davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-13
Portland 60 Years Old.

Portland had birthdy this week,
being GO years old, Its municipal gov
ernment was organized April 7, 1851.
for on that date the first election was
held. Then there was one precinct:
now there are l55.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-13
QIJAILS KILL PESTS
SAYS PROF. HODGE

While the war against orchard pests
Is beipg waged everywhere by spray
inc and orchardists are being urged on
all sides not to neglect this precaqtloh
in season, Professor Hodge, OF clark
University, is doing intelligent ana
effective work by urging protection for
insect feeding birds that are the best,
most active and most untiring friend
of the fruitgrower. He recently
delivered a lecture on"The Game Birds
Of America" the text of which was
Saving the bird saves the trees, truIt
and flowers. " -
The quail is DR.. Hodges particular
net. TO introduce and domesticate 1t
is to contend first, last and all the time
against the hunters and their dogs.
This bird is considered by DR.. Hodge
as the most valuable wild fowl for the
garden and farm. Seeding tests with
bobWhite hen gave the following
result of one days work on the home
farm and garden in a single day :
Fifty-mne adult potato beetles, 5000
plant lice and 568 mosquitoes. The
method whereby the test was made is
not given, but it is doubtless known to
every experiment station in the land.
These birds are very prolific, are
good sitters and active, thrifty atten-
! tive mothers. Al the Massachusetts
State Fish Hatchery one bobwhite hen
under observation laid 100 eggs in a
season, all of them fertile, while dur
ing the same period DR.. Hodges hen S
averaged ffty-eight eggs apiece. II,
says this authority, upon the tecundlty
Of the bobwhite hen and the activity
and voracity of her brood in orchard,
field and garden, these birds were
protected from the ravages of cats and
guns, they would soon be in evidence
in every part of the land. " The sug-
gestion is one that might with proflt
be acted upon throughout the Pacltc
| Northwest where horticulture is
claiming such wide, growing and inteIl-
igent attention. The quail is clean,
attractive bird, not in the least pugna.
cious or noisy. Its call is the call OF
home, of childhood, of civilization.
There is no field. garden or orchard IN
the land that would not be made more
attractive clet n and profitable by Civ
ing home and protection to these birds.
Timid and easily discouraged and put
to rout by predaceous cats, aggressive
boys and greedy pothunters, they re-
spond quickly and seemingly with
gratitude to the friendly overtures OF
the farmer and the codling instinct
of the children and women folklore
| pOnian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-13
FOR CONSTIPATION.
A Medicine That does Not Cost Anything
Unless 1t Cures.

The active medicinal ingredients Of
RexalI Orderlies, which are odorless,
tasteless and colorless, is an entirely
new discovery Combined with other
extremely valuable ingredients, it
forms a perfect bowel regulator, intes-
tinal invigorator and strengthener.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy
and are notable for their agreeableness
to the palate and gentleness of action.
They do not cause gripping or any disa-
greeabIc effect or Inconvenience.
Unlike other preparations for like
purpose, they do not create a habit, but
instead they overcome the cause OF
habit acquired through the use of ordi-
nary laxatives, cathartics and harsh
physic, and permanently remove the
cause of constipation or irregular bowel
action.
We will refund your money without
argument if they do not do as we say
they will. 70 sizes, 25c. and lOc.
Sold only at our store The RexalI
Store. G. A. Plath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-13

A dispatch from White Salmon to
the Portland Journal states that a
crew of Portland surveyors is running
the preliminary lines for the steam or
electric road which the Mount Adams
Electric company proposes to run up
the bluff from the S. p. & S. road to
the town of White Salmon. A few
weeks ago G. d. Moore. rancher,
proposed to build a steam line up the
hill, which impelled the Mount Adams
company to get busy and its surveyors
are now the first on the proposed
route. The Mount Adams company is
a local organization with survey out
to GIenwood and a power site on the
White Salmon river.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-13
Midnight In the Ozark

and yet sIeepless Hiram Scranton, OF
Clay City, Ill.,, coughed and coughed. He
was in the mountains on the advice OF
five doctors, who said h9 had consump-
ton, but found no help in the climate,
and started home. Hearing OF DR.. King g
New Discovery, he began to use it. 81
believe it saved my life, " he writes, "ior
it made new man OF me, so that can
now do good work again" For all lung
diseases, ,coughs,colds la grippe, asthma,
Group, whooping cough, hay fever, hem
orrhages, hoarseness or quinsy, its the
best remedy known. Price 6Oc and 81 ,OC
Trial bottle tree. Guaranteed by Chas
n Clarke,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-13

