davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-30
Coal Gas Exploded.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, Jan. 27-An explo-
sion in the Smock mines, of Hurst &
Co. last night, killed two miners and
injured seven, three of whom will die.
All the injured men were blasting coal.
"A large piece undermined by dynamite
released pocket of gas and the explo-
zion was caused by the miners open
Ia.r1Ds
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-30
Four We're shot.

LEXINGTON, Ky. jan. PA terrible
batUie occurred Tuesday afternoon en-
Green river, near Brownsville. The
combatants were Eugene Carrier. ]. j.
Carrier, Nathan Scaggs and Luther
Scaggs on cue side. and G. W. Haze-
lip, Alfonso Hazelip. his son. on the
other. G. w. Eazelip was shot in the
groin and band and Alfonzo in the
breast, arm and side. Nathan Scaggs
was shot in the shoulders, aud Ben
Scaggs, bystander, in the arm. The
two Hazelips will die. The trouble
occurred over the alleged betrayal of
Carriers sister. The Carrier brothers
are large merchants. G. w. Hazelip
is uncle of State Treasurer Long. His
brother is president of the Grayson
county bank.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-30
Found on the Beach.

TACOMA, Jan. 2s-Mrs. John Hole
ron, wife OF Il raucher living at Olalla,
10 miles from here, committed suicide
Sunday night, while temporarily in
sane. She left the house 10 t er night
robe and jumped into the Sound. Her
body was washed 40 on the beach
Tuesday morning. She left husband
and five children.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-30
Paradise For Sports.

CARSON, New, Jan. 28-lhe bill to
permit glove contests passed the sem
ate this morning by vote of 9 to 6;
and the town is all excitement in con-
sequence. The bill was not enrolled
in time to be presented to tho governor
today. but it will reach him in the
morning.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-30
DeYoured by Flames.

- PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-The most
disastrous connagration that has Wis.,
tied this city in recent years broke out
shortly before O'Clock this morning
in the basement of the big grocery
store of Hanscomb Bros, at 1927 Mar
ket street. Property to the value of
s., 500, 900 or mure was destroyed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-30
EIny succeed HunrInrton.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jau. 2s.-The an
nual meeting Of the stockholders of
the Southern Pacific company will be
held in April, and it is rumored in rail-
road circles that the event will be
marked by severai important changes
IN the general Offices Of the company.
Rumors have it that there will be a
change in tie board of directors of the
company, and that c. p. Huntin .Ston
will be succeeded by Thomas II. Hub
bard in the impoI tant Office of presi-
dent
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-30
OVER a PREU,PICE.
Terrible Accident to Shedding Party i'm
Pennsylvania.

Terrible Accident to a Shedding Party in
PennSylvania.
ALTOONA, Jan. 26.-At 10 o'clock
last night a Shedding party of 40 per-
sons from Tyrone droYe into quarry
at Pemberton, six miles below this
place. The sled, horses and pleasure
seekers were precipitated so feet to tho.
bottom of the precipice. where they
lay in q great mass. Twenty persons
were badly injured. AS soon as the
news reached Tyrone a special train
was fitted out and all the doctors in
town conveyed to the place.
The party was mostly made up of
boys and girls. With arms and legs;
broken and blood streaming from their
wounds, they lay IN drifts of snow.
The mercury stood at 3 deg. below
zero, adding to the horror of the catas-
rophe.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-30
A Disastrous Fire.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26-Seven fremen
and two spectators were badly hurt
at a fire which this evening destroyed
the Williams block. extending from
1876 to 202 Monroe street.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-30


