhibits.

Worlds Fair Grounds, St. LOUIS, Mo-.
July 7.-Several Oregon counties have
sent excellent advertising matter to be
placed on display in the state exhibits
at St. Louis, and the results they will
obtain will be good. Too ;much cannot
be SAID of the judicious publicity of
county resources, for 1t will do more to
secure new people for the state than any
other form of advertisement.
Lane county and Eugene in particu.
lar have sent some fine pictures to the
Oregon building which will accomplish
wonders for that particular section of
the state. Baker county has a good
pamphlet on distribution, while Yam
hill has also sent some excellent read :.
ing matter that will doubtless Rbe the
means of increasing her population ma
terially.
The pictures from Eugene are mount.
ed on large mats and are hung in con :
spicuous places in the state building.
They represent buildings. both busin .
ess and residence, factories, farming
and fruit growing scenes and in fact
nearly every line of industry. A visitor
can see at 4 glance just what he will be
located with should he move to Lane
county. much more than he can fin d
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-07
Fairbanks Will Not Resign.

Washington, June 30.-Word was re-
ceived in Washington today to the effect
that Senator Fairbanks will not resign
his seat in the Senate until after the
sure of the Vice. Presidency before re-
llnquishing the Office he now holds.
AS yet, Fairbanks has made no plans
for the Fall campaign, but it is expected
he will 20 on the stump during Septem-
ber and October, particularly in doubt
full states.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-07
r HEPPNER, OREGON THURSDAY JULY. 7. 1904
out from reading matter.

How many people will move to Ore
gon on account of the state display here
in st. Louis is of course beyond estima-
tion. but there will be great numbers.
Many pass through the building every
day with the announcement that they
are coming to Oregon in 1905 and COM
ing to stay.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-07
Morrow County's Yield Esti.
mated at 100000 Bushels.
LARGE AMOUNT FOR EXPORT
Increased Yields the Result of bet.
ter Cultivation Harvest.
ing Has mmcnced.

ibis Will be MORROW cOunty'S banner
wheat year. The crops are now far
enough advanced as to be considered
safe, and reliable and fairly accurate
estimate of the yield can be made.
For the coming crop which will be
the greatest in the history of this county
there can be assigned many good rea.
sons. In the first place, climatic con.
ditions have been favorable. Good
prices last fall was an incentive for
farmers to increase their acreage, but
above all and which will be an object
lesson of great value, is the fact that
farmers have been doing better farming
The soil has been placed in a better
state of cultivation, and the result is,
an increased yield.
The interest in better farming is due
to no small extent to Moore Bros. of
Sherman county who were practical
farmers and since they hs been in
Morrow have ~been advocating the ne.
cessitv of better cultivation in order to
place this county up to its proper stand.
ard as an agricultural district. Moore
pr0 o{ rooI;1oI ho
lands here were rich in wheat producing
qualities This year their wheat looks
as we'll as any in Eastern Oregon simply
because they cultivated the land prop.
erly.
The agitation for better cultivation
and more careful farming has borne
fruit. and Morrow county will have a
great crop of wheat.
The wheat crop of this county is now
estimated at 100000 bushels.
This estimate is considered very con.
servative. The estimates are based on
the acreage and also from the number
of sacks contracted for by farmers at
the different warehouses. All sack con.
tracts this year have clause in which
no empty sacks will be taken back after
taken out, by warehousemen. As farm.
ers do not want to pay for unused sacks
they are figuring closely.
The average yield tor fall grain is
placed at IS bushels to the acre, while
spring grain is put down at II bushels
to the acre.
The recent rains have been of great
benefit to crops in general. The heads
are large and we'll filled and the berry
will be plump and large. Everything
ought to 60 in this year as first class.
In some localities heading has already
commenced. In week or 10 days har-
vest will be general. AS there are less
than 5000 people in Morrow county,
the greater portion OF this crop will be
for export. the main portion of the
home demand being for seed.
The amount of this years crop for
export is estimated at 100000 bushels
and will be distributed from the follow
ing shipping points on the Heppner
branch of the o. X. q y:
Heppner, 90 900 bushels.
Lexington, 200, 900 bushels.
lone, 10000 bushels.
Jordan Siding, 10000 bushels.
Douglas, 225 900 bushels.
Cecil, 10000 bushels.
Morrow county's largest previous crop
was in 1902, when there was 900, 900
bushels exported.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-07

Company drills are being held
by the militia at Eugene prepara-
tory to the encampment at Amer
lean Lake.
A fountain will be placed ON
Cottage street, Salem, by the Park
board. 1t it statue of pioneer,
made in bronze.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-07

FROFESsIoN CARDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
FOR VALUABLE BONDS, 81.
Par VdIue s., 900, Listed at III vs.
Boz Found and Sold Them.