Can not be over estimated and any
that prevents it is a menace to
health. J. l., Southers, Eau Claire,
Wis, says: ~ have been unable TO
sleep soundly nights, because OF pains
across my back and soreness OF my
Kidneys, and my general condition was
much run down, | have been taking
Foley Kidney Pills but a short time and
now sleep as sound as rock, ! know
that Foley Kidney Pills have cured me-
G. A. Plath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-13
Land Agent Finds Conditions Good.

T. A. Rhinehart, who was here last
week checking up the land on which
the state has mortgages as security for
state school funds loaned to the
owners, states that he finds realty
conditions very stable. Although
many mortgages have been given in
the last decade, it is a significant fact
that not a single one has been foreclos-
Cd In snNnn Nnnrs
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-13
Will Inaugurate Usual Low Rates East.

The 0. W. w. r. & N. Co. has an
nounced its round trip summer eXcur-
sion fares beginning May l6. All tick
cts bear the final return limit of Octo-
ber 81. The traveller is granted liberal
stop over privileges and choice of
routes. Either the trip East or the
return may be made by the California
route at a slightly higher fare.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-13
NOT AFRAID IF FRIDAY
 OR OF AL. KETCHEL
Ed. HuSSen wants to Meet Him On the Mat,
 October 13,

Friday the Thirteenth" apparently has no terrors for Ed Hussen Of Tombstone, He writes the Review that he will wrestle Al Ketchel at Tucson. on Friday. october 1S. The Tombstone mans letter does not say whether he received Kekehel's propo- sitfon for match at cstch weights in Bisbee the last of September or the first of October Af E
 HUssen also stiDulates that the wrestlers shall post a forfeit of Sl0O fifteen days before the match, and Ketchel is 10 name the amount of the side bet, the TucseH Star to be the stakeholder
 Hussen appears to be confident that he is a better man than Al Ketchel and the latter's self confidence seems DO whit less. so it appears that this much talked of match may be pulled off before anothet Christmas rolls round. Dan Ketchel says that Illus sen is bluffing and that he does not believe that he will put up one cent, but Hussen comes back with. def nite proposal and talks of money.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-13
S P61 5E 2s@ TSN C

H.. February 13. 1889, was McAulines next important championship contest.
 In 1890 McAuliffe went to san Francisco and on March 2t of that year he fought Jimmy Carroll there, winning in forty-seven rounds. Alter defeating Austin Gibbons in six rounds, September II. 1891, at Hoboken, N. J., McAuliffe did not defend his title again until September 5. 1892. when he knocked out Billy Myer at New orleans in fifteen rounds.
 McAuliffe was never belten for the title At big benefit given for him in New York in 1896 he spared six rounds with Kid" Lavigne and for mally turned over the title to the Michigan boy Layigne won the cham pionship of England June 1 of that year by knocking out Jim Burge in London in seventeen rounds La vigne was then admitted to be cham pion lightweight of the world, and held the title until July 3. 1899, when he lost a decision to Frank Erne in twenty rounds at Buffalo
 Erne held the championship three years, losing it when Joe Cans knock ed him out in one round at Fort Erie, May 13, 1902, acquiring the title that was not wrested from him until he met Battling Nelson at San Francisco, July {. 1908. Nelson knocked out the colored boy in the seventeenth round. Nelson retained the title until his sec ond battle with Wolgast, which took place at Richmond. Cal, February 22 of last year. Wolgast won in the fortieth round. Referee Eddie Smith stopped the fight Wolgast was given credit for a knockout. Since then the present champion has defended his title against Knockout Brown George Memsic, One Round" Hogan Frankie Burns, owen Moran and sev eral fighters of minor note
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-13
ADMISSION 10c and 15c
Matinee Today 2:15 p. m.

are apparently young men dosirous of receiving western education and cul- ture of a general kind.
 The Japanese who have attended the colleges and universities of many countries are bent on investigating and mastering every possible line where mechanical ingenuity offered anything of value to men who had occupied responsible stations in their own country and were willing to per form menial service in our cities for the purpose of mastering something Of value to their country.
 The tendency of the Chinese stu dent to content himself with the de- velopment of his mind rather than pry into the mechanical secrets of western civilization indicates a slower though possibly not less effective, divergence of China into the ways of the western world.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-13
BASEBALL NOTES.

