davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09

get in the last five innings of playing,
at right, instead of Shay and Hart on
the mound. The lone double play of
the game was in the seventh inning
when GessIing and McCutcheon went
out by the Holmes Marshall Edwards
route. Hazlett umpired the game.
Mensor, who played right field for
the Bradford team in the game July 4,
is brother of Eddie MensOr, who is
now playing with Pittsburg, where he
went from the Northwest League.
MensOr played last season in the West
ern Tri-state league. He got tele-
gram from the Pendleton management
while here Saturday, telling him to
come at once, and left Saturday night
for the league berth. Mensor played a
good game, never grabbed, and was
there with OppOrtune hits.
Bill Hall played July 2. and with
the Heppner, Ore, team. Bill had a
stipend coming for his services there,
and as he receives nothing here, did
not hesitate to accept the offer. Me
CutcheOn, of the Odell second team,
who played here June %, was again
pressed into service and as his bingles
came regular, Hall was not much
missed McCutcheon is better batter
than Hall, but Hall is steadier
player.
The umpiring of many of the local
games, as in last Saturdays game, is
a farce. There are three good umpires
in the valley, Hazlett, Hitchcock and
Smith, of Odell, and the management
should try to get one of these men to
umpire instead of some of the ounces
that have been handling the indicator.
Colly Druhot, former st. Louis pitch
er, who pitched when the Bradford
team played here May "a, letting the
locals down with four hits and kalso-
mining them o, is now playing for
Medford. 1t is DruhUt's boast that he
has famed Ouch" Wagner; and al
though he is young no more and says
he has nothing left but bone to his
arm" still Joe Carson was relieved to
find he wasn't with the Bradford ag-
gregation on this trip.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09
BASE BALL

Bill Baker broke up the Independence
Day game with the fast Bradford team,
of Portland, in the ninth inning when
he made long hook slide, arriving
safely at the registering station Baker
started to pilfor second base and when
the pellet was pegged over Marshall's S
head he took two more bases. The
locals took the lead in the first inning
when, with Baker and Thomas out,
Kent singled. GGssllng followed with
long three base drive scoring Kent.
McCutcheon followed with a two base
hit scoring Heir Gussy, and Tate
whitfield retiring the side. In the lucky
seventh singles 10y Baker, Holmes and
Anderson and double by Dillard
netted two runs Holmes and Anderson
scoring. McCutcheon pulled down two
doubles and two singles in four times
at bat Gessing connected every time
up but tieldcrs got under all but one Of
his long drives. Anderson, of the Wis.
ltors, got three singles in four times
at bat Hiram Gill let the visitors
down with seven hits while his team
mates made ten hingles. The batting
order of the locals was Baker, Thomas,
Kent, GessIing, McCutcheoL. Tate,
Shay, Moore and Gin. The lineup was
HopI Riypr prr.lF..l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09
JOY Y-RIDERS WRECK
,JACKSON'S CAR

Joy riders. who stole the Ford tour
ing car of d. G. Jackson last Saturday
night, were evidently poor drivers anC
apparently jumped from the machine
after it was headed down Eleventh
street. allowing it to run into a curl
just after turning into Eugene. Here
the car was turned on its side, the
wind shield broken and fender on the
left side bent.
The automobile had been banked or
MOntello avenue. The JOY riders had
backed it out from among other cars,
running 1t into tree in the process
and damaging the lights. The wrecked
machine, no one knowing whose it was
nor how the accident happened. caused
great deal of excitement among pe0.
pie returning home from the chautau.
qua late Saturday night. MIR. Jackson
has offered a reward Of 500 for anyone
furnishing information that will lead
to the arrest and conviction of the
guilty parties.
City Marshal Carson, who spent a
portion of Monday inspecting the
ground over which the runaway ma
chine travelled, is Of the opinion that
the brakes were released by someone
sitting in the car and that they jumped
out, not knowing how to steer the
machine. He does not think it was in
tended to steal the car.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09
Christian Church

. Subject for next Sunday morning
will be Lowest thou me more than
these?" We earnestly request that
every member be at this service. The
evening subject caa not now be an
nounced, but it viii lbe a practicable,
gospel sermon, applicable to every day
life: The Endeavor subject is "The
Christian Ministry of Music, and will
be in charge of the music committee of
the society. H. c. Clark, Minister.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09
Methodist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
services at II am. and 8 pm. Themes
morning, The Question of Troubled
Ruler" evening, "The Irreparable
Past, or A Lost Opportunity" Ep-
worth League at 7p. m. Prayer meet
ing on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
The public is cordially invited to attend
these services. Strangers will be made
welcome.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09
Just Little Stories