Bonds Of the St. Louis Iron Mountain and
Southern Railway of the par value of 5000.
quoted al HE. were sold for 50 in Brooklyn
on Friday. The seller was William Baker,
young messenger in the employ Of the Ameri-
can District Messenger Company at Fulton and
johnson SITS. The purchaser was John Spaulding.
OF No IL North Oxford-st.. a driver in the en-
ploy Of q department store. who knew more
than Baker knew about the documents but had
no idea of their real value
The bonds. which had been lost by Miss Julia
Whitehouse. of No. - Remsen-st., were recov-
cred by detectives who had heard of the finding
of the securities. The bonds were identified by
and turned over TO William T. Ryan, Of No q
Willau-st.. representing Miss Whitehouse. last
night.
The bonds were lost Friday while Miss
Whtehouse was going from her Remsen-st.
home TO the Franklin Trust Company. Willie
Baker. returning leisurely from a call on the
Heights. picked dp the bundle in HiChs-st, near
Remsen-st He was wondering whether the
bits of paper were of any value when Spauld-
ing. who old friend, came along. Spauld-
ing said he did not know what the things were
worth but would take a chance, and offered
Baker 81 for them. The offer was accepted.
1t seems that a fireman had seen the Baker
boy looking at the bonds, and he told Detectives
MCGary and Tucker. of the Amity-st station.
who were friends of his. They started TO look
up Baker at once and finally recovered the
bonds from Spauldng who made no objections
TO giving them mp for the 81 he had paid for
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
ACCUSE FORMER BROKER.
Charge Perjury-Held Seat in Con-
sOIidated Stock Exchange.

T. f. Ward, formerly member Of the Console
dated Stock Exchange. with offices at No. 81
Broadway, who was arrested Friday night at his
home One-hundred- and ourtC enth-st. and River
side Drive charged with perjury. was arralgned
YESTERDAY lie was paroled in custody Of his
counsel Franhlin Ben, and examination was set
for January 10 The complainants are the law
firm Of House. Grossman 81 VoThaus.
They alleEe that time ago Ward was sued
by Dr. " r Bruyere. of Newark. n. J.. for
ss4 eOl which the physician had placed in Ward $
hands as collateral for margins with which to
purchase stock The lawyers allese that instead Of
purchasing the stock. ordered. the STOCK order
was ''bucketed."
The present charge is that in the trial Of the
suit brought by DR.. BruyeTe Ward testified that
he had been a member OF the Consolidated Stock
Exchange in 1896 and 1897 The books OF the ex-
change however i is alleged, show that Ward
was suspended January 80, 1886 for one year, and
ar the expiration of this time sold his seat Mr..
Rien contends that it is true Ward WIS suspended
on account OF difference with the board or govern
ors of the exchange. but. after his suspension for
a short time resumed operations on the f|8chahge
and then sold his seat.
a judgment Of $50 so given against Ward
in the suit Mr.. Beu said the criminal case now Is
merely an attempt TO force the collection or the
Judgment and prevent an appeal
Ward has not been Imprisoned; After his arrest
Friday night bail was accepted IN SLpo.
The PRINCIPAL question In the Bruyece suit was
whether Mrs. Ward a copartner in the hrm
of 7 E Ward & Co. and this was answered in
the affirmative Mrs Ward is said TO be wealthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
FIRE STOPS TICKERS.
WALL ST. IN CONFUSION.
Thousands of Offices Hampered by
Fused Hires in Stock Exchange.

