davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
Nav Lead Lanktown Team
Again.
ANNUAL 0. 8 P. MEETING
To be Held IN Cleveland
October Twenty.Second
Every City in the League This
Year will Clamor for Admis.
sion in 1908.

The annual meeting of the Ohio
and Pennsylvania Baseball league
will likely be held in Cleveland
Tuesday. Oct. %. AT that time the
pennant will be awarded formally
and all other matters, incident to
the closing Of the season will be
considered.
As Youngstown won the pennant
withoupt the aid of players who
had worked in some other league
earlier in the year the protests will
amount to but little. Had Akron
or Newark won there would have
been protests to burn.
There has been coniderable talk
of a change in the circuit. Such
changes may or may not be made.
During the playing season when
some of the franchise owners were
compelled to dig down into their
pockets TO meet the monthly pay
rail-, some of them were for getting
out of the league. However, it is
likely when it comes to a show
down all the cities which were in
the league in 1907 will clamor for
admission in 1908.
Some OF the eastern cities would
welcome division of territory that
would combine the o. and p. and
Central, but the time may not be
ripe for that. Efforts along this
line were made hast year and
to nothing.
George Fox. the veteran catcher
of The Lancaster team may manage
the Lanks next year. Fox is talk
ed Of for that position. He would
make II good man. Fox has had
some twenty years of baseball en-
perience aud knows how to handle
men. Lancaster lost something like
$1,000 this season. but the owners
are game and will be in the league
again if possible. If Fox is given
absolute control he should land his
team in the first division. because
Lancaster has good material upon
which to build a fast playing club.
In Akron the fans are discuss
ing the prospects for next season.
Akron made a great fight for the
pennant. but the club was ham
pened by several unfortunate cir
cumstances. The connection of
Walter East, manager, and John
7. Windsor. director. with the al
legged football scandal at Massillon
and Canton year ago, brought
about considerable dissension on the
Ak1"n br1rd of directors. With the
owners fighting among themselves
and hitting each other on the
nose occasionally ii is little won-
der that the club did not win out.
A certain element opposes East and
Windsor. For that reason East nav
not manage Akron next year. It
would be a mielltE good thing
for the ball club and the reputation
of Akron in a baseball way if the
dissenting elements would get to-
gether and effect some kind OF a
compromise. Akron is good ball
town and dces not deserve to be
spoiled by directors who cannot
dwell in harmony.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14

Proceeding with my studies Of ma
ture could not help but be struck
with the idiocy Of the frogs. They
were much alarmed by my approach,
and leaped frantically, but instead of
leaping away from me they leaped
toward me, many Of them, and even
against me. @*l 9,St
There was one frog especially. who.
In the most fatuous manner hurled
himself against my legs repeatedly.
why aresyou such . foel?" asked.
at length. ff .9F
THAT Is easily answered" replied
the frog, with admirable courtesy.
You are perhaps not aware or what
is nevertheless . fact, that American
frogs, with the exception Of . few old
families In New Jersey, are descended
from the frog who would a-wooing 60
whether his mother would let him OF
no. In other words. our idiocy Ia
hereditary
Is It not singular7-Iife..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14

Sam Wright, who brought an
other pennant 20 Youngstown, will
be elected manager of that club
for next season. Wright played
the game all the way and demon
strated his deep knowledge of
baseball in the way IN which he
kept the Chamos at the top
all the time. Six weeks from ule
end Of the season his club an
peared out Of it, but they kept
on coming and pulled out at the
finish. This was Wright's first
year as a manager, but he had
previous baseball experience AMI
showed some of the others a few
tricks of baseball politics ~.
never heard of. He had good
team on the eld that played the
game all the way, but great deal
of the success cf the Youngstown
club must be credited to his ability
and hustling.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14

III CIWluB Udffy SA0S1s
Uoo. and 10.
b. y. NEBERGALE,
N Ticket Assua.
PAouss-homs 146; Bell 1T.
Eject Jan. I, 1907.
Tor further Information regarding
trains, call information operator,
o1fhor phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14

