davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
CouIoD Outpoints McCoycru.

NEW YORK, May 13.-Johnny Coulon OF
Chicago, champion bantamweight, OUT
CTerrys brother) In ten slashing rounds
before the Madison Athletic club tonight
MnGoyern finished strong but Coulo'i
floored him with a right hook to the jaw
in the third round, but Coulon got up
quickly and with glancing blow TO the
head retaliated by knocking McGoyern
down. The latter slipped, however, which
was partly responsible for his fall. Coulou
and McGovern fought at ll5 pounds ringI
side. Johnny Day Of New York chalI
lenged the winner.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
THOMAS HIT FINISHES DENVER
Cobb and Jude Score ON Center smash,
AntelOpes WinninR,

LINCOLN, May l3--A batting rally In the
ninth inning, atter the game seemed lost.
gave Lincoln the victory over Denver to-
uay by score OF to 5, Two runs were
needed to tie and three TO win when Lin
coin came to bat in the ninth. Two men
We're retired and then the trouble began.
Gagner was given his base on balls, Cobb
MT for a single, ana Jude was given a
pass, Cockman's grOunder to second was
Iumbled by Thompson, and Gagnier ran
home on the error. IL was up TO Thomas,
and he smashed the ball fairly on line TO
center, scoring Cobb and Jude with the
two runs necessary 10 win Knapp pitched
a strong game, but the Denver throweTs
were inclined 10 wildness, Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
G0TCH AND ZBYSZKo
ARE REFUSED PERMIT
Mayor Busae Announces that Big
wrestling Match Cannot BE
Held In Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 13-Mayor Busse an
nounced today that no permit would be
granted for the Gotch-Zbyszko champion
ship wrestling match which was to have
taken place IN the American league base
ball park on May go The contest was to
have been for a purse OF $4,000. Many
tickets already have been sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
sbifa, An CoIumbu. Lineup.

COLUMBUS, o., May In-ManageT FTiel
OF the Columbus American association
team made a decided shift In the lineup Of
the club today at Milwaukee, in hopes OF
breaking W the losing streak OF the team.
Claude Rossman, whom the team secured
from the st, Louis Browns anu a former
first basenian Of the Detroit champions,
will be jenched. Odwell will be shifted
from center 10 first. Hinehman VIII move
over TO left field, Reilly going 90 center
will take Hnehman's place in Fight,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14

Kid Gardner who won the colored light
weight championship OF the south at thu
Phoenix club In Memphis Tenn, on Angus
8. 1900 has reached Omaha, He Is here fo
business and wants TO meet any fighter a
1888 10 49, pounds. He claims 10 be III,
best colored lightweight that ever put or
the gloves and Is willing to prove his title
Anyone wishing to meet the kid" ear
correspond with Louis Walls, his manager
al i2il North Twenty-sixth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
base BAH Team for Huron.

HURON, S. D., May lS,-(Special,) lit
now seems probable that Huron will have
semi professional base ball team the
present season, The enterprise is backed
by the Commercial club, and number OF
well known players are booked for the
willingness to sign contracts with Huron
are; John Deaton and Jake Welmer, Roy
ST John, shorty" Howe. Ray Fitzgerald
Harry Clark, Dave Davis, all OF Kansas
City; Frank Morrow Of Hannibal, Mo-, and
"Dutchy" Wagner of salem, III
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14

Sage Holds 81. Joe Till Then, when
slump Comes.
DIES MONIES May 13.-Sage had ST.
Joseph at his mercy until the ninth, when
two walks and three hits brought in three
runs. Few of the visitors errors counted
in the score. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
ANNEX NINE GETS REVENGE
Creighton Players Win Return Game
with sixteenth Infantry.

In a game on the post diamond Creighton
Annex revenged itself for two former de-
feats, trimming the soldiers IA to IL.
Catches by Quigley and Washock and the
heavy hitting Of the college boys were
noteworthy features. Except for being a
trifle wild at times, Lott for the visitors
pitched excellent ball as he only allowed
the soldiers to connect safely seven times
and he kept them pretty we'll scattered
The infantry team leaves today for a trip
through Nebraska Kansas and Missouri,
opening at Plattsmouth. They will he gonc
eight days and are scheduled to play games
with the fastest amateur and semi-profes-
sional teams of the three states Score:
1srI INFANTRY CREIGHTON ANNIrY
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
Tennis Tournament in Iowa.

