davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-21

The Cascade street sewer has been
completed by K. D. Gould & Co.
Miss DIVA Derby, of Salem, is
visiting her friend, Miss Ivell Reeves.
H. B. Benke, of Clifton, Ariz., was
here looking over the valley last week.
J. K. McGregor, president of the
Mosier Commercial Club, was in town
Friday.
The sacred concert at the Unitarian
church Sunday evening was highly
enjoyed.
Marshal r. l.. Lewis took vacation
last week and spent the time al
Carson, Wash.
Burleigh Cash will preach at the
Christian church Tuesday morning at
eleven o'clock.
Henry C. Clark and Vira o. Kelley
were married by Squire A. G. Buck
! Monday morning.
j. W. Thorn and wife, of Philadel-
phia, came last week to visit Willis
Van Horn and family.
The ceremony of breaking ground
for the new Methodist church took
tplace Thursday evening.
The patrons of rural mail route
number are requested to meet II
town Saturday afternoon.
Frank M. Cox and Robert A. Coz
of Chicago, came last week and are
on their ranch in the valley.
A. E. Lathrop, of the firm of Morlar
& Lathrop, left Monday for ter
days' vacation on the sea coast.
Phil Carroll left Wednesday for {
short visit with Bob Nelson at hi'
homestead in the Siletz country.
John W. Worcester, of Boston, came
last week and is located on the place
he recently bought in the valley.
G. B. Lanham and wife, of Chicago
were here last week. Mr.. Lanhan
is fruit buyer, who makes frequent
trips here.
The Royal Neighbors will meet Fri
day evening at eight o'clock in the X
of P. hall. 1t will be social evening
with lunch and games.
Mrs. Grace C. Hunt, of Fayette, la.
is here visiting her daughters, Mrs
E. c. Smith and Misses Harriet ant
Helen Hunt at the Hotel Oregon.
Announcement shas been made of tn
annual meeting of the stockholders o
the Hood River Milling Co. to be hell
in the offices of the company here Sat
urday, July 80, at two in the after
noon.
The United States Civil Service Con
mission will hold a Rural Carrier ex
animation at Hood River, Ore, Angus
13, 1910. For information regarding
same inquire of Telford w. Blount,
Sec. Local Board of Examiners.
Herbert Philips left Tuesday TO
South Dakota, where he intends t.
work for his brother in the coal mine
in the Black Hills district. He ex
poets to enter the University of Wis
consin in September of next year
Quite a crowd of friends gathered a
the train to see him off.
Humphrey Barton and family arrive
from St. Paul the latter part of las
week to spend several weeks lookin
after his ranches here. Mr.. Barton
leading attorney of the Twin Cite
who is looking forward to the tim
when he will retire from practice an
come to Hood River to live. He own
four improved places in Hood Rive
and has ia large tract of unimprove
land in the White Salmon country.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-21
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership of Tucker & Hatch is
dissolved by mutual consent. All ac,
counts will be collected and all bills paid
by G. B. Hatch. 3. r. TUCKER,
i21 G. B. HATCH.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-21

Wanted-A good apple orchard by
lady and two sons. Address Mrs. M.
S., care Glacier,
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-18

Hon. R. c. Smith is spending the week in the jungles of White mountains, hunting wild turkey. Rob seldom ever uses a gun in hunting turkey, he is like the old man from Arkansas, a good rock beats gun every time. Itis said Rob can fetch lem from the tallest tree with a good rock"
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-18

Spence Shumway returned home from the fair and a visit with Mrs. Shumway and the baby at Mesa, Tuesday, Spence says the great feature of the fair was the trip in the balloon. He said after he got about three hundred feet high he would have been glad to have walked back.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-18
Att Postmastel,s convention

At the Postnastel's convention held last Saturday at Phoenix. the following officers were elect ed for the coming year. Presi- dent of the convention, Post master Smith of Prescott; Vice President. M. A. Grouse of Hol- brook, Secretary, Postmaster Smith of Williams. There were about seventy-five postmasters ip attendance, and we are glad to announce that out of this large body of representative men, MT. Grouse was elected as one of the officers.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE One refrigerator, enamel lined, 100 pound ice box, front opening. Price $20, O.. Nine hens and one thorough bred Leghorn rooster.
 See Mrs. ina m Armbuster.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-18

Charley Gardner has finished clustering o. H. Johns house and began to lay the blocks on J. E. CQx's residence,
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-18

Ez. Divelbess was here from the ranch the first of the week. Ez has a good time out on the Puerco all by himself, But he will get lonesome and come to the best town on earth.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-18