and tainted. Instead of carrying nourishment
to the different parts of the body it carries
poison, which settles at some point and eats
away the tissues. According to where it set
ties It IS called liver or kidney or skin dis
ease-scrofula, erysipelas, eczema, or con-
SUMPTION If 1t settles on the lungs. II is all
one trouble tainted blood clear out this
talnt and build up the tissues with rich
Dlooo and the disease is stopped side
tracked 1t can't go any further No matte.
what the name of disease is if it's blood
disease, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery will cure it by driving the poison out
OF the circulation and creating new SUD-
ply OF healthy, red, life-giving blood to re-
vive and nourish the wasted tissues IT
puts the digestion in order, invigorates the
Dlood making organs aud builds firm
nealthy flesh. Consumption is a blood
disease. Don't believe It can't be cured
It Is cured every day By Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
Dear Sy:.I cannot say enough for your Col
gen Medical Discovery" For two years my little
boy suffered with lung trouble-frst taking Ia
trouble. For two years he coughed. The phye
Gcian could do no good and thought he must
aie; was told to try DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. did and before he had taken
one bottle he began to mend and could eat a |
nttie When he had taken four bottles ne WA |
wen and now IS as stout as before.
Respectfnlly yours,
eMrs.' 1zuazAa R~eLe
Proctor. Morgan Co, No.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The farce that has been played at
Salem since the 11th of the month has
proceeded far enough. 1t is time the
personal ambitions of Mr.. Bourne and
Mr.. Mitchell be relegated to oblivion.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-30
A Sensation at olympia.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. PA sensa-
ton was caused in the legislature this
morning by the charges made in the
Post-Intelligencer by DIR. j. B Cal
houn, late Squire manager. Specific
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-30

men, but he was in TOO great haste to
make any detailed statement
1t Is learned that the express-carw was
looted and burned, and the safe blown
open. No one was hurt, ard the high
waymen escaped
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-30

SALEM, Jan. 2G.-The Davis house
was called to arder at 9:30 a. IN. The
roll was called and an adjournment
taken till the usual hour tomorrow.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-30
sen FRANCISCO. GALA.
For full details call on the o. r. & N. Agent
at THE DALLES, or address,
II. MCNEIL, President and Manager.
W. H. HURLBURT, Gen. Pass. Agt..
Portland OreOon
New OR. a N. Schedule.

new u H. q N. Schedule.
Train No. / arrives at The Dalles
4:45 A. M. and leaves 4:50 A. M.
Train No. arrives at The Dalles
10:l5 P. M, and leaves 10:20P. NJ.
Train No. 8 arrives at The Dalles
l1:50 A. M, and west-bound train No. z
leaves at z. NJ.
Train % and "a will carry passengers
between The Dalles and Umatflla.
leaving The Dalles at i p. NJ. daily and
arriving at The Dalles at p. NJ. daily,
connecting with train Nos. 8 and 1
from Portland. E. E. LYLE,
Agent.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-30
Heitneid is Elected.

RoIsE, Idaho, Jan. 2S-Henry Heit-
field has been elected United States
senator to succeed Dubois.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-30
Disease Is like

49, ~ =
railroad train. It
has a regular way of
coming an d going
and keeps on stead
lily along a certain
track. You can al
most always tell how
a disease starts, and
where it will prob
ably end. 1t won't
go out of its way
to oblige you any
more than a locono- !
tive will. Disease !
usually begins when /
the appetite gives 8 l
out-that's the first !
W whist1e. l
Then the stomach
and nutritive organs
fail to supply good
blood. The circula-
- 80.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-30
First National Bank of olympia Clv

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 26-The first
National bank of this city closed its
doors this morning and the following
notice was posted: lowing to unex-
pected and heavy Withdrawals of de-
posits, this bank Is compelled to sus-
pend until we can realize on our as
sets. Depositors will not lose dollar.
ga. A. PHILLIPS, president.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-30
Cold Weather at Heppner.

HEPPNER, Or, Jan. 26-The eather
which has been warm and pleasant for
the past two months, changed very
suddenly Saturday evening. Snow
fell all day Sunday and until Monday
noon, when it became too cold for snow.
Snow about three inches in depth COW
ers the ground. Last night it was 2
deg. below zero. AT Allen's two miles
south of here, it was II below.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
HIT an lnTERURBAn
RIG CONTAINING TWO MEN DRIVEN
ACROSS THE TRACK AND
WRECKED.
PULLED ON THE WRONG REIN.
AND OCCUPANTS WOULD GET
OUT OF THE WAY.
TWO MEN HURLED TO THE GROUND
Both Are Taken to HOspitaI-Andreyv
Evans More Seriously Hurt
Than His Companion.