Harry Ostdiek, who caught for
Youngstown will be q referee in the
Interstate polo league this winter
0ssie sold neckties and collar but
tons in a Canton haberdashery last
winter, but prefers the polo job.
He shomld make good. Bobbie Hart
and Bill Bannon who We're umpires
in the o. and p. league, are play
ers in the Interstate polo organi-
zation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-31
Timber Land Act OF June 8, 1878
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

limited States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore
gon. Noy. a. IgO6.--Notice Is hereby given that
IN compliance with the provisions OF the act
of Congress Of June 3, 1873, entitled "An act
for the sale OF timber lands in the states OF
California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington
Territory" as extended TO all the Public Land
States by act OF August 4, 1897, the following
named persons have filed their sworn state
ments In this office towit:
GEORGE A. CL0UGH,
Of Arlington, county OF Gillian, state or Ore.
gon, sworn statement No. 1921, filed August
q, 1905, for the purchase OF the VIZ SWH,
SEN SWA of section q and SEASEA Of seq
ton 20, township south, range 10 east, W. M.
GERALDINE B. CLoUGH,
of Arlington, county Of Gillian, state OF Ore
gon, sworn statement No. A7l, filed october
I6 1eO6, for the purchase OF the NEHNWA,
NWLNEz OF section 2S, and the WHSEA OF
section 2l, township ], south. range 10 east,
w. M. and will offer proof 10 show that the
lands sought are more valuable for the tim
her or stone thereon than .f0r agricultural
nnrposes and TO establish their claims 10
said lands before the Register and Receiver
at the Land Once In The Dalles, Ore, on JAM
uary 81, 1907.
They name the following witnesses: Charles
A. Wells Edmond G. Miller, James b. Phelps
and Josiah ". Batson, OF Hood River, oregon
George A, Clough, of Arlington, oregon.
Apy and all persons claiming adversely
anv al the above-described lands are request
ed 10 Ale their claims in this office on or be
tore the said 3lst day of January, 1907.
MICHAEL 7. NOLAN,
n2e-ia4 Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-31
Annie Club Is Latest Fad.

"AppIes breed optimism, energy,
cheerfulness and ambition. There's
no mistaking 1t. You have an apple
analysed ty chemist some day and
find out what It contains. You'll 10
more interested II you dnd out for
yourself. Ask any physician what be
thinks about apples as food. Ask any
member OF the Apple club OF Ameri-
ca says Charles Edmund Tcmlins0n,
a wealthy young Chicagoan, who has
conceived the "apple club idea and
has been preaching 1t In New York.
Before he lett that place for Boston
he said thas the literature he has sent
out regarding his particular hobby,
together with his personal efforts,
has already gained lCOO new members
in the New York city orchard" for
the Aplle Club of America, which
had its inception In the Windy City,
where he belongs.
10 be an appleite you must either
have or acquire an appetite for sp-
Piles, for you must take solemn oath
to assimilate at least one apple day.
You also have to pledge yourself to
urge a your friends to join the city or
village "orchard' to which you have
sworn allegiance.
Tomiinson, leading spirit Of the ap.
ole club, is normal looking man OF
30 or SC, who wears good clothes and
whose present MISSION In life is to
talk apples and the sure benefits to be
derived from their consumption. Ii
one apple q day will make person
heplthy, Ton,iinson' 3 ruddy cheek and
stalwart frame would indicate that bis
daily allowance is OF least three pip
nins
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United states Land once. The Dalies, Oregon,
January, Z, 1907.

United States Land once. The Dalles, Oregon,
January, 7, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the proyieions OF the act OF Con-
gress of June s, 1878, entitled can act for
the sale of timber lands In the States of Call.
fornIa Oregon, Nevada, end Washington Ter
ritory.n as extended N all the Public Land
states, by act OF August 4, lss2, the following
named persons have fled inthis office their
sworn statements, to-wit:
JOHN C. OWENS,
of Mt Hood. county OF Wasco, state OF ore
gon, sworn statement No. $50, tled October
30, 1905. for the purchase Of the E1aSEl4 OF
section 2, township north, Range 10 east,
w. NJ.
IVY b. ARCHER,
of Portland. county OF Multnomsh, state o
oregon. sworn statement No. 35i9, filed No
veniber 2. 1906, for the purchase OF the sE14-
EEZ, ElzSEL OF section 3, and SW1<SWL
section 3, township north, range Q, east,
w. NJ.
And will offer proof TO show that the
lands sought are more valuable for the
timber and stone thereon than for agricultural
purposes, and 10 establish their claims to
said lands before the Register and Receiver.
at the land ONCE, In The Dalles, oregon, on
March II, 1907.
They name as witnesses: G. 3. Archer, +. l..
Schantz, Samuel b. Archer and John ID. Ed
wards, Of Portland, Oregon II. Thomilson.
Fred 0hsie, Z. G. owens and Retta owens, OF
Mt Hood, Oregon.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
any ofthe above Observation-Disclosures requested
TO iile their claims in this Office on or before
said 18th day OF March. 1877.
jlOm7 MICHAEL 7. NOLAN. Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-31
STOLE CHECKS
And CASHED THEM
SNOW BLOCKADE PREvENTsEsCAp
Crook Lies In Wait for Victim and
Steals Cheeks from Mike Broge
Bound Over.