Rev. M. F. Ault was here the first of the week from WinsloW, to fiji his regular appointment at the old school house. Rev. Ault will be here again next Monday night and will hold services at the same place. You are invited to come and bring your friends.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-18

Rev. E. w. Elmquist will speal. on the subject ''The Atonement" at the regular morning service next Sunday, at Il o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-18

MT. and Mrs. Geo. Gardner arrived home from the fair at Phoenix, Tuesday. They report a fine time. They left here for their home in Snowflake Wednes- day.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-18

Hon. G. M. c. Houck left Tues day evening for a visit with friends at Winslow.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-18

B. B. Crosby was in town "Wednesday from Edgar. MT. Crosby was on his way to his railroad camps west of Flagstaff, where he is building the double tract for the road at that point,
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-18

Capt. Longstreet is here from Ft. Apache shaking hands with his many frirnds.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-18

Emmet Wallace. of Adamana, filed on a homestead near that place Wednesday. Eminent expects to irrigate the land with pumps.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-18

Frank Cambell returned home from the fair at Phoenix, Mon day.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-18

Wallace Newman is in town this week visiting with his fami- ly,
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-18
Will Promote Beauty.

Women desiring beauty get wonderful help from Bucklen's S Arnica Salve. It banishes pim- ples, skin eruptions, sores and boiis. It makesthe skin soft and velvety. It glorifes the face.
 Cures eyes; cold sores, cracked lips, chapped hands. Best for burns, scalds. fever sores, cuts,
 bruises and piles. 25c. at.........
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-18

Where particular work is desired you must use LOLA PORTLAND CEMENT. Ask any Cement man. For sale by A. & B. Schuster.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-18

Frank Buck has a new ad this week. Read it.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-18

Lee Newman and Jam Donohoe were two big cattiemen here from the Puerco, the first of the week.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-18

Bud Howell returned from a trip to Ell paso, Tex. last week returning home Tuesday.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-18

For fresh vegetables go to Frank Buck the Ice Man.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
Bju Football Game May BE
FOUGHT on a Heavy Field.

pI,f1adelphia Nov. 23.-Pennsylvanis and
Cornell are both anxiously waiting for the
beginning of their annual football game on
FRANKLIN Field tomorrow afternoon, ana
more than twenty thousand persons who
have purchased tickets, arc hoping that the
weather mans prediction CT rain may prove
Il had guess.
The Pennsylvania coaches ignored all
precedeats to-day by giving the team two
signal drills and letting the linemen have
some real football charging. This sort Of
nrsctice Immediately before a big game
indicated that the men needed the work or
were in such fine condition that they could
stand It. Between the two practices the
squad had d tWo-miie cross country walk.
Mike Murphy allayed all fears concern
ing the condition of the Pennsylvania team
tonight with the statement that the men
are in better condition than they have been
at ouy time since the Carlisle game.
The PENNSYLVANIA management states
that there has been a heavier demand for
seats at this game than for any Cornell
match in years. AS early as Monday
everything had been taken except few
seats in the east stand and these were
snapped up to-day. The first Of the Cor
nell special trains reached the city tonight
and several more will arrive in the morn
ing
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
BROWN READY FOR INDIANS
New Plays Devised to Spring
Against Willy Redskins.
IBv Telegraph to The Tribune


Providence. Nov. 23.-with every man on
edge and fit for the fray, the Brown eleven
await tonight the engagement with the
Carlisle Indians, which will terminate TO-
morrow the most brilliant football season
in the history of the sport at the local in
stitution.
Although the Indians are regarded as
formidable rivals, the Brown coaches ex-
pect TO defeat them by a good margin OF
points and hope to prevent the visitors
from scoring
At the kickoff the same Brown team
will face the opposing eleven as met the
Massachusetts Aggies on Saturday, with
the exception of Goldberg. whose place in
the lire will he taken by kulp, the regular
left guard The Carlisle lineup will be
about the same team as went down 70 de-
feat by the score of 6 TO before the Navy
short time ago. except that Captain
Hauser is expected to go in as quater-
back instead of left halfback. changing
places with Bracklin. Brown has number
of new plays ready for the struggle, and
the plan is to mix them up well with
straight football tactics.
The game will begin at 1890 o'clock in
the morning, and fifteen minute periods will
necessitated the building of new grand
stands, and a big holiday crowd will look
on.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
Standing Of School
Football Teams.
MUST TOSS COIN FOR BALL
Harvard Captain Offers Yale the
Trophy. but DAILY Says No.
fBv Telegraph TO The Tribune !