r--s financial district was seriously disconnected
g. 3 Ere IL a conduit underneath the sidewalk on
-. Broad-st. side O. the Stock Exchange, early
yesterday morning Hundreds of cables We're
.rs.d and the Western Union service in the down
,orn district crippled
7ba Hevr-York Quotation Company. which sup
lies official news OF transactions 10 members of
-. stock Exchange. was NOT interfered with. its
ZEE -1,r oct Of the building ir a different place.
TIE lines OF the Gold and Stock Quotation Com
,anv were put out Of commission, practically shut
.,,e of all ticker Eervice above Wall-st. The
Page news tickers owned by the New-York News
Company. were also made useless. The Arbtrage
business. which supplies quick cable service be-
,ueen New-York and London. also partially
crippled Brokers with private wires Jared well.
some houses got their quotations from Chicago by
their Office wires.
Some two thousand Offices were deprived OF their
stock quotations. The Consolidated Exchange
was completely cut off. Coffee and grain quota
lions were stopped and the cotton figures price-ser-
vice was hampered. Most OF the exchanges sus-
pended rules so TO allow boys from brokers
oHHces TO get news from the floors.
The entire Western Union telegraph service in
the lower part OF the city crippled by the FIRE
The only telegraph service that could be done by
the company with the Stock Exchange yesterday
was by messenger boy and pneum luc tube. There
main Office Of the company at No. I95 Broadway;
ing IS branch ONCE OF the Western Union Ie!e-
graph Company, and enc of the messenger boys
discovered llle ITe he was unaD4e 10 SEM IN al
alarm from the fire box Beaver and Broad SITS.
Pine and Nassau SITS. or in the Exchange building
Finally a still alarm from the quarters OF Engine
Company No. TO- IN Stone-st. brought the engines
thirty-hve minutes after the fire had been discov-
cred.
After three hours work in relays. the hremen
put out the fire. The damage estimated a
$500 When the fire first discovered some o.
the clerks in the telegraph Office tried 10 Tho
emergency hose, but the water partially frozen
About thousand wires, il found later
had been fused together by the heat. Electric
light mixed with the telegraph wires
in the conduit running from the street into th'
building. and i is believed that the light wires
which are charged with a very high voltage o
electricity. badly insulated and caused tn
fire.
Two hundred men were put to work on the con
6uit. and in two hours two tons OF cope
wire most Of il fused together. had been brough
the surface Many private wires from the ex
changes to ChiCaE were cut off.
Assistant General Manager Barclay Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company. said that the 1r
amounted nothing: that only cable Wa
ruined, and that would be replaced at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
AscRIBEs DEATH TO LAKE POLLUTION
a H. Ellis Declares Lime Impregnated
Water Of Champlain Killed His Sister.

Complaint has been made by A. II. Ellis, long
identified with milling interests in New En- gland
that the death Of his sister, Mrs Paynter. and the
present Illness OF her companion. Mrs. futile and
OF himself and his wife, have resulted from drink
ing the lime impregnated waters Of Lake Cham
plain. The estate OF Mr.. Ellis is on the lake about
four miles above the mouth Of the Boquet River
When seen al the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday Mr.
Ellis Vehemently declared that he intended TO fight
the pollution OF Lake Champlain. He said
am certain il has killed my sister and l and
The other members Of my family in very III
health due TO the same cause. A chemical analysis
q the mill waste shows il 10 be impregnated with
calcium carbonate and sodium carbonate and other
minerals OF limestone origin. This the mill own
ers themselves admit TO be fact in their published
interviews. II clearly shows, to my mind that
The continued use for drinking OF the waters Of the
lake so impregnated is conducive the growth OF
llls cslcul N the human system. The report Of
Ir Durand Woodynan. of No l27 Pearl-st.. will at
once be forwarded to the State Board Of Health
What with the departments Of War and the In
ierlor reused 10 action IN the matter, I feel sure
that the tagging State officials will at last be com
PEELED TO attend TO their duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

Bank Cashier Who Killed Self
Leares al to Brother.

The will of Otto Altman. cashier and prac-
teal owner OF the Bank OF Staten Island. who
committed suicide on December 81. was offered
for probate yesterday. The will was found in a
safe deposit vault in the Produce Exchange
when a search was made for the bonds missing
from the bank vaults.
The will. which is brief was drawn in 1890,
All the estate is bequeathed to a brother, Lud-
wig Altman, in Germany. George 4.
Wood assistant cashier OF the Bank of Staten
Island and the cashier Of the Western Ma
tional Bank Of Manhattan are named exec
utors.
II is necessary to serve a notice OF probate on
Ahlmann's father, who lives In Germany. and
the will cannot be acted for six weeks at
least. In the mean time, William C. Holt, Pub
lie Administrator OF Richmond County, has been
appointed temporary administrator. and Daniel
c. Cornell and August Acker. appraisers. The
value Of the estate will not be known until the
appraisers finish their work.
The only personal effects of Altman consist
of clothing found in his room at the Country
Club at Garrison, where he lived. He had a
personal account amounting TO S1,2oO at the
Bank Of Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
FENCERS CLUB WINS.
First IN Contest zcith Foil, Sabre and
Duelling iSYOrd.