A street car accident which may re-
suit fatally to Andrew Evans, a bar
tender living at 148 Sherburne avenue
occurred on University avenue, near
Marion street, shortly after o'clock
last evening, when a buggy containing
Evans and Aaron Norberg, of Lake
Elmo, was struck by a west-bound
interurban car. Both occupants we're
hurled to the pavement, but it is be
lieved that Norberg escaped without
serious injuries, though his companion
was dangerously hurt The injured
men were taken to the city hospital
in the Rondo street patrol wagon,
where it was later stated that Evans
had probably received a bad fracture
of the skull, which rendered his con-
dition precarious. Norberg's chief
hurts were a slight scalp wound, to-
gether with an abrasion of the right
cheek and also a number of painful
bruises about the body.
From the nature of the accident it is
remarkable that both men escaped
instant death. They were driving west,
the same direction in which the car
was going, quite close to the track.
Being near the middle Of the block,
there was no sound of the gong to
warn them of the cars approach until
they heard the buzzing of the motor.
In the hurried effort to turn the horse
closer to the curbstone, it is thought
the reins in some way became crossed
and, instead of reaching a place of
safety the buggy was wheeled partly
across the track. Whether the motor
man saw the buggy too late or thought
the drivers would get out of the way
before the car reached them, is not
known, but, in either event, the shat
tered buggy shows the collision to have
been terrific The car caught the We
hicle squarely, crushing it like shell,
but fortunately the occupants did not
fall under the wheels, receiving their
injuries from the collision and force
with which they were thrown to the
street. The car was stopped, and DR.,
Bole summoned to attend the men, and,
finding their condition apparently Sc
rious, directed that they be sent to
the hospital. The car was in charge
of Motorman Fox and an extra con-
ductor. Evans is forty years old, is
employed at the saloon of ]. G. Brown,
13O East Senenth street, and is mar
ried
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
OPPOSITION TO DIR. STOKES.
ID. l.. Wilson Says He Has Acted Most
HOnOrab1y Here.

Dr. Edward W. Stokes, who was to
have given the entertainment at Con
over hall this evening for the benefit
of the Girls home, has withdrawn from
participating in the programme on ac-
count of the opposition stirred UP by
Relief Agent M. L. Hutchins DR..
Stokes yesterday sent a letter to w.
l.. Wilson, giving an account of the
money collected by him from tickets
sold. 1t is alleged there was some
lrregularity connected with DR.. Stokes
entertainment in MINNEAPOLIS for the
benefit of the Union mission
Relief Agent Hutchins claims to have
received letter from the doctors rel
atiVeS in Louisville giving an outline
of his modus operandi. Mr.. Hutchins
has had several conferences with the
Minneapolis police authorities, but
there was nothing on which to base
any charges against him. Mr.. Hutch
ins says he has been informed that
Stokes has been in trouble in Louis
vile, Milwaukee and Philadelphia for
not turning over a satisfactory sum OF
money derived from similar entertain
ments. He provides the entire pro-
gramme of entertainment, and agrees
to give the organization 25 per cent
of the receipts of the show. Some Of
the Minneapolis people thought DR.,
Stokes had not done this, and, in the
meantime, he had arranged to give an
other entertainment for the benefit
Of the Florence Crittenden Rescue
home, but, at the instance of Mr..
Hutchins, this was put a stop to by
the police.
w. L. Wilson, who, with. Rev A. J.
D. Haupt, made arrangements with
DR.. Stokes for his appearance in ST.
Paul, said last night that he was sorry
sc much opposition had been stirred
up against Stokes; that he did not be-
lieve the charges made against him in
Minneapolis were true. He said that
his dealings with Mr.. Stokes were most
satisfactory, as Stokes had paid all
his bills, rented the hall and paid for
it, in short had carried out his part
of the agreement to the letter. Mr..
Wilson said that he knew nothing
whatever about DR.. Stokes former ac-
tions, but that he came to him with
letters from many prominent divines
in the East, and, as far as his con-
duct In st. Paul was concerned, he
had acted in an honorable manner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
WHAT STONE SHALL 1T BE.
Capitol Commission Finally Up to
That Question.