In the last six years each O. the SIX teams in the Virginia league has won pennant.
 Manager Connie Mack of the Ath- letics picks the Giants to win the Ma tional league pennant
 The St. Louis club has drafted hve players and lost every man when lI came to drawing lots for the men
 The Chicago Cubs fell down badly during their eastern trip. winning bur five out of twelve games.
 Scout Billy Murray, of the Pirates, declares that never in the history of the game was major league material SO scarce.
 President Comisky has grown tired of seeing his White SOx playing slai- stick baseball, and will go on nsn- ing trip.
 In 1895 Manager John Ganzel of Rochester, organized and manaSed the first champion baseball team h the Hawaiian Islands.
 From August il to August 9, inclu- siye. the New York Giants played to total attendance of 262,500 at the Pc 10 grounds.
 Not much chance for a new manager for the New York Americans. The HighIanders have shown class under the management of Hal Chase.
 A post season series Of games VIII be played between the pennant win ners of the WisconsinIllinois and the ] Minnesota Wisconsin leagues. Curtis, the former Boston RustleF and Madden, the ex-Boston Red SoA l catcher. now form battery for the l Philadelphia Quakers. Joe Agler, the Newark team, $ | the star among the first baseman oi the Eastern league. Out of i,Z6' | chances he has made just 15 wobbles
 Charles Ebbetts, the Brooklyn boss says that he will give any man S15,Oo' a year and all expenses if he can dis up two or three star players for th' ' Superbas.
 Howard Darringer, playing with Du buaue in the Three-league, Tecentil
 set up a freak horse-run record whel he made three four-base waliops Il three consecutive games.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-13
AN . . . . . &e : Neee

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept 12- With the ten-round battle between Ad Wolgast and Packy Mcfarland the fighting game are beginning to smoke Up strong to this attraction.
 While. in view of the attitude of the local authorities, there is a pos sibility that the fight may be prevent ed, it is confidently asserted by the management and promoters that there will be no interference.
 It will be the first championship affair that this section of the country has seen in years, and with the title at stake the fans expect to see more action than they generally see in a short clash.
 Both Wolgast and Mcfarland ceas- ed their heavy work of training today and will indulge only in light exer- else until the timekeeper's signal calls them into the ring Friday after noon at o'clock, according to the articles of agreement, they are to tip the beam al l33 pounds, the light weight limit.
 Each fighter expressed himself to- day as certain of victory, and the consensus of opinion of fight follow CTS presages a contest that will make ring history. The followers of Cham pion Wolgast appear to share his con fidence. The Chicago crowd, how ever, can see nothing but the stock yards fighter. Most of them assert Mcfarland should be top favorite in the betting. They contend that Packy will overshadow the Cadillac boy in ten rounds and earn a decisive verdict, even if one will not be given.
 The general view Of the conserva. tive critics is that the affair will be an even go, and that 1t will lead to a longer mill to be staked OF the Pa. cific coast. To them it does not seem possible that Mcfarland will knock out the champion in ten rounds, nor do they regard it as likely thSt Vol gast will make Packy take the count
 Lightweight Championship Title
 The lightweight pugilistic cham pionship for which Wolgast and Nc Farland are to battle. has been ar open and much disputed title since tho adoption of the Marquis of Queens berry rules. Jack McCauliffe and Jol Cans were about the only claimants to the title whose superiority was un questioned
 McAuliffe showed his first cham pionship form when he knocked ou Billy Frazer in twenty-one rounds a Boston. October 29, 1886, in a con test advertised as for the lightweight championship. McAUliffe won tn championship Of Canada, also, am clinched his claim to the title whel he knocked out Harry Gilmore at Law renee, Mass, in twenty-eight round in 1887.
 Then came the famous internaiona contest between MCAuliffe and JiT Carney at ReverO, Mass, Noyembe I6, 1887 The fight went seventyfou rounds and was declared a draw. Tn memorable sixty-four round draw ba tie with Billy Myer at North JudsoI
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-13
One Man Complies Dictionary.