In the presence of nearly hundred enthusiastic
lovers OF the art of fencing, many OF whom were
women, exciting three-weapon competition took
place last night at the Fencers Club. in the
windsor Arcade, Forty-sixth-st- and Fifth-avs
The prize a cup. offered by the Fencers'
Club their members having cup last year
in similar competition. Three clubs were entered
the Fencers. the New-York Athletic and the
New-York Turn Veren. The Fencers won by a
score OF 4 points to and 2, respectively. for the
others.
There nine bouts all of them holly contest
ed. Mr.. Moran. though novice in these compe-
titions made an unusually good showing. His stay
ing qualities with the foil were favorably COM
mented upon by all. DR.. Lawrence. a beginner
with the sa bre, did excellent work. consider
ing that he up against old-timers at the game
the weapons used:
Weapon. Names. Weapon
Townsend Foil C. Moran. Foil
Or G 4 LawrenGe Sabre G anderson n,s .;n sa6 G
NETWORK TURN VEREIN.
Weapon.
John AIaire Oh
George -buelns
p. BenzeEbers. SABRE
c. c. Nadsl. NJ j. Echeverria- INSTRUMENTATION
q T. Cont
score-Fencers. :; Nsw-York Athletic Club. 5; New
York Turn verein. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
NATIONAL GUARD NEVIS.

Company H. 22d Regiment, has the shoot for
the officers trophy open for teams of twelve men.
on a score of 592- The scores of the other COM
panies c. Sos; g. 62s K, 617; A. $50. B. 2S4.
The team of twelve match will be shot on January
Is and g. Company D will hold a beetsteak dinner
next Saturday night. The non-commissoned officer.
of tho regiment will hold their annual dance at
the armory on Thursday evening February II.
Company G is now practising and studying crap
ping for cable parts Of bridges etc. that may be
at the bottom OF and rivers There will be
game of armory baseball in the armory next Satur-
day night between the 24th Separate Company and
the regimental team Company E will hold dance
at the armory on January 20.
Captain Lincoln W. Mcleod. of Company H. list
Regiment, second senior captain in that command
has resigned account of business. He Joined the
regiment private in Company June TO-
1887. and served with the regiment In the Cuban
campaign in 1898. He will probably be succeeded by
First Lieutenant Wells. Company x will hold a
The annual meeting of the board OF officers will be
held at the armory on January l9
Major General Charles F. Roe, commander OF the
National Guard, will review the 47th Regiment In
its recently renovated armory on Saturday evening.
monies.
Colonel Austen. OF the 18th Regiment. has re-
ceved the resignation of Captain r. L. Scott. of
a member of the regiment since May IS. 1902 being
elected captain from civil life Captain Edward ].
Riley, of Company F. has received from the nom
commissioned officers a sword. Mayor Mcclellan
will review the regiment on January e.
The 23d Regiment will be reviewed at its armory
on Saturday night by Mayor Mcclellan. The vet
Grams OF tho regiment viii hold their annual meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
c. Fl. BRADLEY Il SUICIDE.
Because Of III Health Shoots Him
self IN Father-in-La1c's House.
TBy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. ]

Utica. n Y. Jan. 9.-Clinton II. Bradley, who had
social life here. and who formerly lived in Brook
lyn committed suicide by shooting this afternoon al
the home OF S R. Campbell. in New-York Mills,
where he had been living for the last few months.
Mr.. Bradley was 2 nephew Of H. D. PiXley, of the
firm Of H. D. PiHley Co. wholesale clothing
Janufs cturers, and during his earlier life here
connected with the concern. Five years ago he
married Miss Agnes Campbell daughter of 5. r.
Campbell, of the firm of Walcott & Campbell, pro-
prietors OF the New-York Mills He soon came to
represent the Campbell interests in the Kirkland
During the last year Mr.. Bradleys health had
been very poor and he twice received treatment in
private sanatoriums. He returned to this city re-
Gently and attempted resume his work, but he
not able. and finally leased his home, in Park
ave, TO move 10 New-York Mills. Arthur Evans
was elected IN December TO succeed Mr.. Bradley
fn the Kirkland Canning Company. and the action
increased Mr.. Bradley's melancholy.