In time of peace prepare for war. "
is the statement of the old adage.
Here in Hood River valley we have
citizens who live by the precepts of the
proverbs. And while F. II. Blackman
is not looking forward to war. he was
thinking of the SHOWS of winter time
last Monday when he hauled home a
pair Of bohsleds. The day was warm.
Mr.. Blackman's team was sweating.
But he drove along as cool as cucum.
her, undoubtedly thinking of the winter
days when he would scoot over the
country roads on his newly acquired
sleds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09
Bradford
Umpire Trusty.

pre- IlNSlN.
Score, 30 in favor of Hood River.
The game here Sunday, with the
same team, was also interesting but
some loose playing was indulged in by
the visitors and the final count was
II for the locals Baker was the
hitting star of the game, securing four
hits out of five times at bat. The
Bradfords got their lone run in the
third from hit, error ard sacrifice.
lhe locals got seven hits Off of Camp.
ion, while the visitors we're allowed
only four. Five of the local aggrepa-
tion whitfield, while Hart famed nine
of the visitors. The locals secured
three runs in the third without the aid
of hit. The local lineup was the
same in the second game as the first,
with the exception of Carson and Hall,
who returned from Heppner in time to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09

Sunday school at 10. Subject, "Optim-
ism. Service at II with sermon and
solo by Mr.. Wedemeyer. Community
sing of old fashioned songs at 7. 80 and
evening musical at when Mrs. C. S.
Downing will sing. All are invited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09
Baptist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
by the pastor at II a. m. Text: 1.-The
race is not to the swift, nor the battle
to the strong" In the evening the
Sunday school will observe Children s
day, with appropriate exercises.
Robert Gray, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09
Stevenson Has Disastrous Fire

A 5000 fire destroyed the principal
business portion of Stevenson Sunday.
The loss falls almost entirely on the
business men of the town, since the
aggregate amount of the insurance was
not over So, 900.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services will be held
in Room 2, Davidson Building, Sum
day, II :0Oa.m Subject: Sacrament" F"
Sunday School at 10a. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

W. }. A. Baker, Ivan Dakin and Err
nest Colby were on the Lake Branch,
West Fork and in the Lost Lake coun.
try last Thursday fishing. MIR. Baker
made record catch, bringing home a
basketful of beauties.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09

The following party. some leaving
Thursday and others following later in
the week, enjoyed fishing trip on the
Lake Branch and West Fork last week
a. J. Derby j. +. Robertson, W. l..
Clark, Ernest Baker, J. II. Fredricy.
DIR. +. d. Wilson, Louis II. Gooden-
berger, +. Q. Blanchar, and }. G.Vogt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09

Wednesday service, s p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 2
to 5p. M, room 2, Davidson building
The evening world., 1914-12-23
C[tRGyMENF|GHT
FOR RELEASE Of
CAMP FROM JAIL
Declare Rich Church Worker
Was Investigating Sanitary
Conditions in Subway.

Backed by friends and religious
and philanthropic organizations Eu-
gene NJ. Camp. Treasurer Of thu Sea-
bury Society. who has been sente need
to four months in the workhouso on
a charge OF improper conduct In the
Grand Central station Of the subway.
Will appeal from the sentence OF Mag
istratc krotcl. The law firm Of
O'Gorman. Battle and Nindiver has
been retained to file the appeal.
The Right Rev. Charles $. Burch,
Suffragan Bishop vt tho Episcopal
Diocese OF New York. liz one Of those
who declare Mr.. Camps arrest AN
outrage" Tho Junior Clergy. an or
gapization Of young New York Epis-
copal ministers, has taken a vote Of
confidence in his innocence. All say
MIR. Camp was investigating subway
conditions for the Laymcn's Efficiency
League.
II. c. Sheldon, Secretary Of tho Big
Brother Movement. said ho had gone
over the subway conditions with Mr..
Camp IN his Office.
III Is arrest Is an outrage" Mr..
Sheldon declared.
The Rev. Dr. Roland &. OlmsbCc
pastor Of 81. Margarc''s Episcopal
Church. n, Dawson and East ono
Hundred and Fifty-sixth streets. the
Bronx. OF which Mr.. Camp IN a
vestryman. strongly defended him.
Mr.. Camp said before being taken
to Blackwcll's Island he had been
approached by q man who said, II
can have the case dropped for So"
The evening world., 1914-12-23