Tie giving of a civil list pension of about S25O a year to Ewen MacDon- aid, of Herne Bay. a Kentish coast resort of England. has drawn atten- ton to the fact that this man has se- cured this official recognition for his work in compiling and printing Gae- lie dictionary. It is a one-man die tionary. Mir. Macdonald has not only personally compiled and verified ev- cry word himself. noting local varia' tions, but has drawn practically ev- cry illustration, set the type, cast and made his own plates. printed, trimmed and bound the pages. anc mailed the parts, as they were produced, to the subscribers. Fourteen years have al ready been spent in the work, and if all goes well, the "Faclair Ghaidling' will be completed by the end of this year. It will contain more than r. GOO 900 words.-Popular Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-13
WILD WEST SPORTS
 AT WARREN PARK
All the Tricks of the Range to Be Exhibited Sunday
 Sept, 17.

4 cowboys tournament that will exceed in scope those given during the summer by Jim Kinney's outfit will be held at Warren baseball park Sunday. September r, beginning at 1 30 pm. John Mclaughlin and William lille man have charge Of the tournament and have collected and corralied the best or worst bunch of broncos, as you choose to call them, and the best bunch or busters to go with the hToncs that has ever been seen in the southwest.
 The tournament program includes bronco riding, goat roping, wild mare roping and riding, steer riding, relay races, handkerchief picking, COW girls pony race and the riding of three bucking mules.
 Added features will be the riding of bucking brOncs by a one-legged cowboy and the rOping of goats by a one-armed cowboy
 George Young will be featured on the bill as the champion buster Young was with Buffalo Bills wild west show for a number Of years and was COusldefeu one or lne pest LAai travelled with that world-fsmOus az gregation. The horse that he will ride, or at least attempt to ride, is the -Swisshelm Outlaw" said to be the most dangerous horse in the south west. Young says that he will mol only ride the animal but that he vii take of the bride during the buckiRs stunt
 John Mclaughlin will have another try at the fsmous "Boquilias ROan, the animal that dumped him twice a the last wild west tournament Mc Laughlin broke the roan 10 the saddl' and believes that he has not yet los E his- cBnaing
 ! Cicero Martin of the San Pedr' ranch will be one of the entries in COW pony relay race, and it is report ed that Jim Kinney and Tuck Potte will also enter the race. r The tournament will be preceded b. a street parade up town at II: 30 o'clOcl Sunday morning, and a band will pla, during the tournament at the park.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-13
ALLEN AT THE TOP
 OF TIE WARREN LEAGUE
Summing up of the Baseball Accomplishments of
 the SeanSon.

Don Allen. the third-sacker of the Callahan Colts, finished the season in the Warren district baseball league at the top of the base running and batting columns. winning a hat offered by the Copper Queen store and a pair of shoes offereds by the Fair store Allen is easily the best all-around player in the league, and if he chooses to follow 1t up there is without doubt a future for him in the great Ameri- can game.
 Aliens hating average for the sea- sonsywas .525. sixty-eight points ahead of his closest cofnpetltor, c. Gill. whose average vas .457. The third in the list was Buchanan, with .4i3.
 Allen also leads with stolen bases, having ten to his credit for the sea son, as against eight for his nearest competitor, George Gill. who stole eight. Callahan was third with seven.
 Chapman. of the Bankers, leads in the fielding column averages with a percentage of .95s. but Is closely fol lowed by Hicks with an average of s52 Ross Champion is third with .925. u
 Following are the records for stolen bases:
 Allen, 10; George Gill s; Chapman. 6: Pearce, c; F. Champion. 5;Ross Champion, ,; Kelly, {; Buchanan, 1; Hair, 8; Brown, 3: Ferguson, .; Critehley, 3; Hicks, 3; W. GiIl. O.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-13
HACK" THREADED
 WITH YELLOW STREAMS
The Opinion of pr. Hawley, Who Witnessed the Great
 Wrestling Match,

