davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-01-01
Large Force of Men Are Now Prepar-
ing For the Spring OPENING
About One Hundred and Twenty
five Now at Work.

The work of putting Palisade in pre-
sentable shape is making substantial
Roadway. There are now 125 men at
work. Of these rs are under Mr. Ray
mond. in the building department, and
the unfinished houses are being rushed
rapidly to completion. All the carpen-
ter work, including floors, hardware and
trim will be put in, so that by spring
there will be something like dozen or
more houses ready for occupancy, besides
any number of others in contemplation.
1t is also asserted upon perfectly re-
liable authority that the entire front of
the property will be finished completely.
This will include the grading, building
and macadamizing of the roads and side
walks, laying of gas and water mains.
The electric railway tracks in Palisade
avenue will be lowered to the street
grade, so that the approaches to Palisade
will be complete, attractive and alto
gether admirable in every way. This
OC1 Odl1I1N WOuIU NC d SlOtG odCioldCtIOA
to the people of Palisade, besides greatly
enhancing the general value of the prop
erty. Palisade would then be all that
has been hoped for it. zsg
Supt. May has about fifty men at work
clearing and otherwise pushing the work
on the roads. In word, it may be said
that Palisade is as busy as a bee and
getting more so all the time.
The Hudson River Realty Company
has satisfied its obligations, and some
thing over 100000 has been paid off
within the past sixty days. This looks
like business of the right sort, and the
new management is not making any
promises at that. Results, however,
talk, and this pleases the Palisade public.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-01-01
Series of Talks About Homes
People Russell Burton Opitz, S.
M, M. D., PHI. D., Leading Ameri-
lean Authority ON the Blood.

lean Authority ON the Blood.
The PALIsADIAN purposes to present
in succeeding numbers short sketches of
the residents of Palisade. They will con-
tain no fulsome fattery, but mention
merely the salient features of each mans
life and his career, together with his
accomplishments. These sketches are
not intended to fatter the vanity of any
one, but are presented to promote an adj
ditional interest in citizenship. The first
in these is that of
RUSSELL BURTON OPITz, s.M, MD, PH.D.
Russell Burton-Opitz was born in 1875
in Ft. Wayne, Ind. After sufficient
private study he entered the medical
department of the University fsChicago.
at the remarkably early age of sixteen
and graduated from this institution we'll
at the head of his class, when scarcely
nineteen. Being two years below legal
age and strongly disinclined toward the
practice of his profession, he entered the
Ogden School of Science of the University
of Chicago, and made biology, physiology
and chemistry his special study. Aca-
demic honors now followed in quick sue
cessien. The S. B. degree bachelor of
science) was conferred upon him in 1897
h. NJ Of in
1898. Thus, at the age of % he had
acquired academic honors that others
can attain at best only when consider
ably older. AS his academic record has
never been equaled, he occupies dis
tinguished position in American college
life. The doctor of philosophy title was
conferred upon him by his Alma Mater
in 1905.
In 1898, when % years of age, DIR.
Burton-Opitz went abroad to continue
his studies. From Vienna he went to
Breslau to become voluntary assistant to
the famous Psychologist Haidenhain.
After the death of this scientist, DR.. Bur
ton-Opitz was appointed first assistant
to his successor, an honor which had
never been accorded to an American be-
lore; in fact, so far, only two not-Ger-
mans have ever received this distinction
at the hands of the Prussian government.
AS the appointee was then only "a years
OF age, this honor seems the more re-
markable and speaks volumes for the
capabilities of the young scientist. He
served in the capacity of "Assistenzartzt"
until 1901, when he was appointed re-
search-scholar of the Prussian govern
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-01-01

and ideals, he is recognized in this coun-
try as the authority on matters pertain
ing to the blood and circulatory system.
His reputation, however, is by no means
merely national; on the contrary, he is
favorably known wherever science is
cherished and particularly in Germany,
where he laid the foundation for his
reputation, now nearly ten years ago.
Dr. Burton-Opitz is a member of the
American Physiological Society, the
American Chemical Society, the Harvey
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-01-01

whence he came to Columbia University
in 1902 At the. latter institution he
was promoted with remarkable rapidity;
he was promoted at the early age of p
to an adjunct professorship of physi-
ology.
His researches, which are wholly con-
fined to the blood and the circulatory
system, are embodied in about 30 mono
graphs and have been published largely
in foreign journals. He being equally
conversant with German, italian and
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-28
ROSEBERRY
Roseberry, March 25.