IOWA CITY, Ia, May 13.-(Special )-7One
week from today the annual Iowa Intercol-
leEiate tennis tournament will be held OF
the courts of the University of Iowa. The
tourney will continue through Friday and
Saturday.
With the exception of Drake university
at Des Moines, the leading schools in the
state will be represented. The list of en-
trants follows: Ames, state Teachers col
lege, Luther, Simpson, Grinnell, Coe,
Cornell and Iowa. The present state cham
pion Is II, Larson of Luther college who
Is at the present time graduate student
in the University of Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14

Two base hit Wagner. Three-base hit:
Sacrifice fly: Demmitt. Sacrifice hits:
Gardner, Niles, Hooper, Stahl. Stolen
base: Speaker Double plays: Gardner to
Wagner to Stahl; Griggs to HaFtzell to
Criss; Stremmei to Hartzel TO Griggs to
Criss. Left on baSes st. Louis, 6; Bos-
ton 4. Base on balls: Off Wood, T. off
stremmel, /, Time; Ia EMPIRES; Evans
and Egan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
Track Meet at Tabor.

TABOR, Ia, May 1S.-(speeial) THE
regular inter-high school track and field
meet under the auspices of Tabor college
will be held here on May H. This promls Is
TO be the first meet ever held here, since
year.
There are ninetV-five entries from the fol-
lowing ten schools Hamburg Red Oak
Thurman, GlenWood, Villiscs, Carson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14

NEW YORK, May 13.-With a capital g.,
especially creditable considering tnat he
had never trod the links before, Gardner
w White of Oakland won the low score
prize in the 1S-hole qualifying round OF the
Invitation tournament at the FoXhill Golf
club on Staten Island today. There were
107 starters and Jerome D. Travers of Mont
clair finished second a stroke behind the
leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
CnDitoI Pool rourncv

Usher defeated Fralick last evening at
the Capitol pool tournament, 100 10 81, Ina
nineteen Innings. Friday evening Evans
VIII enter the tournament and play Downs
Usher, 5, 10, 2 5. o, ., !, T. II, II, 1, 8. II.
t. 49, 2, 0, 6; 102. Total, 100
Fraiiek; 0. 6, T. 4, 0, T. 7, 8. 4, 3, 2. 6. 8, 0,
3, g. 6; Il. Total g.
Scratches: Usher 2, Frallck, 4. High runs:
usher' lS' IL. IL Fraliok, 0, 7, 7.
STANDING
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
Totals ...',A ! ~ 10
Sixteenth Infantry 8 | 3 0 2 Oil
Creighton Annex. 0 2 0 6 0 S--14

Earned runs: Infantry, s; Creighton, 8,
Two-base hits: Mckee Cl, Lott, Hermesen.
Off Birch, 2; off smith, 81; off Lott, 10,
Struck out: BY Birch, a by Smith, 3;
by Lott, .. Hits OFF Birch, in five and
tWo-thirds innings; off Smith, in two and
one third innings; off Gormley, in one
inning. Left on bases: Infantry 10; Cregh-
ton, s. Double play, Gormley to White.
Wild pitch; Birch, Smith, Lott (l. Wild
throw: Hermesen. Time; 2:l5. Umpire:
Newsome.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
WICHITA

Stolen bases: Hartman U), FtnIon,
WEIGH, Twobase hits: Fenlon, Miller,
flee hits Andreas, Dublin, Hartman
Double play: Hassler 70 Jokerst to isbell
Innings pitched by Shaokleford, 81; by
Hassitr T. Base hits off Shackleford
6; off Hassler. Y. Struck out; BY Burnett
&; by Shackleford, ~. Base on balls; Off
Burnett 81 off Shackleford, Off Hassler
S Wild pitch: Burnett Hit by pitched
ball: by Hassler l. Time 2:2O. Umpire'
Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14

HOOPER. Neb May 1S-(Special)-
Hooper lost two games to the Fremont
State league team Wednesday and Thurs
day. Wednesdays game was lost by a
score OF 10 l. Hooper's playing was off
color and of Frsmont's nine scores only
two were earned while Hooper's came
through hard work. Batteries: For FIRE.
mont, Hartman and Banner; for Hooper
Kopenic and Cook, Thursdays game was
q much more interesting one, Fremont get
ting the big end of a TO score. Batteries
Fremont, Smith and Bonner; Hooper, Miller
and Cook,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
Forbes and Yates Better.

