davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-04-22
JOE GoDDARD's TURN.
he Is Entitled TO the First Go at
FitZSimnonS.

BE Is Entitled TO the First 20 AT
FitzSimmonS.
New York, April 21.-If Bob Fitzsimmons
makes up his mind to close his doors 10
CMbetts appeals for another match and
concludes TO let Joe Goddard have first
whack at him. the ex-champDn viii retire
from the ring and quit the fighting busi-
ness for good. At least this is the way
Cmbett expressed himself today.
Billy Madden said today that unless
FitzSimmOns declines to fight Goddard
the match between Goddard and Bob is as
good as made He is ready to make the
match TO be held inside OF one year for
SO zoo a side, He thinks Goddard as en-
titled to first chance in view OF the fact
that Goddard made good showing gainst
Peter jackson, defeated Joe Choynski
twice, Peter Maher in three rounds and
Denver Smith in four rounds Madden will
let Fitz name any responsible party and
Billy, on behalf OF Goddard, will place a
deposit
The times., 1897-04-22
Elkwood Track to Be Sold.

Long Branch, N. j., April 21.-The prop
erty of the Long Branch Athletic Associa-
ton, consisting OF the Elkwood Park grand
tand and 0ne-mile track, is to be sold at
sheriff's sale, May "a. The closing of
Monmouth Park was sad blow TO the
association, which has not paid running
expenses since its organization.
The times., 1897-04-22

Earned runs Baltimore, g. GeOrget0wn,
g Three-base hit-Quinn Stolen bases
McGraw, 2; jennings, Stencil, keeler,
Robinson, Reardon, Maloney. Double plays
-Reardon and Mcintyre. Bases on balls
BY Bach, /; hy Coogan, l; by Nops, 2.
Hit by pitched balIs-By Coogan, /; by
Bach, g Struck out-By CoOgan, 9; by
NUps, 3. Passed ball Maloney. Left ON
Baltimore, Z; Georgetown, 8. First
Mr.. Malone. Time of game hours and
20 minutes.
The times., 1897-04-22

The Senators wound up their preliminary
season Yesterday by defeating the Catholic
University club in d contest that was all
but farcical.
The Leaguers scored at will and piled up
a total of twenty-one runs in the seven
innings they were at bat. Umpire Heydier
very kindly closed the tiresome program
after the varsity boys took their half OF
the eighth.
After getting big start, Farrell gave
wav to Wrigley, and O'BrIen put second
in charge of Norton. Swain pitched TWO
innings. and Ashe finished the game The
The times., 1897-04-22

Earned runs Washington 4. First base
by errors-W ashin gton 2, Catholics s. Le1t
on hases-Washington Z First base on
baIls~Off Regan s, off McTighe 1. Struck
out-By Regan 2, by McTighe l; by Swain
z, by Ashe l. Three-base hlts-A she.
Collins. Tw0-base hits-Se elbach, Wngiey,
Cartwright. McTighe. Stolen haseS-LuSh
3, De Montreville 2, Selbach 2, WTigley,
O'BrIen 2, Cartwright, Brown 2, Reilly,
Ashe. Wild pitches -Regan z. Passed bails
Hannah 8, Wrigley l. Umpire Mr.. John
Heydler. Time of game-Two hours.
The times., 1897-04-22
yale,s stroke Injured.

New haven, April 21-George Langford,
who stroked the Yale crew at Henley last
year jammed a sharp, rusty nail into his
foot today. BE will he laid-up for some
time. Griswold, of last years freshman
boat, will be tried in his place. No
permanent injury is anticipated in Lang
ford's case.
The times., 1897-04-22
Yesterdays Games.

At Easton, Pa
Lafayette... 0 0 0 1 0 o 8 o 8
Manhattan.. 0 o o o o
Runs Lafayette, IS; Manhattan, 3.
Hits Lafayette, / 2; Manhattan, 4. En-
rors-L Lafayette, 8; Manhattan, Z.
The times., 1897-04-22
SoM1yATEp FOR OFFICE.
Three in the Consular Service ana
One in the Treasury

On III tht AC"6"h
The President sent the following n0iit-
nations Yesterday TO the Senate;
State e-Thomas s. Harrison, of PennsyI-
vania. to be agent and consul general OF
the United states at Cairo, Egypt
James A Smith, OF Vermont, TO be con-
sui of the United States at Leghorn' italy.
William Heimke, of New York, TO De
second secretary of the legation oil the
rTnited states at the city of Mexico.
Treasury Charles II. Smith, of Missouri,
to he surveyor of customs for the port oS
st. Louis, Mo.
The times., 1897-04-22
rAKoMAs WON THE GAME.
Ratted Out Victory in Three III
nings With BrightwOOd.