ItOoCUVli AIoiSA NC'
J. L. Caldwell came home Satur-
day evening from Pearl, where he
has been working in the mines all
winter. He and Allen Curl have
leased the saw mill here in town
and will run it this summer.
We have been having some real
winter weather the last week, con-
siderable snow falling for this time
of year, but if the sun will shine
good for few days the snow will
soon be gone.
Miss Kimball will close her term
of school here Wednesday. Miss
Kimball is a fine teacher and
should have credit for the good she
has done in our school this winter.
Logging is almost done for the
winter, the roads are so bad.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-28
CRAWFORD
Crawford, March "a.

OioWAoAN, 4h OIL I'll N1'
The valley seems to be once more
in the grip of a snow storm. We
wonder if spring is ever coming.
John Higgins intends leaving to-
morrow for Spokane, where he will
take up painting with an uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Worthington
of Vanwyck visited in Crawford
during the week.
Robert Bowen and L. F. Spauld-
ing of Mud creek were here Sunday
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-28
MEADOWS
Vanwyck, March %.

Vanwyck, March ~.
B. M. Whiteley had the misfor-
tune to lose the Gem hotel, Van
wick, by fire last week. Loss about
$1,000.
We expect quite large acreage
of grain sowed this spring. Some
spots of bare. ground now.
E. M. Coonrod and his mother
have again started to operate the
Coonrod cheese factory.
Hay is quite plentiful here yet,
some selling for SIS per ton.
Miss Sarah Kimball of Vanwyck
is visiting Mrs. E. Knapp.
Snow is going fast and the river
coming up faster.
Wild geese are quite plentiful in
these parts.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-28
Gold Fork l. c. Notice.

The Gold Fork Irrigating Co.,
Ltd, of Center, Idaho, will hold
its annual meeting on April 2, at 1
p. M, at the residence of Ed G.
Hickok. EDWARD MARTIN,
Secretary.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-28
ALPHA

Alpha, March "a.
John Westfall returned home
last Wednesday from Oregon, where
he has been spending the winter.
He has now gone to Warmers saw
mill near Thunder City where he
will work for some time.
Misses Clara and Viola Cantrall
of Fern came up Saturday, Viola
returning Sunday but Clara in
tends staying few weeks with
friends and relatives.
There has been some very high
water in this part of the valley the
last week, the highest that has been
known for several years.
We have learned that Mr.. West
fall and son, Henry, do not intend
returning from Oregon.
G. F. Wixom returned home a
few days ago from Baker City, Or.
Make your wants known by adj
vertising in these columns, five
cents per line each insertion.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-28

Vanwyck, March %.

day morning, the 10Th inst, about
Q o'clock, when the alarm was CIV
en- that the Gem hotel, owned by
B. M. Whitley, was on fire. The
building was unoccupied and the
origin of the fire is unknown. When
found it was all ablaze from the
inside and it rapidly burned to the
ground. Owing to it being rainy
night and the men working with
buckets and water no other build
ings were damaged. Insurance is
carried for $1,000, so the. loss will
be partly covered.
The valley was visited by
heavy rain storm most OF last week
which made the snow go fast and
left the roads in a terrible condit-
ion, making it hard for the stage
drivers on both ends of the line.
We received no mail Tuesday night
and on the next two nights it was
very late.
Mrs. Eva Lamb who was here
for several weeks taking care of her
mother, Mrs. Eunice Knapp, left
last Monday for her home at Sweet.
She was delayed in Round valley
for several days on account of the
high water, the stage being unable
to carry passengers across.
Mrs. Frank Wines and little sis
ter Vera Martin, who have been
living at the Whitley hotel for
some time past, are visiting sister,
Mrs. Alternately, at Crawford. They
intend to 60 to Boise soon to stay
while Mr.. Wines is at Goldfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wootan went
to Ola last week and haye been Wis
iting there until today when they
left for Rosebud, Nevada, where
George will find employment.
Will Hillmon sold the improve
ments on his ranch here to a man
of Polish decent from Tonapah,
Nevada. Mr.. Hillmon has gone
back to Rosebud, Nevada.
Miss Emma Rash came down
last Friday from Center. She is
visiting in the home of Rev. Aux
Ter and acting as organist for the
revival meetings.
S. B. Carter and Adam Halter
went out to Emmett and Boise re-
Gently and the last heard from them
they were on their way to the coast
Rev. E. Sumner Rogers is hold
ing revival meetings at the Baptist
church here.
Miss Sadie Kimball is staying
with Mrs. E. Knapp, who is con-
valescing.
Fred Rutledge has gone to work
again as forest guard.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-28
Rain is the order Of the dav
Mrs. Knapp is on the mena
Horse Sale.