New Haven Nov. 23.-CaUtain Fred DAILY
of the Yale football team is in receipt OF
q courteous letter from Captain I.athrop
wilmington of Harvard offering him the
hall which was used in the Yale Harvard
game on November H. The letter states
that Captain Wilmington regards the vic
tory as morally belonging to Yale, and that.
u,iIe Harvard rad one of the best teams, IL
not the very best team. in her history. and
met a Yale team which had been defeated
twice and tied once. still Harvard was IN
able to break down the wonderful Yale de-
fence.
Captain Wilmington expressed the hlghest
admiration for the Yale team. its wonder
full spirit and play against Harvard ana
the extreme steadiness and GOODNESS OF
CAPTAIN DAILY and Howe when the latter
was forced to punt from behind his own
goal line when the slightest error would
have been fatal
Captain DAILY expressed himself as hishly
pIeased over the letter of Captain Witmng-
ton. whom he characterized as a thorough
sportsman. While pleased. however. at the
receipt of the letter. Captain DAILY said ne
would reply that in justice to yale, the
team and himself he could not accept the
ball as a gift and would request meet
ing where its possession could be decided
by the TOSS C coin
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
BIG DAY IN FOOTBALL
That Is, Big for School Teams
Who Are Seeking Title.

The football championship of the schools
of New York City will be decided to-day
when the / rincipal ccntenders for first
hOnors play the last game on their sched-
ues. Four spirited battles of more than
usual merit will be fought on local grid
irons. The Erasmus Hall eleven will meet
Poly Prep at Washington Park, Brook
lyn, in the afternoon; Boys High will play
Manual Training at Saratoga Park, Brook
lyn: Commercial will fight 1t out with
Brooklyn Prep" at Commercial Field, and
the High School of Commerce will be pitted
against the De Witt Clinton eleven at the
Polo Grounds.
Considerable interest centres in the strug-
gle between Boys High and Manual Train
irg The former has forged its way to the
front during the season, the most brilliant
feature of its record being a victory over
the strong Erasmus eleven. Manual, on the
other hand, claims that It should be ranked
equal with Erasmus on the basis of the
strength shown when the two elevens met
Neither Of these teams, however, can lay
serious claims to championship honors with
Commerce, Clinton and Poly Prep in the
field. If the defeat of the Erasmus eleven
by BOYS High be taken as a basis Tor
awarding the championship, then the three
teams mentioned are the chief contenders.
Erasmus will meet Poly Prep" to-day
and will strive its utmost to win back some
of its lost prestige. The eleven is a power
fuI one and il is improbable that Poly
Prep can win. Weight and au-around sta
bilty make Erasmus the favorite IN the
struggle, while Poly Prep" has had
slump during the latter part of the season
and was not IL the best of physical condl-
tion when last seen.
The game between De Witt Clinton and
Commerce is liable to have much bearing
on the ranking of the elevens. The victo-
rious team will have 10 be seriously con-
sidered as championship possibility, while
the loser will be out OF the race. Both
elevens are singularly well matched, and a
spirited struggle SHOULD result. Each team
defeated Boys High by a score OF . 10
and each was hard pressed and scored on
by Morris. De Witt Clinton played q tie
game with Manual and was beaten by
Fordham Prep" Commerce was beaten
by Erasmus
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
LAUGH At FATHER Time
Golfers Forget Their Years in a
Round of the Links.
TIE FOR NET SCORE PRIZE
S. G.. Allen, a Man Of Seventy,
Leads Field 81 Lakewood
with j. T. Shanley.