The snow blockade was the cause Of
the enforced lay. over In Hood River
OF the passengers on tain from the
east Monday, and with plenty Of time
ON their hands the passengers killed
time as best they could. Some Of
them imbibed too freely and man by
the nan OF Mike Broge made the ac-
quaintance of one Thomas DAILY, who
has teen hanging around town foI Q
week, and who had been ordered to
leave by the marshal, as he had no
visible means of support.
DurinA the day DAILY robbed Br, &c
Of two cheeks for $40 each, one tor $50
and took what money he bad, amount
ing to ne .rly $40, SO Broge claims.
DAILY then went to store, where he
fitted himself out with new clothes,
and for payment rendered q $40 check
and $40 In gold. The merchant gave
aim chech for s23 40 for his charge.
With this check the fellow went to q
jewelry store, where he bought q
watch for 81 80, receiving the balance
in cash
In the meantime Broge sobered up
sufficiently to discover his loss, and
immed lately made complaint to the
marshal, who soon had DAILY under ar
rest. Marshal Gangsr found on Daly
a check icr $50 In favor OF Mike
Broge, money order for &l6, the
watch, and 80 cents In money. See
ing the name Of the merchant on the
clothes, he informed him OF the arrest
and payment was stopped on the
check that was In possession OF the
jeweler.
Tuesday morning Mike Broge swore
out a complaint of robbery against
DAILY, before Judge Henderson. with
Deputy District Attorney Hartwig sp-
pearing for the state. DAILY was
bound over to the district court for
trial Later another charge of forg-
sry was preferred by Hartwig. and be
WIS also committed to tine county jail
on this charge.
Before being arrested DAILY casbed q
check for $40 in the East End saloon
for a. The proprietor OF the saloon
claims that he thought the check was
for 81, and that the man made no
comment, but took the money and
walked ,ut, and he did not discover
his mistake until some time later.
DAILY endorsed the name Of Mike
Broge on all the checks, and also had
a money order1made out in the same
name, giving the name OF Nike Brogs
as purchaser.
aWhile IL was the misfortune OF
Broge that tho delay OF the train was
the cause Of his losing his money, yet
the blockade continued long enough
to keep DAILY from getting out Of town
until he was caught.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-31
The Apple Show.

Hood River did its full duty In the
matter of making exhibits OF apples
at the fruit show held by the Oregon
State horticultural society In connsC-
tion with its recent annual meeting.
This, of itself, made fruit show d
great success. Whenever or wherever
Hood River now makes an exhibition
of apples it does Its work so well that
1t is hard to determine that one Of its
shows Is better than anohei, tut the
display of apples from that place wa,
certainly one of the best II not the
very best IL has made away from
home. Unfortunately Other portions
OF the state did not do so we'll
Southern Oregon showed some fine
apples and pears, but did not realize
the Importance OF the show until too
late TO make such display as 1t lie
capable of. MIR. Asa Holiday, OF
Scappoose, who has been faithful
exhibitor for dozen or more years,
and long before any awards were
made on exhibits, was on hand as
usual and captured cup on Rome
Beauty apples and one on p. Barry
pears. The Willamette valley failed
to make anything like as large an ex-
hibition as expected. Mr.. l., d.
Moulton, of McMinnvillt, took the
cup on Lady apples. Hood River took
all the rest, and the only thing the
growers there feel bad about Is IL al
there we're not more APPLES from 9th
er parts OF the state to compete with.
Competition was keen, however,
among the Hood River growers them.
selves The judges found 1t most
difficult In many cases to determine
which box In given competition waf
the best, so even were they in merits.
l-Horticulturist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-31
Will Operate Through Cas-. ade Tunne
by Elects icity.