Dr. c. F. Hawley returned yester- day morning from Milwaukee, Wis, where he has been visiting his father for the last month. He had the sport ing pleasure of seeing the great mat mill between Gotch and Hacken- schmidt at Chicago on Labor Day. Speaking of the match yesterday, the doctor said that Hack was yellow through and through and that he was not in the same class as the cham pion.
 Many seem to. think that the match was a frame-up, but I do not think so.p he said. There was no kicking among the crowd after the match and -thev took their mistaken judgment in a good natured way From where was sitting it looked to me as if the first fail was obtained by a crotch and half Nelson hold. A good many thought that Hack could have gotten out of that hold by working little, but he didn't.
 After the first fall the crowd be- Heved that Hack would come back and 20 after him with vim. They ! one fall. the Russian would be desper- ate and would rush his opponent, but he did not When Gotch got his ia nous toe hold on Hack, the latter was
 in a sitting posture and began talking to the referee and to Gotch. l could
 not tell what he said but when the | referee replied Hack rolled over and placed his shoulders to the mat. Goteh
 was confident all through, but Hack
 was nervous. pacing to and fro in his corner.
 T GO not know the real reason for | declaring the bets of" said pr. Flaw | lev This was done before the ! match began. however A suit has been filed by one of the bettors as the ! result of the action. The suit was ! filed by man who had bet on Hack
 the stakeholder having refused to re | fund the money in conformity with i the referees decision
 Dr. Hawley does not take much ! stock in the report that bets were l declared of because Comisky ob | jected to betting going on at the bal | park. But as the action was taken | before the match began, the reason l and did not grow out of anything that ! occurred during the match.
 Dr. Hawley does not believe that | the Wolgast- Mcfarland match will be pulled of at Milwaukee on September IS. He says that the district attor | ney there has declared that it would
 be illegal and the sheriff has declared | that he will not permit the men to en ] ter the ring. Milwaukee is betting or | Ad Wolgast and giving odds of to s
 But" says he, they would bet or ! Ad there if he were going to fight Jack Johnson %
 T En route to Chicago, pr. Hawley
 travelled with Battling Nelson iron fl Fl Paso to Chicago, occupying berth:
 just opposite. Bat still believes tha' he can come back" declared pr. Flaw ] ley. He is going 10 Boston, where he has several matches in the nex
 few weeks, and intends to challeng' [ Wolgast. He is very bitter agains , Wolgast."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-13
CHINESE STUDENTS
IN THE UNITED sTATEs.

The Chinese Students alliance has recently been in session at Princeton. There were in attendance 250 Chinese students from Yale, Harvard, Cornell. Columbia, and various other educa- tional institutions in this country.
 Another allied item Of public inter- est IS the arrival in San Francisco of 62 students from China on their way to the various colleges and uni versailles of this country. Of these new arrivals 59 are to be supported out of the indemnity fund returned by the United States after the great boxer uprising. There are already 200 Chi nese students in this country sup ported and being educated out of this fund As many more are in attend ance in our universities supported by private funds.
 There are probably as many as 500 Chinese students in the United States alone. A great many Chinese are at. tending institutions in their own coun- try in which western civilization IS
 a subject pf study under western teachers, and the schools of Japan are very literally patronized by Chinese. These young educated Chinese. among the brightest of their country, and representing familie5 oS influ ence, are going to have an active part in the awakening of that country. The fact that so many are being fitted
 educationally to take hold of public affairs suggests that while China g
 wakening has come slowly thus far, some rapid transformation will be af. fected in the near future.
 1 There is one feature of this Chi ! Hese student tide that differs material | ly from the Japanese outpOuring oi students a few years ago. The Chinese
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-13
Where the Parson Scored.

A certain skepic was contendiag before a minister that the work of the Creator was manifestly imperfect, says the Christian Guardian. Have you not yourself" he asked. noted defects in the human organisms for in- stance. and thought of better con trivances?" To his delight there was the frank reply. Why. yes. really think have. Why" drawled the parson. you gee, when want to shut out anything disagreeable from my sight I can draw down ny eyeiids and it's all done. but unfortunately haven't any flaps to my ears" Free conversation ceased at about that point.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-13
WITH THE BOXERS.

Bill Papke and Hugo Kelly will probably meet in New Orleans Sept 20.
 Abe Attell announces that he IS ready to meet any lightweight, al though he is only a 122pound boxer.
 Matty Baldwin and Lew Powell have signed for a clash to take place in san Francisco next ponth.
 Wild Bob" Moha, of Milwaukee, made a great hit with the Boston fans in his recent bout with Billy Berger