U.ate-vo0d Y J.. \oE. 2}-Nen who plav
Golf 60 that they may keep Young and in
cidentsny. laugh at Father Time we're in
t,eir element at the Country Club ~
Lakewood here to-day. An eizhteen-hola
medal nia,- handicap. with two net and
e-rosz srore prizes. was the competitive az
+ractfou and go wei did the COMMITTEES
dr it's work that six contestants VINO could
boast of something over fifty winters fH-
tshed with totals between q and g. Theirs
vac n tie for the net prizes a. the hrst
named figures between +. ? STANLEY, of
tho home club and & L. Allen, OF Rf~s--
ton
Mr. shanIev was one Of the first - arisf
and when his card Of 92-1-73 was posted
Re never dreamed IL stood chance. He
started and finished raggedlv. but a brill
liant sequence of intermediate shots. where
in he made SIX holes in twenty-five strokes
heInsd the average Nh Allen had 2
card Of g4-16-7s. He plays regularly n
several courses IN the vicinity OF PhiIa-
delphfa DESPITE the fact that he IS mora
than seventy years old 3Ir. Stanley fuc-
tuates between Deal, Lakewood and For
est Hill.
Cross score honors went TO Colonel >
Smith. of Wilmington with a g. a strols
better than A. z Huston. the St Davfis
representative. Nearly every one oS tas
grizzled patriarchs who strobe the links
Yesterday had a hard luck story 70 tel.
The deeper traps OF grave1iks formation
easily discounted the ffawless putting sur
faces and doubtless accounted for the With
drawal Of half OF the original number os
starters.
green committee. ran the competition OF
In a satisfactory manner. and made =
most agreeable host
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
SUPPORT FOR CORNELL TEAM
Fifteen Hundred Students Leave
Ithaca for Philadelphia.
q Telegraph Il The Trihune.

ithaca. y. Y, Nov. 23.-A general exodus
Of the undergraduates of Cornell University
took place tonight. when more than fifteen
hundred students departed for Philadelphia
10 see the Corneli-Pennsylvani football
match on Franklin Field tomorrow after
noon. Despite the fact that the Big Red
team has been conquered year after year,
a larger number of tickets for the Cornell
cheering section were sold than ever before
and eight special trains were needed to
carry the enthusiasts.
Owing TO the poor schedule this year, the
management announced some days ago
that scarcity of funds would make II i'm
possible to send the members of the scrub
squad to Philadelphia Coincident with this
announcement a movement was started by
the students TO provide funds by popular
subscription, and in addition il was decided
to use the surplus collected to send the
university band OF twenty-five pieces TO lead
the songs.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

Washington. Nov. 23.-Presdeut Taft will
not see the annual contest in Philadelphia
on Saturday between the Army and Navy
football teams. The completion of his an
nuaI message and other important mat
ters will keep him busy at the White
House
Vfce-President Sherman. Secretary Dick
nson and Secretary Meyer. also Beekrnan
Winthrop. Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy. VIII he on Franklin Field, however,
10 see the contest between the elevens rep
resenting their two branches of the ser
vice Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen Taft prob
ably will be members of Secretary Dickin-
sons party. Among others who will at
tend are Senators Rayner, Beveridge, Jones
and Taylor and Representative Hobson-
rBv Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Annapolis. Nd. Nov. 23.-Had the stom-
ach trouble which affected the members ol
the football team along with other mid
shipmen continued a day or two longer, the
chances of the Naval Academy in the
game with the Army would have been Sc
riousIy impaired, was the assertion made
to-day by McMasteTs, the veteran trainer
of Harvard and Navy teams. Fortunately
this has been relieved, and the members
of the squad are all in good condition
Dalton, the husky half and the most sue
cessful ground gamer on the team, was
one of the most seriously affected
The Navy players are in decidedly better
spirits and are all in fighting trim The
academy team has not passed through
season for years with such complete I'M
munitv from serious accident The eleven
can now use their full strength in the hnaI
game.
There was a scrimmage to-day, but the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

tackle. has not fulfilled expectations this
season. I looked for him TO show more
finish with his experience OF 1909. He is
fast and aggressive. however, and viii
have 2 good running mate in Munks.
-r7aJnpaign also is q capable substitute.
W-hvte is rather light for centre, but he
follows the ball closely. and is a better
man for the place than Miller or Stimsen-
Fvrich is q fine end and candidate for
AIl-Fastern honors. He is quick in start
ing. diagnoses play readily. tackles sharp
" and handles the forward pass well
am inclined 10 think that he and Butler
at Quarterback. are the stars of the team
Seasrsre at the other end. is the best
man for the place, but ! do not think
his game at end is as good as at centre.
He is quick and tackles well. but his
Judgment is faulty at times. This, how
ever, probably is due TO his lack OF eX-
perience on the wing Pitcher, one of the
best and surest drop kickers ever devel-
opened at Cornell. is almost sure TO play
part Of ahe TINE. He, TOO, is a fast heady
end
Butler Is almost sure TO shine. He
learned 10 play on the Poly Prep team,
in Brooklyn, and seems 10 be blessed with
real football instinct. Robb, the best de-
fensive back on the team. has been suf-
fering from q bad charley horse" and
may not last throughout the game, but
Bates Nichols. Wilson. O'Connor and
WHITE, al uncle. as II happens, Of the
centre rush. are all up 10 the standard and
all are sure TO sec service Gass, as said
before viii go IN for Wilson at fullback
If necessary.
Lack of experience counted against Cor
nell IN the Harvard game. and the lessons
Of that defeat by score Of >. 10 have
been learned by heart The team showed
marked Improvement against Chicago in
the only game played since that time, and
il has been broadening out and growing
IN practice.
The men of both teams are said 10 he in
perfect physical condition, and both have
been carefully coached in the plays made
possible by the new rules. Both also are
favored with reasonably sure drop and
place kickers, and the chances appear 10
he against an unsa tisfactory tie game.
HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
ELECT BRENNAN CAPTAIN
Brooklyn Player to Head New
York University Eleven.