6 head, ranging in age from . ). i
years; all good; some well-matos., !
teams. Cash or bankable n.ssl D'a
good. J. H. McT,Au ~
Ranch 6 miles N. w. of vanu1.,
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-28
For Sale

One span of well broke mules /.
hands high or better, good uulls,s
Call and see, or write
B. II. McDoUeAL,
Vanwyck, Idaho,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01
CONEY ISLANDS EASTER.
Negc FORKS Playground attracted
Orer Forth thousand Visitors.

Coney Island had the biggest Easter crowd ~
the memory of the oldest inhabitants Many OF tina
old timers stood around hotel entrances adInirins
the visitors who paraded up and down surf ave
nue. until the rain drove them into the alreaos
Overcrowded resorts. Everything was wide open.
and only the amusement parks showed that the res'
season has not begun According to those COMP
tent to estimate. the crowd numbered at least foiN
thousand
The Raines law sandwich figured more prom
nentIy than ever before. Police Captain PinkersoA
gave Instructions his men that the law muse 20
obeyed to the letter and result every pei','
who was served with liquor received a real sa-~
wich AT some places the sandwich was charge
for but at others the proprietOrs gave them as an
advertising feature According TO the custo" =
late years only absolutely necessary arrests Ne.'
made by the police -.
The most popular places OF amusement "e.e a.
dance halls where lunches were also serveO r,Hfs
army of walters busy attending ~ SS IN ths
Of TIE Young men and women VINO WhlIieN -"
Macy dance So, -, --..,tfo7, Of a
The beach was deserted with the e1espt y, vvsfsh
few persons here and there who gatheIel " N,
the Jew ha-dy all winter bathers Inc aose,---S,Iar
s1Inshirf made this sport exceedingly az
TJe scenic railways had full ears ana 0lu = = no.
summer business. Other than that there 49,
ricssble Iack Of outdoor amusement 70 - lore
Tht. crowds we're more orderly tn'll 80 ~, ore
E,,sr,-vr here good nature seemed to reisn 49,. IN
1bonTht If making the 10 cents car IsLe lis-sio1
iSSUe Every one cheerfUlly accepted tne = rIra-
i, f9,-or of the railrCad company, altlous .-srs
Lsr ~ rebate slips held over from last seese-
offered 10 conductors by passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01
WRENN AND FINCKE WIN
Defeat Spencer and Scott Easily for
Racquet Championship.

Boston March Sit required only thirty minutes
for Robert D. Wrenn and Reginald Fincke. Of the
Racquet and Tennis Club Of New York. 20 win the
racquet championship in doubles to-day by defeat
ing Willing Spencer and Edgar Scott. Of the Phila-
delphia Racquet and Tennis Club. in four straight
games.
The New York team so fast that the Phila-
delphians scored only Y aces in the match. being
outpiayed at every point. At one time Wrenn ran
off q aces withOu. being put out.
This is the first year that Wrenn and Fircke
have been prominent at racquets although they
have been playing together in lawn tennis doubles
for some time Ine summary follows:
National racquet doubles championship; final
IOund-R ID. Wrenn and r. Fincke, New York.
Gelphia. 15-4, 49, $50. 15-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01
COACH FOR N. Y. U. SENIOR SHOW.
Frank C. Stammers to Supervise Production
of The Craele.n

Frank c. St3mmers. assistant 10 Julian Mitchell
in the Shube-t productions. will take charge of
the east and chorus of the New York University
Senior show The Oracle" tonight and viii drill
the men in the production OF the oPeretta at Car
neFie I.vct un on April p The authors of the
show w 10 Saxon, %. and j, ID. Taylor, 6. have
beeN rehestrsing the men for severei weeks and
they ,r. cCnpletCly 1T nome in their parts. The
chorus IS composed entirely OF members OF the
University Glee Club, and is expected TO prove
feature ~ The show Three performances will be
giver enc on April - and two the next day Satur-
day.
Tayor and Ile TIaron wrote The Isle of SkidOO.''
the show successfully produced by last years SEN
Ions and their experience has enabled them TO
improve last years play considerably. The or
chcstra will sc much larger this year, and Will
again be led by the composer.
jack Scanrel Is son Of the former Fire N0In-
missioner. " i'll again be the star Others Of last
years cast who will reappear K Perry. OS;
j. FTiedberg. '19, aud Paul Wolf 90.
The Piut deals With the adventures of two college
meQ, who ind themselves suddenly In the midst
~ Greek mythology. n couple OF thousand years
behind the times : OF the songs has il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
U,aliam K. Vanderbilt. jr,. to Arrive
Here TO-mOrrO7C-O Other Notes.