GLASGOW, KY, May 1S-Although a
storm Frustrated all wires in the direction
of Center, during the night, a courier
brought in the Information today that
Holland Forbes and j. G. Yates, the in
jured aeronauts were doing nicely.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
hes NIoines Ruys sane.

gram0-The Des Molnes base ball elub
has purchased Pitcher sage from the
Minneapolis club He arrived In Dies
be In the box for the champions tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
Methodintr WIN AM nendwood.

DEADWOOD, S. D., May 1S.-(Special
Telegram by hard hitting the Dakota
Wesleyan university base ball team OF
Yankton today beat the Deadwood nine, 8
to 3. Deadwood was forced to use three
pitchers to stop the Methodlsts
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14

Ihree-hu hit; hunke, Iwo-base hlts.
Cadman, elCh, feuuell, Sacrl1lce nlts;
hng ~, " ellen ~, hOllenueCk, hunKie.
Stulun uases: SnONun ~, Aane, Corrldon,
HU&. bases on uais; OFT IiUnenpeSk, !;
or keeley, l; Oft rugate, /, or Harris, .,
on WRIGHT /, SWucK OUT; by hohenbsck,
!, by hetiey, y; Uy rugaIe, =, oy harrIs i;
Uy WngnI, j. Left GA DAses; Omaha, .;
topeka, H. Hit by pltcned Dali. BY
Iuuenueck, Il Dy keeley, Z; by tugste, /;
uy harris T. lime: 40 Umpire: spencer.
attendance; UOO,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14

OSCEOLA, Neb., May 1S-(Special Tele-
gram york college and Osceola High
school ball teams played a twelve-inning
game here this afternoon, resulting, to g.
in favor of Osceola. 1t was fine game
and well played by both teams.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
HOLLAND AND MS CREW NEXT
Famous Manager tO Present HIS New
Team 10 Omaha View.

lack Holland with his new ST. Joseph
team will make their initial appearance
in Omaha Saturday and will extend their
visit for four days. Holland will present
many new faces to the consideration of
the Omaha fans, while some of the mem
hers of his merry crew have been seen to
cayort around the sod at Vinton street
marx before Monday is ladies' day, when
Pa extends a most hearty welcome to all
the women to come out and enjoy the fun
nj,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14

New York. 0 0 % l. 4
Two-base hits: Konetchy, Mowrey, Snod-
grass, Three-base hit: Lush. Sacrifice
nit: Konetchy Double play; Seymour to
Srodgrass. Stolen bases: Ellis (2), Bresna-
han, Mowrey, Merkle Snodgrass. Wild
pitches: Mathewson (2, Dickson. Bases
on balls: Off Mathewson, 2; off Dickson
4; off Lush, /. Struck out: BY Mathew
son, 2; by Dickson, 3; by Lush, !. Hits
Off Mathewson, In two innings off Dick
son, in six innings, Time: 1853. UNI
pires: O'Day and Brennan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
BOSTON SHUTS OUT CHICAGO
Frock Holds White Stockings to
Three Hits-Score, 8 to 0.
FIELDER MILLER PLAYS WELL
Traded Man Gets Clean Hit and II
Robbed of Two Others--Naps
Are TrOunced by the
Athletics.

CHICAGO, May 1S.-Frock held Chicago
to three hits today and Boston won, to 0.
Miller, who was traded to Boston by Chi
cago for pitcher Richie played right field
for the visitors. He made one hit and was
robbed of two others by sensational one
handed catches by Schultz. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14

Rod aud Gun Club Members Organise
Team saturday.