John T. Brennan. IT., of Brooklyn, was
elected captain Of the New York foothaA
team for next season at d meeting OF the
eleven yesterday. Brennan VIII De z senior
next year and plays left tackle His Work
on the team for three years. while iacNihg
brilliancy. has been steady and CONSISTENT
He played on the Manual Training Hlsh
School eleven before he entered New 1ork
University
At a meeting Of the athletic ASSOCIATION
YESTERDAY Norman P Henderson was
elected manager and William r Hamilton
assistant manager OF the team for next
season.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

While the seniors We're struggling 20
either avoid Or get out Of the many pit
falls on the course fully half a hundred
amateurs We're indulging in final practices
rounds in anticipation Of the annual fan
invitation tournament which begins here
tomorrow. Prominent among the visitors
was P ". Whittemore. the BrOOkline cap
tain. who defeated the redOubtabls ". J.
Travis in the final round OF the Essex
County tournament last summer
George T. Brokaw and Arden " Rob
bins are here from Garden City, while l.
NJ Forrest. OF the home club, is playing
as well as ever. Richard Mott winner ot
the Atlantic city tournament last spring.
and Travis also were on hand Altogether
the entry list numbers more than a hun
dred. and il Is fortunate for the commit
tee that conditions call for only an eigh-
teen-hoIe testing round Players VIII
qualify in four sixteens
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
FEAR FOR JUAREZ RACING
Horsemen Worrying About the
Revolution IN Mexico.

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. Z}-DirectOrs Of ths
Juarez Jockey Club are on the anxious
seat regarding the prospects OF the thor
oughbred meeting across the river Win
the revolution in the surrounding states
seemingly gaining ground, fear IS expressed
that the meeting which is scheduled 10 De-
gin tomorrow viii be hampereG. UD 20
@J,a r1-eear1+ time rhe revCfuriOnists have rot
nenaced JuaTez-
Already there are several hundred horsss
here and IL will prove a great L4sTlsiiIE l.. -
the h0-semen If the meet should be post
poned.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
WFATHER MAN SAYS RAIN LAST DRILL FOR CORNELL
Men in Fine Condition for the
Battle with Pennsylvania.
rFv Telegraph to The T'rihune.I


Atlantic CITY. Nov. "a novel mode Of
football coaching was introduced here this
morning when Hutchinson. the associate
coach. followed the signal drill of the Cor
nell varsity in it's last practice of the year
on horseback.
Practice was held on the local field and
the thirty odd players received the last
directions to come from the coaches before
the present season passes into its respec-
tive chapter in the history of Cornell ath-
letics. BY way of warming up for the con-
test tomorrow with Pennsylvania on
Franklin Field. the Big Red" team de-
voted the morning to a rehearsal or the
plays used in the entire season.
The drill had the earmarks of good foot
ball and the plays were executed with re-
narkable accuracy. Butler. at quarternack.
had charge. Owing TO the doubly uniortu-
nate absence Of Captain Simson. Robh was
selected as acting captain. Wilson VIII play
al fullback in Simson's place
II is thought that Champaign may start
the game at tackle in place OF Mupk. Al
though Champaign is said to know more
about football than any man on the Cor
nell team, his work of late has not been
up to varsity standard.
The Cornell squad of forty-flve men at
tended the theatre this afternoon en- masse,
after which tramp on tho boardwalk pro-
vided the appetizer for dinner me men
retired to their rooms in Haddon Han early
after blackboard talk by the coaches, in
which the last words OF advice were given
All the members of the coaching staff
were reticent to-day. Moal1ley. the trainer
expressed the opinion that the team would
play better than at any time this year and
would go into the battle with confidence
He continued: II think that the short stay
al the shore has done the men world OF
good
The team will leave here for Phhadelphia
early tomorrow morning, and after llSht
luncheon. will go at once to Franklin Field