William x. Vanderbilt. IT.. Is expected 10 arrive
here from abroad tomorrow. meeting Of the
racing board OF the American Automobile Associa-
zion will probably he called for later In the week
and al this meeting II is expected that many i'm
portant annOuncements viii be made
J. f Jackson. a Martini car owner. and a resi-
dent 81 Paris who is now in New York. informed
the Martini Import Company that the agency for
Paris for Martini cars is building the largest
garage IN that city. the demand for storage OF
the cars being so Sre3t
Colonel jacob RUPERT. jr.. has purchased a
90 hOrsepower limousine and 30 horsepower run
about a 40-horsepOwer touring car has been
ordered by Frank stanton
E. E Partridge. OF the firm OF wyckoff. Church
& Partridge said that the intends to enter
a Stearns car for the proposed race for American
touring cars over the Vanderbilt Cup course.
The disregardins OF horsepower and the rating
Of cars according TO their cylinder contests as pro-
nosed under the new rules. is change which will
he welcomed by all true lovers of fair race he
says.
What Is possibly the first recognized sale OF an
alcohol car was effected through the concern OF
V-vckon Church & Partridge for a 90 horsepower
Franklin to 4. Fl. Renshaw, of NorOtOn, Conn. The
conditions OF this sale particularly specified by
Afr Renshaw who is a personal friend OF Profess
soy T.uCkev Of Columbia University. and both men
hays made experiments their plans. which
resulted in their adopting the Fr1aN1ln motor. The
on1v minor details The carbureter will be of the
same design. but slightly larger than the one now
~ use The compression chamber VIII be smaller
In order TO give a higher compression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01
OPENING OF SPEEDWAY,
Threatening Heather Keeps Road
Sters Indoors Chase ON.

Tho spring driving season the Speedway
opened yesterday with a rather commonplace dis
play OF fast harness horses. considering the fact
that Easter Is usually a red letter day on the
road Threatening weather probably prevented
a great many roadsters from driving out to the
distant speeding ground. but many more were alb
sent, according the opinion OF horsemeu because
they saving their trotters and PAGERS for the
formal races. which to take place in May under
the auspices Of the Road Drivers Association
Charles Weilands chestnut trotter Doctor Chase.
2ci,. winner OF one heat last season in the 10000
Massachusetts Stakes at Boston. was easily rhe
fastest horse on the road though he did not start
In any OF the brushes His owner gave him
his head for spin down the stretch. but when the
big strong going horse got his STILES and hooks
shafts Of which We're TOO short and Mr. Weiland
had TO pun MIN up
In the few brushes decided the little black PAGER
Shorty proved 10 be the star performer Of the
him 10 the front in successive races with the fast
brown trottinK mare Myrtle Belle and the PAGERS
HopcfJi and Disturbance. Crimson Clover. brown
trottcr recently purchased by l. ". Boyuton. twice
Ing "a fine turn Of speed. Claus BOhlings old time
trottcr. KinEmoud, 2C9, led E J. La Places bay
PAGER. Frank Wilson, 2a64, past the winning post.
though the driver OF the latter horse denied
that he had started with Mr.. Boiling.
Among others on the road Were Who Knows.
2lla. a black PAGER purchased during the winter
by Thomas Il. Leahy: Kitty Mher, Elisa, one of
the winning trotters Of last driven by VII
stable Of DIR. Joseph Semon. Judge Boardman. 2:21.
a well known show ring trotter driven by Harry
Toplitz; The King 2:l0l. OF the crack trotters
OF q few years ago, with NJ. l.. Simons driving.
DIR. H. d. gin and Frankie Panuit. headstrong
black mare. driven by George II. Huber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01