A meeting OF the base ball enthusiasts of
the Omaha Rod and Gun club will be held
for the seasons play at 2 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14

Two-base hits: Smoot, Boucher, Three,
base hit: Boucher. stolen bases: Clarke
Jones, Aubrey. Double play: Stanley I'd
Hughes. Base on balls: OFF Weaver, l.
Struck out: BY Gehring. 4; by Weaver,
8. Passed ball: Hughes. Wild pitch
Weaver. Left on bases: st. Paul, D;
Louisville, T. Time: 1858. Umpires: Bier
halter and Ferguson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
BLUES HAVE close SHAVE
Kansas City Loses to Toledo at Home
Two to Nothing,
PITCHER WEST IN HOME RUN
Hurler for Mudhcns Individual StRH
-COIumbus beats milwaukee,
Minneapolis aud st.
Paul Win.

KANSAS CITY, May lS.-Toledo shut out
Kansas city in a close game today. 2 to
Toledo scored one in the firth inning or
Pitcher Vests home run and another il
the ninth on single and two-base hit
Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
AMONG THE LOCAL BoWLERs
KOusem's Colts Win Three Games in
Summer League with
Drummva

The Yousem's Colts won all three games
Captain Yousem rolling high total of 800
pins and Weeks getting high game OF 200
pins. Tonight South Omaha against
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
indians Lose 90 CIaFInda.

CLARINDA, Ia, May l3-(Speoial Tele-
gram. l-ClaPindas Mink league team won
a fast game from the Nebraska Indians
here today Score. 70 l.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
KANSAS CITY
TOLEDO
Slated for Cranston in ninth.
"Batted for Sullivan in ninth.

Kansas City..,.....O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Toledo ............,..,.0 . o o 0 0 0 Il
Two-base hits: Downie ID. sullivan t2l
Raftery, Butler. Three base hit; Elwerl
Home run West. Sacrifice hit: HalmaA
Left on bases: Kansas CITY, s, Toledo "A
stolen bases; Mailman, Mccarthy. DouM
play: Cranston to Downle struck out
BY Swami, 2; by West, 8. Passed bal,
Land Bases on balls: orr Swami, !: oil
West l. First on errors; Toledo, 5. Time
l:6. Umpires: Chill and Guthrie.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14

DETROIT, May 1s.-President Navin of
the Detroit American league base bali club
announced today that Pitcher William Leli-
Welt has been sold to Minneapolis
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
800 QUO
DRUMMYs
Pathfinder Finishes Its Journey of
Twenty-Nine Hundred Miles.

CHICAGO, Nav 1S-The Glidden path
RI der finished it's 290O-mile trip here at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
IT'S the thirteenth of the month, it's
Friday, and We've been through thirteen
states, but the Gliddan tourists this year
VIII be IN luck as to diversity OF roads +"
declared Scout Dai Fl, Lewis
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
ROURKES TAKE One EASILY
Pas Lads Rub it Into COoleyites by
Ten to Six
BURST OF SPEED AT START
FIRST Inning Gives Omaha Four
Runs, while Topeka IL EN-
gagged In warming ~
to Game.