st. Paul, Jan. 29.-'"fhe long talked
of plan to operate trains through the
Cascade tunnel by means OF electrici-
ty is all eady close to realization. !"
Such is the statement OF President
James j. Hill of the Great Northern
when TALKING over the problems that
are confronting the railr Dads and the
Great Northern in particular.
Mr.. Hill announces that the road
already has In course OF construction
two large electric locomotives to pull
the trains through the Cascade tun.
mel. There Is difference Of 265 feet
In grade between the two ends Of the
bore, which is .i3, 600 feet long, and
there have been long delays and loss
es of life through the accumulation
of smoke aud gases from locomotives,
The use CT electric locomotives will
enable trains to follow one another
closely, something that has never
been possible with ccai burners.
But Mr.. Hill says that an improve.
ment of this SOFT is merely local and
does not bear particularly on the
broader problem OF equipping the
roads of the country to handle the
traffic. 81 have known that the pres
ent situation was coming for the last
five years yes, and longer than that
time, but | did not expect that II
would develop so rapidly" was hif
comment. "fhere has been no prob
lem OF greater Importance since the
Civil war. The progress and prosper
| ity of the country are delayed and re-
stricted to handle the immense In.
crease in the volume CT traffic. II
will require patience, time and labor.
1t must have graver consideration.
~ wish the government bad the
railr Dads about thirty days. There II
not government department whicf
has yet been operated without fraud.
There will the government get the
money to carry out the work which
confronts the railroads? Five billion
and half dollars will only brinl
them to the comparative efficiency
for handling the present volume ol
traffic that they were In 1870. There
are not rolling mills enough to pio.
duce the rails; not men enonugh te
build the roads And you must re.
member it requires more work and
more money to build the character oi
trackage now required, that Is In
widening rosdbeds, cutting down
urades, strengthening curves and all
that goes with the building Of termi'
nails and increasing OF track capaci'
ty."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-31
n29-j24
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the County Court Of the State Of oregon,
for Wasco County
In the matter OF the estate
OF Henry Steffanson, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersign.
ed as administrator OF the estate OF Henry
Steffanson, deceased, will on Saturday, the
second day OF February, 1907, at the hour OF
eleven O'Clock, Of said day. sell the follow.
ing described real property belonging to said
estate, tO-wit:
The south II of the southwest n ofthe south
west " of section 10, In Township north OF
Range 10 east OF the Willamette meridian, in
Wasco county, oregon, at public auction 10
the highest bidder and best bidder therefor.
Said property will be sold on said described
premises, for cash or part cash and part
credit, and will be sold as aforesaid pursuant
to the order OF the above named court, which
order is dated December 18th. 1906, and sub
iect TO confirmation by said court
JOHN HAKEL,
Administrator Of the estate OF Henry Stef.
fanson deceased. J3-13l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-31

