davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
BALES Juniors Win the Game,

I A hot sun beat down upon a sizzling
diamond last Saturday while anxious
parents and enthusiastic fans watched
the Dalles Juniors out-bat the locals to
a victory of IL to Z The visitors had
strengthened their team since the week
before, and had bunched trio Of heavy
batters in a manner that proved effect
i've when scoring was needed. With
the Bull Dogs, it seemed that they must
permit two outs before a run could be
placed
''Red" in the pitchers box and Estee
Bresius behind the bat were strong
battery for the home team, and time
and again the visitors would fail to
pick out safe hits or even TO find the
ball at all.
John Leland Henderson was there in
his usual happy vein, and wss fortu-
nate enough to place his money at the
opportune moment, when some. one
wonld make-a base hit or score run
and win the proffered four bits or one
dollar A game would not be worth
attending if it wasn't for the encour-
agement John Leland puts up for the
boys. +'.Fa'aF1at' 'sN''r-eAr es,eaas
While Hood Rivers first baseman did
very well at the bat, he was too often
careless at the sack, where time and
again he let The Dalles runners reach
there safely on his errors.
Bradshaw, though light of weight and
small OF size, was there with the goods
when his side needed his help at catch
ing well directed flies. "Pussy" for the
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19
WAR NEWS RECEIVED AT LONDON TELL OF
...sa CONFLICTING AND PULLING ACCOUNTS

mentions Fung Wang Chang (Which is
about As miles northwest of Antung, in
Manchuria) as one of several points of
Russian concentration, while other
correspondents have reported that the
Japanese have captured Fung Wang
Chang. Other correspondents report
that the Russians have mined all points
where it is possible to cross the Yalu
river.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Telegraph says that the Japanese, af-
ter Port Arthur is neutralized, prob
ably will move to the north simultan-
eously, one from the southern part of
the Liaotung peninsula and the other
from the Yalu river.
The Russians are now moving north
ward in Korea, this correspondent con-
tinues, with the intention of making
Wiju their defensive base.
A correspondent of the Telegraph
who was in Japan recently, wires from
Seoul that the Japanese are making
steady progress with their land move
ments. The roads are occupied by jap
anese troops.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

Paris, March ia St Petersburg
correspondent of the Echo De Paris
has had conversation with an aide
de camp who is to accompany General
Kuropatkin to the far East. This Of
ficer said that the generals headquar-
tiers would be established Professionally
at Lao Yang, but he did not reveal
the movements Of the Russian troops.
He said that the Associated Press
would have every facility to telegraph
news. The first edict of General Ku-
ropatkin would be to recall the Rus
sian troops from Korea. He expects
the Russian Baltic squadron to Join
the Pacific fleet by the end of July,
and expects to use this combined feet
during the month of August.
The correspondent quotes General
Kuropatkin as follows:
II know / am impetuous, but I shall
not sacrifice the life of a single man
uselessly. We shall operate on
masses. In order to teach the Japan
ese q lesson, we shall walk through
their islands after crushing them in
Manchuria and Korea. II l have a
voice in the matter, the treaty of peace
will be signed in Toxic, and not else
where"
A high parsonage with whom the
correspondent of the Echo De Paris
spoke, but whose name is not given,
said that II he was consulted he would
suggest that Korea remain under its
''puppet Of an emperor" but that Rus
sian suxerainty should be absolute.
After our victory Korea win BE- lost
to japan forever"
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19
Ovation to kuropatkin.

st. Petersburg. March 13.-General
Kuropatkin, accompanied by his en-
tire staff, left here last evening on a
special train for the Far East, where
he will take command of the Manchu-
rian army.
The departure Of the general was
marked by demonstrations Of patriot
ism and personal regard such as sell
dom have been witnessed in the Rus
sian capital. Thousands of persons
who lined the Nevsky Prospect and
the approaches to the Nicholas rail
road station We'd with the highest per-
sonages in the empire, including the
principal military authorities, men,
bers Of the Imperial Council,
military attaches. members Of
the French embassy and per-
sons prominent in society, who had as
sembled inside the station. in giving
vent to expressions of confidence in
the new commander who is to lead the
Emperor's armies to victory.
Several ladies who were present
could not refrain from kissing the
hero Of the hour. an attention which
h, calamity reciprocated. He also
kissed and embraced many old COM
rades.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19
DESPERATE FIGHT AT PORT ARTHUR
Ma ~ LEADS TO RUl1ORS OF EVACUATION

n In the Russians
que hee"T s
pn to give III is
Thursday mpanyns
h RAJ o H ~ md there doubt ser
d thu h " report
report from the Russian sd
o the panRu yombardm
tho
Of which
Tho bombad
Ja parted was g.
db fought No onHrt this
day o H or
strait o OF
o IL in which es Of
%
p uspdntw benq
men
he tn ke
tyh . weeks n the
Russia h
h I
from sf the
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19
CULTURE OF THE OYSTER.