a falling bucket struck tn" head ri
:. John Rusbowsky Of No 3aA Cook Street.
BROOKLYN. as he was nj work In the cx-
cavaiion for the now subway ut Fourth
Ayenuc and Thirty-SiSth Street. BROOK
lyn. early to-day. DR.. Mac1.a chlineo
tho Norwegian Hospital said Rushow-
sky was dead when he ioi to the scene
Of the accident.
The evening world., 1914-12-23
If You Think
You Can Buy
.l Diamonds as
Cheap Elsewhere.
Here Is a Chance
to Prove 1t.

The greatest offer ever made In this %
snS oihrr city. The time to buy stocns
aud bond. N When the narke H. aown'
Tile ser. same rule npnl'es To- nnnmnus.
sithouYh the value u. practically LIE iar ~,
and Holland have bsen obliged 10 let some
lots 20 without much regard to tn" renI
vaIu~ In .r,irr To get cash. as few nronle or
this uide 81 the ocean can realize whst casn
psSans To. the iiam"n,l cutters o, nms"n.
~ III, nd. r iisen,snt We win place 90 sn,s
Sj.n,S'si r'nss ihst Mn Omen ~. eye. n
iSii sns;i's,i carat 1, 'i ..,; ton r,"n:
APE ~ blue white. .pr-"4 cut M ~.
1an ih'cs: aaSI.:r;, f 1.,,. Nd, 7, 7.
Nsss,enf. noShod' n" ,, matte tn who s :sn
take ID direct 10 their avn JeMriler ana
he wifi shaw une anywhere near A. ,govu
a. lee. than Si5.OO we WILL refund the
c,cpry-rverv cent 81 n.
ntedre NV reputation Of 81 wears that
this IL my crowning offer q" the last u
years, and probably viii never come again.
We have nearly every size aud Dricr IN
the lot. some weigh =; ,arn's and viii
h~ sold Tor $50. Others, one -auarler
AZ To- 81. OOI.OO. You eau hny them loose
Without settings " you prefer II. Only q
few are menti"ned mere.
The evening world., 1914-12-23
Xmas Groceries
These very low prices good all this week. COME EARLY.

CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS.
Extra fine: all large cans:
Fruit rveserves--TeA Garden brand.
Raspberry. LEGENDARY, Peach.
..ouinc.. and others 6-oz: lars. 23c
psI Hssss Ts,isW C,icis i.:ess:s.
ApsicSts anA H1ums-can. go. 10c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27

Vases and WindoW Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK 6 SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
-(By Our Special correspondent.)


 Washington. May 27.-Not every army officer is praying for war with Mexico. Senator John Sharp WIZ Hams read to the Senate a letter from one who is not. This officer is now stationed at Vera Cruz and his obser- vatfons. though probably too severe. are interesting
 The officer in question, whose name is, of course, not revealed, is very harsh in his comment upon the Amer ican refugees coming from Mexico who criticize the Wilson adnninistra- ton in attempting to escape war, and demand that the Mezdcans be taught lesson. It is only natural that men who stand to lose the money they have invested in Mexico or that they have earned by their toll in Mexico, should hope that their property will be pro- tected by American arms.
 But President Wilson, realizing the hardship of the refugees. is looking to the larger good, which is escaping the tremendous loss of life and money that a Mexican war would cost. Allowing therefore, for the lack of tolerance letter, the officer has stated an inter- esting view of the situation. Part Of his letter was as follows:
 eff you were down here and in close touch with the whole thing. you could easily see why the efforts of the pres ident to compose the trouble is so roundly condemned. The noisiest thing in Mexico is an American dol lar that finds itself ins jeopardy. I met one of these blatant so-caIled re- fugess last night, and had a talk with him. He was for marching on the city at once. pressed him down, found he had not paid a cent of taxes in the United States for 5 years, had not voted in the States in 15 years, did not intend to return to the United States, but did cuss out all of you gentlemen who are opposed to what will certainly be war of conquest that ought never to be started to ap- pease dollar-grubbing fortune hunters, who, having taken gamblers chance and the game having gone against them, want Uncle Sam to step in and pull their chestnuts out of the fire.
 The assimilation of these people will be impossible, and to take up the task of governing them will be another Philippine elephant of larger propor- tions and more difficult to handle.
 we cannot take Mexico without the loss of more than 200, GOO men, and it will require around $1o, 1000, 900, 900 to subjugate the people. Every officer that I have met and all the enlisted men are opposed to war. There are fewer jingoes in the Army and Navy than any place know of. Now this does not mean a lack of patriot the flag, but it does mean an appre- citation of what war means.
 "It would be cheaper to take every refugee out of here, pay him every dollar due him, pension him for life, and let his blatant mouth be heard at home, as insufferab1e as that would be, rather than engage in war
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
WESTPORT