omaha got away with another game Fri
day when it trounced Topeka by a score
Of 10 to g.
The Rourkes made running jump In
the first session and slipped four runs
over the plate before Cooley's players
awakened to the fact that they were in
a ball game. TO make it good measure,
Pas pets grabbed off three more in the
second There was little doing from then
until the sixth, when another run was
made, followed by two more in the eighth.
Topeka made one lonely one in the second
and then remained runless until the sew
enth when four were pushed over the tally
spot Again in the eighth run was made,
but I'm the final inning there was moth
ing doing
Hollenbeck opened the game for the
Rourkes and went along nicely for six
innings, but in the seventh he was wild.
lie hit three in a row and Kelley was
called into service to stay what seemed
like scoring bee by the Cooleys
Omaha opened up in tie beginning and
started to slowing away runs for future
use. Shotton got a base on balls before
Mr.. Fugate could locate the plate. lie
stole second and went to third on FoXs
hit King slipped a single over the pitch
crs head and put Shotton on third and
Fox on secord. Kane steered a hit be-
tween short and third and scored Shotton
Corridor struck out. Welch knocked an
easy one in front of the plate and Boles
tagged Fox at the plate. Schipke was hit
and King was forced over the plate for
q tally. Cadman hit a two-sacker over
second and scored Kane and WEIGH.
Shotton steals Home.
In the second Shotton started off with
another base on balls and went to sec
ond on Foxs sacrifice. King hit a
grounder to the pitcher and was thrown
out at first, while Shotton stole home
on the play. Kane was hit and stole sec
ond Corridor got single and Kane
crossed the pan. Welch dropped two
ha4ser in center and Corridor scored. In
the sixth Fox walked and went to second
on Kings sacrifice. Kane walked up
station when CorriGon was hit. Fox
scored on Welch's sacrifice fly to center.
Fox started the scoring again in the eighth
when he drew pass stole second and
went home on Reilly's tumble of Kings
grounder. Corridor hit a safe one and
placed King on third who later scored
Welch's out to first.
Topeka got but one run up to the sew
enth inning. Wooley hit a double to cen
ter, Reilly flew out to Shotton. Hollen-
beck hit Thomson, Then he duplicated
tho trick on Pennel When Lsndreth got
up Holly had one more to turn loose and
he swatted him one forcing Wooley across
the plate, Kunkle flew out to King, Thoma-
son scored on the fly. Boles hit single
and put Pepnell in the counting column.
King muffed Kahl's high fly and Land
reth scored. In the eighth another attempt
was made by the Cooleyites to win out
Wooley drew free transportation and went
to second when Reilly was hit by Kelley,
Pennell raped out a two-bagger and
scored Wooey Kelley struck out Land
reth and Boles went out from Corridor
to Kane. Saturday st. Joseph plays
Omaha.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
miller Trrded for Richie.

CHICAGO, MAY l3-The Chicago Nat'oTal
league club today traded Outfielder Miller
- Boston for Pitcher Richie,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
brooklyn Trims Cincinnnti.

CINCINNATI May 13-Gaspar was hit
hard in the first two innings today and
Brooklyn won easily, s to 2. Barger was hit
rather hard, but kept the hits well scat
tered Hummels batting was the feature.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
SIOUX, ONE, WICHITA
Lonely Little Run Completely Lost
Among Indians Scores.

SIOUX CITY, May 1S,-The home team
had no trouble in winning the last game Of
the series from Wichita today Score:
SIOUX CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
BosToNIANs BEAT BROWNS
Fasteners Make 1t Three Out of Four
In Series-Senators Trim
white Stockings.

BOSTON. May 13.-Boston won from St.
Louis, to /, making 1t three out of four
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
T VTWTIs 1VT
ST, JOSEPH.


~Batted FOR Johnson IN ninth.
Des Moines. 0 0 0 "a
st. Joseph. ............0 0 0 y 0 So
Three base hits: Koerner Sage, Wolfe.
Bases on balls: Off Sage, 4; off johnson, j.
Passed BALI Hawkins. Wild pitch: Sage
Struck out: BY Sage, q; by Johnson, g.
Stolen bases: Dalton. Mcneil. Double
play: Corhan to Clark Sacrifice hits:
Dalton, Colligan Mattick HAWKINS, Powell,
Clark Johnson Time: 200. Umpire;
Mullen. Attendance: 500
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
saints Beat ColoncIn.

ST. PAUL, May ia triple, a double
three singles and four bases on balls save
ST. Paul seven runs in the second innlns
today and made Lousvllle's-9 to 1--defeai
easy. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
GIidden Cnr In uIinoi,.

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,. May 13.-Illinoia
was entered today by tine Glldden path
finding car, which will end its $500 mi q
journey In Chicago tomorrow
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-13
CANDIDATES FILE
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS

The various candidates for Republi-
can and Democrat nominations before
the primaries have filed their expense
accounts with County Clerk George d.
Culbertson, stating the amounts which
they cost them in their campaign.
Each candidate is limited to 500,
but no aspirant for office spent half
the amount which the law allowed him.
Charles N. Clarke, the successful can
didate for county judge led the highest
expense bill stating that his nomination
cost him S40.70, while A. G. Buck,
who was the Republican nominee for
Jusice of the Peace, got out with the
least expense, Is cents.
Ninety five percent of the expenses
were for advertising, printed matter
and circulating the same. Notary
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-13