After many years of persistent effort
science seems to have conquered the
art of 'propagating artificially the de-
ncious oyster. What part of the mon
ey usually coined from propagatino
trusts has been diverted into this use
full channel is not known, but certain
ly New Jersey deserves praise for the
innovation.
Professor julius Nelson, biologist for
the State Bureau of Shell Fisheries,
which has only been in existence a
few months, has worked out method
of producing and propagating oyster
germs or seeds, and the process seems
to be quite simple as well as very in
teresting.
After preparing a sufficient quanti-
ty of spermatized water a few min
utes suffice to complete the fertiliza-
tion. The water is then drawn of
and put into clear water, the opera
tion being repeated several times. Tho
zone occupied by the eggs is soon seen
and in about an hour. at a temperature
of eighty degrees, the development of
the eggs begins.
In few hours the eggs have so de-
veloped that they show positive signs
of life, and then they are let into a
tank, covered with sand, and exposed
to every high tide. Thus, step by step,
through processes known to fish hatch
ers, young oyster bed is formed.
which may be extended Indefinitely.
One bucketful of spawn, it is said.
would supply all the material a man
could use for extensive planting, and
If Professor Nelson can turn the tide
of New Jersey enterprise SO as to.
raise oysters artidcially instead OF
trusts, he will have done the world
great service.-Boston Globe
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

According to Tien Tsln correspond
ent Of the Standard, the Russians are
withdrawing all their superfiuous
troops from Port Arthur to Hardin and
kfrin because of the shortness of pro-
visions and because it is doubtful
whether or not they would be able to
hold either Port Arthur of New
Chwang against a resolute attack.
The spirit of the Russian troops who
are largely recruits, has been broken
by starvation. cold and harsh treat
ment from their officers. The Russian
losses on the Yalu river are reported to
reach total Of 1000 men.
The Standard this morning pub
fishes an article in which the writer
points the defenseless condition of the
Amur river. Russia never profited from
the experiences of the Boxer outbreak,
he says, and she has no forts or gun
boats on the river. 1t is probabale that
when the ice disappears the japanese
will send a fleet of gunboats into the
river and make themselves felt along
its entire length.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

London, March 13.-Neither the Off
cial nor the Independent dispatches
published this morning add much
knowledge to the progress of the war.
Speculation regarding the military
situation on the Yalu river is most
keen, but no news of a reliable charac-
ter has been received.
The Nagasaki correspondent of the
Express asserts that 900 troops have
been shipped from Japan. and that a
portion of the second army corps is
now on its way to Korea.
The correspondent of the Chronicle
at Toxic, evidently referring to the
game movements, cables that the trans
,portation to northern Korea of three
divisions Of Japanese troops have been
completed and that these men are be-
ginning to advance, while ten divisions
of the second army corps have already
been modified.
AS an illustration Of the curiously
contradictory character Of reports from
the far East received here, a CORE
spondent of the Chronicle at Kinchau
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19
THIN DIET.
No Nourishment IN II.

It's not easy to keep up when cGE.
food won't digest.
A Mo. woman says: II had bee1'
an invalid for two years from stomach
trouble caused by coffee, got SO bad
couldn't digest food and for quite .
while lived on milk and lime water
nothing but that-a glass of V3ilk
and lime water six times a day In
this way l managed to live, but Ut
course did not gain.
1T was about months ago I be-,
gan using Postum Food Coffee; l did
not need the milk and lime water
after that, for gained rapidly and
can now eat good meal and drink
from 1 to cups of Postum each meal
and feel fine.
Il would not go back to coffee for
any reasonable pay. like Postum
better than coffee now and make Pos
tum by directions on box and 1t IL
Just fine; never found better way to
make 1t than on box. Now this is all
true and you can easily prove It,"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Postum is brew from field grains
with all the npurishment left in. 1t
makes red blood and rebuilds partic-
ularly well where coffee has done
damage as 1t does to nearly all who
drink it.
A 10 days trial of Postum in place
OF coffee works wonders. There's .
reason.
Get the little book. The RoaA %
Wellvills" In each pkg. s
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19
Japanese Attack Described.