The Takoma Park Baseball Club, of ages
under seventeen years, defeated the Bright
woods Easter Monday by the score of Ii to
6. The effectiveness Of the Brightwood
pitcher was such that the Takomas could
not land on the ball safely for six innings,
but after that the Takomas walked away
from their opponents.
The score by innings:
Takoma .OOO OOO64 44x-14
Brghtwood ..........1 U U U z
The Takomas claim the amateur CHAIN
pionship for clubs under seventeen years
Address challenges to A. NJ. Judd, Takoma
Park, D. G.
The times., 1897-04-22
.merieaus win at lacrosse.

London, April PA match game Of
lacrosse was played today between The
team Of the Crescent City Athletic Club,
of Brooklyn, and the Surrey team The
Americans won by a score of to 3.
The times., 1897-04-22

Hits-Philadelphia, IL; Fall River, ).
Errors-Philadelp phia 8; Fall River, /.
Batteries-wheeier and Grady; Maynahan
and McManus.
The times., 1897-04-22
It Lancaster, Pa.

Lancaster. 4O3oO 5000
uns-I.ancaster, 12; University OF
Penns yivaua, f. Hits-Lancast ter, D;
University of Pennsylvania. 2. Batter
les Hcpting, Roth and Rafferty,; Bald
win and Reuning
The times., 1897-04-22
Times rips.

First race-Her own TO win; Tenderness
second.
second race-Mr. Stoffel to win; st. Mar
tina second.
Third race-Arahian to win; Gee 6 ee sec
ond.
Fourth race-Declale to win; Emotional
second.
Fifth race-Forget TO win; Thackeray
second.
The times., 1897-04-22
DnMn the Line,

Down the Line.
Father Bill had a ten-spot on Bllali at
TO 8.
Flerschuan got 500 against $500 on
Doggett.
The party from the outlaw tracks who
has been at the Benning meeting says he
The times., 1897-04-22
At Williamstown-

Runs Blackinton, 4; Williams College,
9 Hits Blaclin ton, 6; William Col
lege, 4. Errors Blackinton. 8; Williams
College, 8. Bat teries- Miner and e Da-
Wis; Jansen, Grannis, Plunkett and y.
Davis.
The times., 1897-04-22
NJ COY sPR|NCsA GOOD ONE.
Lady Ashley Wins the Mount
Vernon With Ease.
ALARGE CROWD WAS ON HAND

Passover, Loeb Glyn, Torstenson,
and Dogpett the Other Winners.
A Ten-Dol1ar Horse wins Six
Hundred for Her Finishes
Exciting and Fast Time Made.
The times., 1897-04-22

AT Fail River, Mass
The times., 1897-04-22
spaldine,s Annual Guide.

spalding's Baseball Guide for 1897
which mas just been published, is es-
The times., 1897-04-22

Providence. 1 0 o
Brown ...... 1 o o
Runs Providence, 8; Brown, 2.
The times., 1897-04-22
At New Bedford

New Bedford. 0 1 o 2 8 o
Harvard 49,. 0 o. 10 0 0
Runs-New Bedford, z; Harvard, 4.
Hits New Bedford, Z; Harvard, Z. Err
rors- New Bedford, 4; Harvard, & Bat
Flanagan and Murphy, Houghton
and Scannell.
The times., 1897-04-22

At Providence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-08
CHEMAWA.
victory.