cation Of new ones are striking proofs of its
popularity, and must needs be gratifying TO
those who believe in the undying attractions OF
a somewhat mild but none the less interesting
and healthy outdoor pastime. The general pros
perity of the various clubs and the steady in
crease of their membership despite the relative
ly high dues and fees. show clearly that golf has
come TO stay and that, no longer 4 fad. II is IN
a strong and healthy condition What is true IN
this country in this respect is also true In Eng
land and Scotland the home of the sport, while
the French and Germans have come 10 see l's
merits and are entering into the real spirit OF
the game which was fostered at first as an at
traction for English and American visitors rms
changed spirit is significant as shoWlnS the true
merits Of what of the early writer's saw
fit conten ptuously 70 call Scotch crOQuet' The
season of 1907 will be particularly interesting
here and abroad in view If the fact that our
amateur and woman champions. together with
other prominent golfers. viii play in the blue
ribbon fixtures Of Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01
SPORTING COMMENT.
NeSCs ana Vie1cs on Current Topics,
amateur and Professional.

Racing folk. or AZ least those who went down
70 Washington. got taste OF their favorite
sport last week, and the baseball fans viii have
their turn. this week when the Giants get home
70 take the Geld against Yale on Saturday at
the POLO Grounds On and after that day the
followers Of the national game will not be COM
PEELED 20 feed their enthusiasm by reading Of
the doines OF their favcrites in the faraway
training camps as the regular league season
viii be formally opened next week With
racing and baseball fairly under way, it is only
a step to a full participation in all branches OF
outdoor sports. April is oftentimes whimsical
nonth but the Indications are in favor of it
being warm one this year. and that will mean
an outpouTing Of the golfers. cricketers. oars
men and lawn tennis players among others
Truly the long closed season is over and the
grass is growing green in the land. The home
coming Of the Giants. the continuation OF the
spring meeting Of the Washington JOCKEY Siuo
AZ Benning. the National Bowling Association
tournament at Atlantic City. and various COZ
lege baseball games Will keep the interest aiiVe
this week
The opening of the Eastern racing season at
Benning was the most important happening last
week. If the attendance down there is any m
dication of what viii follow when the bugle
sport will be popular than ever and the
turf viii enjoy its most prosperous year Inc
racing at Benning has been above the stanoaiu
FOR a spring meeting there, and this also SPEAKS
well for what can he expected later on. other
happenings last week included the victory or
Annapolis IN the intercollegiate fencing cham-
pionship. Sheppard's new INDOOR record OF
i.l23-5 for GOO wards the 18th Regiment
games the winning of three events by A
Schnall OF New York University, in the natlonaI
tymnastic championships. and the defeat OF
Fearing and Scott, the title holders, by WIehh
and FSncke in the national racquet champion
shin doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01
on THE COLE LINKS.
Smith Has Not Decided Yet to Dc
fend His american Title.

Aleck Smith, American open champion has re-
turned 10 the Nassau Country Club. lie has not
decided positively says Is probable he will
give up the plan Of trying for the British open this
year in order 20 defend his American ute. How
with representatives In both the British anna
teur and women's championships there win stilI
be international spice TO the seasons golhng
When Smith first made plans to be a challenger
in England the dates for the British and American
contests had not beer fixed The former is TO he
at HolyolIe England June Il 10 90. and the latter
at the Philadelphia Country Club. June % and 81
The conflict Of dates will doubt keep Smith
here. but the matter will be definitely settled
for a da- two. Smith had a game at Nassau on
Saturday with Lady Laird and the Hon. NJ. Laird.
OF England. For the first time In several years
Smith did not 20 the Pacific Coast this winter
taking instead q place with the Atlanta Athletic
Association. He had James Nader. his brothcr-n =
law, with him. Maiden, who IN the money at
the last national oner championship. has now re-
sonal at Atlanta the year round Smith went
through last season with only defeat al medal
play and won the Omen Western oneI, and Eastern
professional CHAMPIONSHIPS. few weeks ago he
the South Florida open ut Palm Beach. VIII An
dersOn among the beaten subsequently, at
St. Augustine. Anderson tho North Florida
oren championship from Smith and large field.
The Phimarth Comfy Club. near Phladel-
phia has grounds ten miles from the city and =
fine VIII he opened in juno. 1t has been
laid out by John Reid. formerly Of the Atlantic
City Country Club who is to be the profession, u
members. who include some Of the most Dront nt
business in Philadelphia.