Chicago, March 13.-Captain Ma
sumura, who acted as signal officer
on the Mikasa, Admiral Togo's flag
ship, during the first attack on Port
Arthur, February 9th, gives graphic
story Of the fight in the Jill Shimpo,
Japan's most widely circulated news
paper, of February 18th. Copies OF
the paper have just been received by
Shezaburo Shimizu. Japanese consul
for Chicago. The account by Captain
Matsumura Is the first from a Jap
anese eye witness.
1.-THE second class cruiser Chitose
and two other smaller vessels were
dispatched at 9 a. M, February 9th
toward Port Arthur to reconnoiter.
They reported sighting five of the en-
emy's boats, who fired on them. The
fortress did not fire, so Admiral Togo
signaled:
"'Attack the main fleet at once
las the Japanese fleet proceeded
toward Port Arthur there were met
coming out of the harbor a Japanese
and a Russian merchantmen, the Man
,churia. The Russian vessel was cap
tured without firing shot.
"At IL a. M, at distance of ten
knots from Port Arthur, one of the
'enemys scout boats was sighted and
two shots sent after 1t. 1t returned tC
the harbor.
Then the Japanese fleet formed In
fighting line and approached the har
dor. We saw the Russian men of wal
trying to get back under shelter OF the
fort guns. The Mikasa fired first and
then raised the attacking flag, the en-
envy answered. and the engagement
became general. The Russian shells
fell short, but the fire from the for
tress damaged the feet slightly.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19
Damage at Port Arthur.


New York. March 13.-The Herald
publishes the following from it's cor
respondent:
Che Foo, March 12-3:55 D. M.
Eastern Time.-Captain Hale OF the
British steamer Foxton Hall, which
mas arrived here from Port Arthur.
states that he was there when the
japanese fleet attacked Port Arthur at
midnight Tuesday. The attack lasted
one hour. The attacking fleet came
from the direction of Talien Wan. Ow-
ing to the distance of the attacking
vessels. he says, their early firing did
no damage. A signal was Immediately
given by the forts to prepare for the
attack. The Novik weighed anchor
and proceeded outside the harbor. but
after she had been struck twice in the
stern, she retired and returned to the
naval anchorage. The other Russian
vessels took no part in the combat,
but allowed the forts to do the work.
After a quarter of an hour only one
fort remained active, the other main
tanning a complete silence. 1t is re-
ported that in this fort two guns were
disabled. One shell struck mud
dredger. which sank, but the others
fell into the harbor, causing no dam
age. General Volkoff's house was
completely demolished and two guards
were killed by bursting shell. The
Japanese losses are unknown. The Rus
slams are constructing new forts at the
land entrance to Port Arthur. Several
thousand Chinese laborers are work
ing on these forts. A refugee from
Port Arthur reports that the Retvizan,
the Czarevitch, the Pallada End the
Bayan are under repairs in the naval
dock. The rest of the fleet is anchored
west of the harbor
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19
japanese Advance In Korea.

St. Petersburg, March ia tele-
gram received here from General Ku-
ropatkin's chief OF stan says that, &C.
cording to reports published in Korean
newspapers, $4,000 Japanese have
landed at Chinnampo, Korea. and are
marching to Ping Yang. Five hundred
Japanese are said to have landed at
Kieng Sieng. on the northeast coast of
Korea, and 1000 other Japanese who
reached Kieng Steng before this do
attachment Of 800 have started march.
ing along the coast to shsng jim.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

depression.
Can't be restored to health until the
kidneys are cured. Read how ono
woman was restored by using Doan's
Kidney Pills:
Mrs H. A. Var Sickle, 81 9th Ave-.
S. w. Roanoke, Va, says Kidney
trouble was hereditary in our family
and had been so continually afflicted
with the disease that l began to des-
pair of even temporary relief. Some
times suffered SO severely chat l was
confind to my bed. The aching in my
back was intense and the kidney dis
order caused an excess of uric acid
in my blood which impaired my diges-
ton. was compelled to deny myself
of many of the little delicacies OF diet
The doctors diagnosed my case as
congestion of the kidneys. l had
about given up hope when l began
using Doan's Kidney Pills, but ! tocit
only a few doses when their curative
powers were proven to my satisfac-
ton. have never been without them
in the house since"
Doan's Kidney Pills are sold by all
dealers; price 50 cents; or mailed on
receipt of price by Foster-Milburn
Co., Buffalo. N, Y. Write for free
-ssaI.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19
RESTORED TO HEALTH.