The state capitol commission meets
today to consider the bids for the new
building, but, the only out-of-town
member who has yet arrived is H. W.
Lamberton, of Winona, who is regis
tered at the Merchants.
Mr.. Lamberton is naturally a very
warm advocate of the use of Winona
stone, and he describes it as being of
a very beautiful white color, closely re-
Sembling marble, and it is easy to
dress and very durable. 1t is a free
stone, something between a sandstone
and limestone. The government build
ing and other slightly structures in
Winona are built of it. The report
has gone out that there is only a linn
tied quantity of it available, but this
Mr.. Lamberton laughs to scorn, say
ing that there is-enough of it in sight
in the four QuarrieS to build several
state capitOlS.
''You must understand one thing, how
ever continued Mr.. Lamberton, land that
is that l am no longer Winona man. but
a member of the state capitol commission"
Several stone men and bidders for the con-
tract have also assembled in the city and it
is needless to add that they will watch the
proceedings of the board today with interest.
1t is probable that the board of commits
sioners will have considerable difficulty in
agreeing on what stone shall be used. Cos
sip has it that some combination of stones
will finally be selected as. a compromise
especially IL all sIahiSe 10 HoI useu
Sentiment among the people generally is
of course, in favor of Minnesota stone but
now and then man speaks up on the other
side.
Joseph Bourgeault, Duluth architect, ,favors
the use of Georgia marble, and holds that
the architect alone should decide the question
of the stone to be used in the building. He
holds that the Georgia marble would be hand
somer and last jdst as long as granite and is
far superior for dressing purposes. He also
denies that the1i additional work furnished
Minnesota men by thenuse of granite will be
ST. Cloud as against dhe rest of the state
He says that instead of COG, 600 tons of stone
being required fer the building. it will re-
Of granite would employ no one but the
granite cutters, and there i e are not enough of
labor would have to be imported at any rate
if the building is all of granite, whereas, if
the building Is part of, granite and part mar
Bile, all of the stoAecutters will have chance
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
TOO MUCH OF GRAB
CITIZENS STIRRED UP BY THE
NOTE OF WARNING OF THE
GLOBE.
HASTILY CALLED MEETING.
PRESENTATIVES OF SEVERAL
CUM3IEBCIAL BODIES ASK THE
COUNCIL TO GO SLOW.
PEOPLE DO NOT LIKE THE IDEA
thing 1t Asks for What Is Of
fered in Return

A meeting was called for yesterday
afternoon, in the chamber Of commerce
rooms, of committees representing the
Commercial club, retailers union and
chamber of commerce, for the purpose
of discussing the proposed new street
railway ordinance. There was not a
quorum present, so no definite action
could be taken, but those who were
there with one eXception) made up
for the lack of numbers by their warm
denunciation of what they styled "a
scheme of the street railway company
to get everything it wanted at the ex-
pense Of the city" R. A. Kirk pre-
sided and asked for expressions of the
sentiment of those present-and these
were forthcoming in an emphatic man
ner that the city council should have
heard
Louis Nash, the secretary of the Re-
tailers' union, opened the ball, saying:
Since reading the ordinance, pub
listed in the G l o e, [ have formed
the opinion that if I had been the at
torney for the street railway company
and engaged to draft an ordinance
for the benefit of my employers I
could not have done better. In the
first place the change in the Interur-
ban line is a covert scheme of the
company to secure that thoroughfare,
University avenue for practically its
sole use; the through cars will simply
be weapon to get four tracks on Uni
versity, and the next thing, the COM
pany will be hauling freight. The ac-
cidents on that line will greatly in
crease with the through or express
cars, and the value of property on the
avenue will be deprecated. [ desire
to see the facilities to the union depot
extended, but L cannot see how this
proposed change will improve them.
The measure is an unjust and out
Tageous one, and I shall certainly raise
a protest against it and endeavor to
awaken the people of the Eighth ward
to realization of it's iniquity. All of
the property owners along University
avenue with whom I have talked, are
very strongly opposed to it,
Robert Mannheimer said: This
locks like a move on the part of the
real estate speculators who have in
vested money on Broadway to boom
their property at the expense of the
rest of the city. We need better facil-
tiles to the union depot, but the new
arrangement will only make them
worse: it would be a great disad-
vantage to every person riding on the
cars. to the retail merchant and to
the city in general"
A. H. Lindeke was the only person
to say good word for the proposed
ordinance. and his remarks in sub
stance were as follows: ~ have lust
returned from a four weeks trip to
New York, and haven't fully digested
all the features of the ordinance; L
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
WILL APPEAL AGAIN.
New Trial Denied in the Case of w.
HI. Allen