-rr7es a1n,1als oarisfa meeting and cleo Eion of officers of Memorial church or &he Holy Trinity was held Tuesday teverfng, Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie pre- 4sfdfraz Samuel A Purdy, clerk. The A4ofacers elected were: Senior warden. fvVI1liazn L. Coley: junior warden, Ma tfhaniel Gault; vestrymen, William G. lStapIes, Daniel B. Bradley. William L. Haylor, Merritt Gau1t, Samuel A Fur iry. William F. Penny. Willis & Jones, tCharIes B. Guyer, Leslie Sniffen, H. E1ark Crossman. Edward B. Morris, AJr-. clerk, Samuel A. Purdy; treasurer, 4T Leslie Enfffen: sexton, Edward Lehn. Delegates to convention in Bridgeport tWIliam G. Staples and Samuel A. Rurdy. Only routine business and the Acceptance of the various reports was f<ransacted-
 The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club hnest at the home of Mrs W. w. Cross sxaan of Riverside avenue yesterday af- tfernoon. The afternoon was spent Iplaging bridge followed by lunch leon
 1 Thursdav aft tsrhoon the saugatt1ck fVThist club will meet at the home of Mrs H. T. Bradley In the town court before Judge E A. Purday yesterday morning Am #5raw SErumberg was convicted of Ffor 30 days
 A sunset concert is to be given by the ladies of the town on the green tabout June L
 Miss Ruth Brown has returned to kher home after spending several days with friends in New York George Fisher, who has been ill for
 some fin1es Is much improved
 AEr~s4 and Mrs. " lillian Lasl1er are home after visiting friends in Hart lford-
 Miss Lillian Short returned from ssesrnff17sz ,-oIIeee veSfer7av II
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
NEW PAI4AIs DE DANSE
 OPENS FRIDAY AT SAVIN ROCK

The grand formal opening of Jack sons Pa1ais de Danse at Savin Rock will be held Friday. May 2S. and will present to the amusement public something different than ever before attempted hereabouts.
 Expense and detail have not count ed to accomplish the wishes of the management to gain. the confidence of every patron of the PaIais de Danse from the very start. Endless num- Der of features will be found; the floor, one of the largest in the United States. is built of first quality maple, unobstructed by any posts: an excel lent orchestra has been engaged for music each afternoon and evening; perfect ventilation and unique lighting effects all vie to make it pleasing to everyone. fs
 Especial attendants are to be- there to see that the patrons receive cour- tesy and and attentiveness at all times.
 Royden Berkeley. recently associ- ated with Vernon Castle at Castle house, New York city, will have spe- cial exhibitions and instruction will be given individuals and classes by spe- cial arrangements which can be; made ct -Ey time at the PaIais de Danse.
 Dancing can be enjoyed from 10 a. m. to 12 p. m.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
SENATORS WILL AID
 FIGHT OF VETERANS

Washington. May 2EThe Senate passed a resolution yesterday offered by Senator Jones of Washington call ing on the Postmaster-G General to send to the Senate information regarding Union veterans who have been dis missed from the Washington city post office since the new postmaster took control.
 The Grand Army of the Republic has taken up the fight for the veter- ans. A mass meeting has been called for next Monday evening in behalf of the discharged employees. Senator Kern of Indiana, Democratic leader in the Senate, said that he had expected an invitation to address the meeting along with other Senators and Representa- tives. The Senator expressed his sym pathy for the Union veterans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
FEEL DULL AND SLUGGISH H?-sTART YOUR
 LIVER TO WORKING.