Many weak, suf-
fering women do
not know that their
kidneys are sick.
Backache tells of
sick kidneys, and
SO do urinary disor-
ders. Sick kid
neys make bad
blood, and bad
blood makes bad
digestion, b e ar t
palpitation, dizzy
headaches, nervous
ness, sleeplessness.
sciatica, rheumatic
pains and constant
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

, The State Journals Manila CORE
spondent writes that baseball is all
the rage in the Philippines. That
certainly looks like complete Ameri-
canigation.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

We notice that a Passaic man, the
proud father of twins, has named one
of his offspring Russi Ann and the
Other Jap Ann. and conclude that
Passaic is doing its level best to pre-
serve strict neutrality.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

Johns Hopkins university lost eighty
buildings, worth s1,300,000, in the
Baltimore fire. with only $4,000 in
surance. That's the way professor
attends to business. He isn't even as
careful and thrifty as an editor.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

Capt Mahan complains that he has
been misquoted by reporter. Those
familiar with the captains metaphysi-
cal way Of saying things will not
blame the reporter.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

One of the Chicago banks has decid-
ed that its employees must not get
married unless their salaries amount
to at least $1,000 year each. This
will give the boy who is in love
good excuse to strike for raise.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

A woman in St. Louis is to run a
restaurant at the exposition for dys'
peptics-an enterprise that does not
seem to have anything startlingly new
in it. Most restaurants, so far as we
know, are run for dyspeptics. That's
why dyspepsia is SO distressingly com.
mon.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

Chicago women have organized to
solve the servant girl problem, but the
servant girl will keep on her old, dys-
peptic way. uDmlndful of the higher
criticism.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

"The heather Chinee" has one New
Years custom that his Christian
critics would do well to emulate. He
either pays all his debts when New
Years comes or runs the risk of social
ostracism.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

A woman's club in London has post
ed notice that no member must
bring pet animals or birds to the
meetings with her. We trust this APP
plies to birds on hats.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

Korea is "disinterested spectator
in the sense that a crippled rat over
which two terriers are fighting is a
disinterested spectator of the dog
fight
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

There is no No. 13 Office or floor in
new Broadway building, yet there is
both a thirteenth room and floor. II
superstition can be blocked so easily.
could anything be more foolish than
to be superstitious?
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19
Teosinto and billion Dollar Grass.

The two greatest fodder plants on
aarth one good for IA tons hay and the
other so tons green fodder per acre.
Grows everywhere. so does Victoria
Rape, yielding 10000 lbs. sheep and
swine food per acre.
JUST SEND 10c IN STAMPS TO THE
John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse.
Wis. and receive in return their big
catalog and lots of farm seed samples.
CIV. N. u
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

A Louisville millionaire brought
suit for divorce on his golden wedding
day on the ground of incompatibility.
He seems to have taken time enough
to be sure he was right before going
ahead.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

London women have revived the
fashion of wearing nightcaps. 1t ap-
pears that a good many of them are
using eye-openers too.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

The price of diamonds has gone up
20 per cent within year, and many a
girls engagement ring is worth S12
now instead of $40.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

Things have not yet progressed
quite far enough for poem by Kip
ling. but there can be no doubt there's
one coming.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

The Antarctic scientific expedition
sent from Scotland made one sound
ing of 10, 434 feet, or 2,739 fathoms-
which beats McGintys record.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19


To k nfx nee, ,hr9qs
aandC
The Apo.toon
qany de H s @
made
The the u Fnn @ % % weSd BE
The
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

Julian Hawthorne traces the Balti,
more fire to the Angel of Destiny The
blaze at Chicago was started by Mrs.
OLeary's COW.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

Gen. Jiminez has fed for parts I'M
known. There is probably nothing in
the world that San Domingo could
better afford to lose
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

1t is now generally believed that
next to Ohio, Satsuma, Japan, is the
greatest breeder of great men on
earth.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

A Newark, N. j., bride asked the
justice who performed the ceremony
for trading stamps. What abe prob
ably meant was a return check.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