Judge Kelly has denied the motion
for new trial of the case of William
II. Allen by Anna L. Allen, his de-
serted wife, against the Minnesota
Loan and Trust company The suit
was instituted by Mrs. Allen to recover
$4,000 held by the defendant company
in trust for Edith M. Allyn, who it is
alleged, alienated the affections of Mrs
Aliens husband and disappeared with
him.
When the action was begun. judge
Kelly held that it could not be main
tained by Mrs. Allen, but the supreme
court said that it could Accordingly
it came on for trial before Judge Kel.
ly and jury. On the trial the court
allowed the defense to introduce the
written statement of William H. AL
len, who was the plaintiff of record,
declaring that he had no cause of ac-
tion against the defendant company.
On this showing the court directed the
jury to return a verdict for the de-
fendant.
Mrs. Aliens attorney, Humphrey
Barton, will appeal to the supreme
court from the order denying a new
trial
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
L. j. HARTMAN LEAVES TOWN.
Went Away Monday for Reasons
That Are Not Known

Louis j. Hartman, the proprietor OF MAJ
chine and bicycle repair shop at 159 WesJ
Seventh street has been missing from his
place of business since Monday The bust.
ness is now in the hands of an employee who
said last night that it was not known where
Mr.. Hartman had gone. Hartman has con.
Quoted the machine shop for several years and
is said to have done fairly prosperous busi.
ness. This season he has been manufacturing
bicycles to order in addition to doing general
repairing. He said nothing to the man left in
charge of the shop of his intentions Monday
put left at noon as usual and has not since
been seen. Mrs. Hartman and a brother CON
duct the Nicollet hotel at Seven corners but
when seen by reporter for the G l o e re-
fused to say anything about the matter At
the machine shop it was said that Mr.. Hart
man had been in the habit of paying cash
for most of his purchases and did not owe
ANYTHING.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
Attention. Comrades,

The Minneapolis & st. Louis and Erie
railroads have been selected by the
Department of Minnesota as the Of
fetal route to the Buffalo, N. Y, Ma
tional G. A. r. convention. A special
headquarters train consisting of smok-
ing car, coaches, Pullman palace Sleep
missary car, in which lunch will be
served to veterans and their friends,
will leave st. Paul at p. M; Mime
apolis at 1885 D. NJ, Sunday, Aug. %.
$3.50 for round trip. For sleeping car
reservations and other information ap-
ply at ticket Office 1896 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
GUN CLUB TOURNEY.
Directors OF the Club Arranging for
Fair Week.

The directors of the st. Paul Gun club met
last evening at the rooms of the Commercial
club to complete arrangements for the twenti-
eth annual tournament of the club, which
will be held at the state fair grounds on Sept.
Z, and 8. An unusually large attendance
is expected this year, as several crack shots
from the far East and South have already sig
nified their intention to participate. All pro-
fessonals will be barred and every induce
ment will be offered to the spOrtsmen of the
state and the Northwest to enter.
The club will hold its weekly shoot this
afternoon
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
HELD THEIR BREATH.
Spectators Expect to See n Balloon
ist Dashed to Pieces.

Those who witnessed the balloon ascension
and parachute leap by Prof. Smith at Wild
wood yesterday afternoon were treated TO a
sensation not down on the programme The
balloon went up all right and had reached
a height of 400 feet when it was noticed that
something was wrong. as the airship began to
descend rapidly. There was some hitch about
the parachute and the audience of 500 people,
a majority of them women, became frightened
expecting to the aeronaut dashed to the
ground. When the collapsed balloon was with
in about 15O feet of the ground Prof. Smith
managed to detach the parachute and landed
safely, although it was a close call.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
TRY GRAIN-o! TRY .GRAINo!

Ask your Grocer today to show you pack
age of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that
drink it without injury as well as the adult.
All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O has that
rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is
made from pure grains, and the most delicate
price of coffee. 15c. and 25c. per package.
Sold by all grocers.