It beats all how quickly Foley Cathartic Tablets 1fven your liver, ov- ercome constipation-lnake you feel lively and active again. J.. L. Me Knight, Ft. Worth, Texas, says: My disegreeable symptoms were entirely removed by the thorough cleansing Foley Cathartic Tablets gave me- They're a wonder. Hindle's Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27

Free tickets to Bermuda. to organ izers or conductors of parties of ten. This includes free transportation, berth and meals on steamer, free ho- sions. During months of May and June only Apply to us for full par ticnlars, s. Loewith & Co., 116 Bank
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
SOUTHPORT

The of1ing of the roads in town is to be attended to in a. few days. Many Of the principal streets in town are well marked with small stones, some Of which were raked off last fall.
 A question has been raised as to who owns the beach adjoining White Rocks, and the title is being searched with hopes of finding out
 Mrs GuiIburn opened her house for the summer on Friday of last week.
 It is reported that parties from Westport will do the oiling of the streets in town
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27

Queen Mary of England celebrated her filth birthday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27

Alexander McDonald, linen1an, of Flushing L. L, was electrocuted when his body came in contact with a. live wire
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-13

There will be a farmers meeting at
the Highlands club house next Tuesday
night, which will be addressed by Mr..
Melkle, instructor of agriculture in the
local schools. Mr.. Meikle will speak
on themes of general interest to the
farmers of this valley and all are in
vited to attend.
A feature at the Princess last night
was film showing the powerful motor
boat T-Lacum, in command of Capt.
Winslow, bucking the rapids of the
Snake River. The captain himself was
in the audience as we'll as large num-
Der of rivermen who had come to town
especially to see the pictures.
The Green Caps of the M. E. Ladies'
Aid entertained the over forty other
members at the home of Mrs. L. G.
Spaulding Wednesday afternoon. AS
this was the last meeting before St.
Patrick's Day, the house was decorated
in Shamrocks and green, and the same
color was carried out in the refresh
ments.
A recent circular from Ellensburg
Normal School announces the dates OF
their summer session which will open
June 8, and close July 81. Work will
be offered in all those subjects required
for teachers examination for second
grade certificate and a sufficient num-
Der of those required for first grade
certificate
A series of community center meet
ings are being held this week at the
school houses in the lower valley under
direction of County Superintendent
Jones, assisted by Agriculturalist
Lampson and Horticultural Inspe ctor
Powell. The meetings began at Whit
comb Tuesday night and sessions will
be held at Patterson, Coolidge, Finley
and Hover. This is the second series of
these meetings, the first of which were
held in January in the up-river districts.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-13
Nine Years Ago today
Being Items of Particular Interest taken
from THE COURIER Volume No. 5

Those of you who don't favor the
seeding of the vacant lots and streets
should come over from Pasco in one of
the trains and look oft of the car win
dow at that beautiful field on the north
side of the track, then go to the other
side of the car and take look at the
scenery. Nuff sed.
The base ball boys met in the Courier
office Saturday and organized a team.
w. j. Shaughnessy was elected man
ager and treasurer and H. E. Roseman
captain. The team will be made up of
experienced players of which we have
quite a few. Arrangements are being
made to form four-to six-team league
from the towns between Lind and Pros
ser. Should this scheme carry we can
expect some good games here this sea-
son.
G. j. Anderson returned this morn
ing from few days spent with friends
at Lind
Mrs. o. F. Cosper came in from Ia
coma this morning and will spend the
summer on the Cosper ranch near town.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-13

City Engineer T. j. Wright is assist
ing Assessor Severyns this week in the
recruising of the N. P. railroad lands
in the northern part of the country
upon which the company is Directing to
their assessment. About twenty thou
sand acres are in the district to be
cruised, which makes a ten days job
for the assessor and his party.
Herbert Jackson Taylor celebrated
his seventh birthday anniversary Friday
by inviting seven of his friends to his
home after school. Games were played
until after five o'clock, when the little
folks were taken to Pinckneys' where
ice cream, cake and candy were served
by Mrs. Pinckney and Mrs. Taylor.
Herbert received many pretty and use
full presents in honor of the occasion.
Mrs. R. Washburn, who was operated
on for appendicitis at the st. Maries
hospital at Walla Walla few weeks
ago, was brought home Tuesday and is
still in serious condition. A trained
nurse arrived from Spokane this week