Noah Raby of New Jersey. now 1870
smoker since he was 20. Here is an
other awful example Of the evils of
tobacco.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

carpetbeating out behind The Ha' ue
palace of peace this spring.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

Russell Sage says his will is going
to surprise the world. A bequest of
$35 to some charity, perhaps.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

Russian fashion note: Japanese ca
bles this spring will be cut crosswise
If possible.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

There ia enough Irish in Kuropat-
kin's name to inspire some confidence
in his fighting ability.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

Again, speaking of the various
fathers of the navy" is there not also
Father Neptune?"
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

quart of whisky weighs just two
pounds. And yet some men stagger
under the load as if it weighed a ton.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

Mrs. Green-I wonder if Mrs. But
ler's hair is her own? Mrs. Gray
Well, that's a nice question. You see.
she had it sent on approval, so, of
course, she hasn't paid for it yet.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19
WiaaIe.Stick LAUNDRY n1ur

Won't spill, break, freeze nor spot clothes.
Costs 10 cents and equals 20 cents worth Of
any other bluing. If your grocer does not
keep it send 10c for sample to The Laundry
Blue Co., IA Michigan Street, Chicago
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

What kind of time did you have
In Chicago?" MOSTLY winter time
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-19

New York. March 13.-The Herald
publishes the following from its cor
respondent:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-21
precipitate Discussion and Minor.
ity Leader Williams Urges
Adjournment.
IN HONOR OF WASHINGTON
Republicans Carry Day Arguing
That First President should
BE Henorcd by Building
Up the Navy.

Washington Feb. 20. This was field
day In the house The naval appro.
priation bill was under consideration
and the discussion eneompassed various
topics. much OF II revolving more or
or less around politics.
After Dayton (republlcan) OF West
Virginia, OF the committee on naval
affairs, had pleaded FOR a larger navy,
Hitchcock (democraD. of Nebraska,
declared that there was gross national
extravaganza In the annual appropria-
ton bills. He asserted that the larger
items In the army and navy supply
bills went TO trusts Hardwick( DEM
ocrat), or ueorgia, precIpItated dis
cass,on onrsas HhElapplnss aaeAtIon Dy
declaring the retention of the islands
was responsible for the demand for a
larger navy.
Williams. the minority leader, sought
to secure adjournment until Tues
day that proper respect might be paid
TO the memory Of George Washington
on Monday. Payne republican
thought II would be more patriotic TO
celebrate the anniversary OF the day
building up the navy, and the house
adjourned until Monday with the naval
bill stlll pending.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-21
CONFUSION REIGNs IN PIT
Liverpool Gables and Far East
War Starts Bidding That
Causes High Mark
Upr0ar and Panden0niam Gre
afes EventfuI Day In Chi
cag0-- Brokers Rush
Wildly About.

Chicago Feb. 2O.--For the third
time in quarter Of century wheat
for future delivery today reached sl.oT.
The pit was the scene Of uproar and
pandemonium from the time the ses-
sion opened until 1t closed Brokers
rushed frantically between telegraph
counters and the pit with their hands
full Of orders, which In the excitement
II was almost impossible to fill
Strong Liverpool cables and Russo
Japanese war news started bidding in
wheat for May delivery at s1.o4. / cent
higher than last nights close.
AT the outset there was little hesita-
|tien AEnQnF whA heA fn months.
been monarch 81 the wheat Dit shlSu
millions Of bushels on the market but
after momentary calm the buying
wave suddenly struck the pit and
swept the brokers of their feet The
price. which had been forced down to
slO2A, jumped by leaps and bounds to
s1.07. Liberal profit taking followed,
and the market dropped back to si.o5%,
where it closed strong.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-21
COURT GRANTS MOTION.

Denver. Feb. 2O,---in the United
states district court, Judge Rlner has
Erallssd tns 6vFIcb sfMt deisaalshEin
the six-mlllion dollar damage suit of
the strattors' independence Company.
limited, Of England, against the estate
Of the late Winfield scott strattcn, to
strike from the dies Of the court the
replication TO the answer Of the de-
PENDANTS and also granted Judgment on
the pleadinGs OF the trustees and ex-
ecutors Of the estate II was held that
the matter sci up in the replication
should have been included III the COM
rlaint. The English corporation
sought TO recover from the estate OF
the late mining millionaire, charging
that prior to the sale OF the Independ-
ence mine at Cripple Creek to the Eng
llsh purchasers the property was
"salted" The case win be appealed to
the United States circuit court Of ap-
peals.