fees and petitions cost some of the
candidates a few dollars. w. f, Han
son, nominee for clerk on the Republi-
can ticket, spent S4 for livery and c.
n. Clarke spent S2 for advertising in
the picture shows. Henry IS Howe,
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for assessor, spent 500, which was
the largest amount expended by a de-
feated candidate, while J. Nj. Schmel-
ger, who had no opposition for the
nomination as treasurer, spent 5000.
the largest amount any of the "hands
down" winners paid. In nearly every
instance the candidates who were sue
cessfu had the largest expense ac-
counts. William Ganger, the sole
Democrat candidate, spent $40 for ad-
vertising and received the nomination
of his party for sheriff.
The candidates and the amounts
spent by them are as follows Judge
c. N. Clarke, Sll.70; Newton Clark,
Sl025; G. d. Woodworth, $40; Com
missioners-J. K. Steele, $l3.65: O..
H. Rhodes, SO; Charles Steinhauser,
$40; G, A. heNurdy, SO; Clerk-W.
f. Hanson, 27.42; f. ii. Isenberg,
$3.50 Sheri -Thos. Johnson, $l7. .25 ;
G. +. Castner, $l2.25; Assessor-H
L. Howe, $22; Jasper Wickham, $l3:
Surveyor-Murray Kay, $50. .25; p. M.
Morse, $40. So; c. M. Hurlburt, $10.50;
Ii. N. Hackett $5; Treasurer-J. M.
Schneider, S1030; Superintendent
of Schools &C. d. Thompson, S1.05: (:
Justice--A. c. Buck, $.75; Constable
Eph Olinger, $50; Democrat Sheriff
William Ganger, $40; Democrat Con-
stable H. HickoX, 81.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-13
CALIFORNIA MAN
BUYS FINE ORCHARD

The William Reavis place of 20
acres three miles south of town, was
sold last week through the agency of
NichoI g. Ha6lock to O. b. Nye, a
lumber dealer Of Santa Cruz, Cali
fornia, for $25, 000. Mr.. Nye has been
interested in Hood River since visiting
here last year, and he expects to move
here with his family in February and
take charge of the ranch. Mr.. Reavis
who sold part Of his place some time
ago to A. l.. Paddock expects to retire
from active ranch life.
The place purchased by Mr.. Nye
has ten acres OF orchard in full bearing
and 4 acres of five year old trees The
rest Of the place is in hay and garden.
Mr. Nye comes from near the Pajaro
valley Of California of which Watson
vile is the center, but the Oregon
orchards appealed to him much more
strongly than those in his own country.
He says that most of the apples in his
section do not have the keeping
qualities which the Hood Rivers are
endowed with, and that if they want
winter apples they have to get them
from the mountain ranches.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-13
CAPT. MCCAN WILL
BUILD ELEGANT Home

Capt. Charles p. Nc IAN is having
plans drawn in the Office of Albert SUIT
ton, architect, for house on his Tip
Top ranch south of town which, while
it will not be a large house, will be
one of the most elegant and expensive
in the valley. The new residence will
be built on the site of the former
house which has been sold to G. A.
Howell and moved across the road.
The building will cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000.
The house will be of the New Eng
land Colonial style and this motif
will be carried throughout the struc-
ture. Across the front will be a brick
terrace with balustrade and back Of this
at one side Of the house will be a
recess porch which will contain fire
place. Opening from the terrace there
will be French windows with small
glass panes, besides the main front
door, into the big living room, which
will be l8 by 80 feet, and which will
also be the dining room. There is to
be large fireplace in the living room
and from this apartment circular
stairway will lead to the second story.
The plans for the kitchen and bath
room embrace the most modern equip
ment and they will be absolutely sani-
tary. There will not be stick of
wood in either of these rooms. The
floors will be of Scotch tile and the
walls will be tiled. The doors, trim
and cupboards will be of opalite glass,
a material which is used very largely
in modern hospital construction. All
the plumbing will De of the highest
class. The bath ana a bedroom will be
on the the first floor and the second
floor will have bed room, a cedar
room and a studio, the last named
apartment to have a cozy fireplace.
Hardwood floors and plate glass win
dows will be the rule throughout the
house. A full basement will contain
the hot water heating plant. All of
the interior wood work will be of
white cedar with Ivory enamel. The
basement foundation is being put in
and the house will be completed as
RAPIDLY as possible.