blue, indigo and violet, with varying
stratas OF ever shifting shades Of
crimson above; to the left Lookout
mountain was painiy struggling to
block the upward progress Of the ris-
ing sun, and as We turned northward,
Adams, Rainier and Helens, clear cut
as canoes, broke the even horizon,
while a winding sheet of fog marked
the Columbia river basin. Impressed
by natures grandeur, and our own
insienificance we turned to Hood,
the pure light atmosphere bringing
out such wealth of detail that our
eyes semed endowed with telescope
vision. The light was deceiving to
the amateurs as our photos were un-
derexposed.
Monday was spent ON and of to.
boggans, trying our skis and our pa.
thence and several ventured up to the
moraine OF Elliot glacier Tuesday
proved another glorious day and grid.
ing our loins We prepared for the de.
scent. The trapper had remarked
that the holes We made two seasons
ago In the road lasted until late
spring and IL 10 safe to say next sum-
mer's visitors will have no difficulty
in following our tracks. Skis i'm.
ported from Norway, where leaps OF
100 feet are nothing, we're furnished
each member. We knew, as we gin
gerly placed foot on theii thorough
bred, slightly arched surface that hard
times we're ahead Of us and the al is
toe 'ative curve of their polished ex
terror reflected their naughty disdain
for bungling amateurs.
The steepest grade came fret and
i've minutes after leaving, the road
Iesembled battlefield. However, af
ter many ups and downs, We caught
ON hguratively, having caught on to
every thing else en- route and about
an hour later 13 visions of grace
somewhat bedraggled, overloaded
with snow and enthusiasm, glided up
to the sleighs and all aboard the hor,.
90 did the rest, After lunch at
Edick's we drove to Hood River and
the following morning took the train
for Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-31
A jamaican Lady Speaks Highly o.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Mrs. Michael Hart, wife of the super
intendent of Cart Service at Kingston,
Jamaica, West Indies Islands, says
that she has for some years used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for coughs,
Group and whooping cough and has
found it very beneficial. She has inn
plicit confidence in it and would not be
without bottle of in her home. Sold
hu Kaif x Case.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office, The Dalles, ore
gon, January I'd, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions of the act OF Congress OF
June 3, ITS. entitled IAN act for the sale OF
timber lands In the states of California, Ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the public land states by act
OF August 1, 1892.
of Portland, Oregon, county of Multnomah,
state of oregon, has this day flied In this
Office her sworn statement No. 37A, for the
purchase OF the S15NEA and lots and sec
tion 8, township north. range i east "; /,
and will offer proof to show that the land
sought Is more valuable for It's timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and TO estab-
lish her claim to the said land before the Reg
lister and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on
the 18th day of March, 1907.
She names as witnesses: C. d. Morgan, L.,
L. VanNordwick, j. Duvall, all OF Mosier,
oregon, and Mary X. Britter, OF The Dalles
Oregon,
Any and all persous claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested TO file
their claims in this ofiice on or before said
18th day OF March, 1907.
MICHAEL T. NOLAN,
Jl0-m7 Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-31
V-''1' NJ = {.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, Land Office at
The Daiies, Oregon, December q. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that
PERCY T. SHELLEY,
OF Hood River, oregon, has filed notice OF
her intention to make final fivey year proof In
support OF his claim, viz: Homestead Entry
No. g779, made September 2s, 1901, for the
S1sSWix Of Section and NnNWH OF
section IL, township north, range ~ east, w.
the Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Ore
gon, on February 2, 1907.
She names as witnesses toprove her continu'
Gus residence upon and cultivation OF the
land, viz: L. M. Wilson, q. p. 0dell and X. IL.
Kemp, all OF Hood River, Oregon, and Il. IL.
MICHAEL T. NOLAN,
d27.j3t Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-31
No Olympia oysters For Three Years.

Not since the great freeze OF 1883
has the oyster industry Of the upper
Sound received such blow as the
destruction to oyster beds wrought
by the hard freezes CT the first three
nights Of this week when the extreme
low tides left the beds exposed Tor
hours. Except upon few beds pro-
tected ty dikes, the loss has been 80
nearly complete as to cut Oft farther
supplies of the famous Olympia oys-
ter except for a very limited quantity
for the next three years. At least 1t
will take that long, the oystermen
say, to get tile. beds back in the con-
dition they we're before the freeze.
The financial loss to oystermen on
this part of the Sound Is estimated at
anywhere fron sl50,0 to s250, 600,
or more. The loss comes as q hard
blow to many of the oystermen, who
had most of their fortunes invested
in the beds and who, Ia view OF the
growing value and yield Of the beds.
had considered themselves well
fixed" for life. AS the reports OF
loss and destruction continue to come
in. the extent of the disaster to the
great industry grows in magnitude.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land ONCE, The Dalles Oregon
November 7th, 1906
Notice is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions OF the act OF Congress OF
June 3, 1878, entitled "AR act for the sale OF
timber lands in the states OF California, Ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended TO all public land states by act OF
August 4, 1892,
LORETTA #. BOOTH,
of Hood River, county Of Wasco, state Of
Oregon, has this day filed In this office her
sworn statement No. 1859. for the purchase Of
the N1SSEA of section 20 and N1aSWA OF sec
ton u, In township north, range II east W.
M, and will offer proof to show that the land
sought Is more valuable for Its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish her claim to said land before the
Register and Receiver at The Dalles, oregon,
on the 18th day OF March, 1907.
She names as witnesses: L. C. Miller, John
West, NJ. A. Search and j. NJ. Culbertson, all
OF Hood River, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested TO
file their claims In this Office on or before the
9th day of March, 1907.
jlOm7 Register.