We are lin receipt of handsome
souvenir invitations from the man.
agenment of Chemawa Indian Train.
ing school for the graduating exercises
Thursday July 8th, extending from
8 a. m. until late in the evening. The
first class of nine, two girls and seven
boys will be graduated. An appro-
pirate literary and musical program
will be rendered that reflects the
greatest credit on the teachers and
the officers as we'll as pupils. The
orations and essays in variety and
Importance OF subjects handled would
be creditable TO the higher institu.
tions of learning in our state, while
the practical training at trades and
farming and domestic occupations
surpass any school in Oregon, except
perhaps, the State Agricultural col
lege, and they equal that in many re-
spects.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-08

Eating the wrong things, and too much
OF them at the wrong time, gives the
stomach and the other digestive organs
too much to do-gives them work that
they caunot be expected to do. Such
things prevent the free and regular ac-
tion OF the bowels, bring sick headaches,
biliousness, kidney troubles, restless
sleep, lassitude, nervousness, and plant
the seeds of disease in all parts OF the
body. Health comes just as easy as dis
ease. 1t grows up from those little sugar.
coated seeds of health - DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They are for nothing
IN the world but to keep the bowels reg
ular, the stomach free from gas and fer
mentation, and the liver active.
They go about their business without
making any fuss. They are very gentle
IN their action and cause no gripping, or
other unpleasantness.
They do not take the place of Nature
they merely help her. No one ever
becomes slave to their use. When the
digestive action becomes regular and Wig.
oTous-stop taking the " Pellets" When
You have eaten too much - take one.
When constipation shows itself and head
eche begins - take the " Pellets 4" for
day or two.
Dr' Pierce's Pleasant Pellets-it's an
easy name to remember Don't let a
designing druggist talk you into some.
thing Just as good" He makes more
money on the Just as good kind.
That's why he would rather sell them.
lhats why you had better not take them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-08

Some people are mean enough to say
that money brokers in Portland anC
elsewhere are whetting their appe
tltes, getting ready to purchase state
warrants at discount as soon as the
supreme court decides that the secre.
tary OF state must go ahead and pay
all bills with warrants just the same
as IL the legislature had appropriated
the money. For some reason the peo-
pie seem to think that the court be-
Ing personally interested will decide
the case that way. A fairer view of
the question would be to say that the
supreme court is above personal or Pc
cuniary influence and that it will not
decide that the administrative branch
OF our government must go ahead and
usurp the powers and preroeatives Of
the legislative branch. If the court
decides that the secretary must go
ahead and pay all bills there will be
no further need of the legislature, or
at least it will not be necessary for it
TO sit oflener than once in eight or
ten years 10 correct few bad laws,
for most people nov admit that we
have a sufficient number of laws.
They only need correcting OCCASION
ally. Then again, we might dispense
With the legislature altogether, make
the term of Office hereditary as regards
state officers, and declare Oregon an
aristocracy. The supreme court, while
IL Is about 1t, might just as well go
ahead and do this and saYe the great
expense OF biennial scandals. Sena-
tors Mcbride and Corbett would hold
for life and when they died, not hay
ing any sohs, the governor could APP
point their successors. All this bosh
about the people having any rights
Why the cheapest, incest and most |
satisfactory method OF government
after all Is "By injunction" by the
courts. This form of government was
inaugurated by Grover Cleyeland, and
inasmuch as the great and grand old
party of the nation has adopted
Cleveland's financial schemes It would
be we'll to adopt this also.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-08
1T EMS OF INTEREST

Bryan ana Tillman will stump Iowa
and a very lively campaign is looked
for.
Schweinfurth has bought 2OOO acres
in Missouri and will start a new
heaven.
For the construction of the Sibe-
rian railway Russia has appointed
S3s, ,O54, 1888.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox says "There
are some women whom one feels it
would be wrong to kiss" There are.
indeed.
The ohio supreme court has de-
clared against the Torrens land law.
The question is next to be passed on
IN California.
OF III deaths in New York in the
week before last 81 were ffom con-
sumption, Al from Bright's disease,
30 from heart disease, 27 from dipthe-
ria.
An esthetic bear that dances for a
living in England, was trudging along
the road behind its master near Ken
sington, and had paid no attention to
the men or women in skirts that
wheeled by. When a fat woman in
bloomers, however, appeared riding a
bicycle the bear made rush TO get
away from its master and made rush
for her, smashing the wheel, but was
caught before it hurt the driver.
A big black dog of uncertain breed
selzes mail bag when il is thrown
of the train at town In Georgia and
scampers away with it to the post
office. 1t is said he seems TO know
yhe time when the train is due, and
Is always punctually at his post. But
ne is under the surveillance of the
postmaster, who might otherwise be
thought neglectful of his duty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-08
San Francisco, July 2, '97.
MINNESOTA AND IOWA.
The Political Situation Doubtful in Those
States.
SPEER.

The Political Situation Doubtful in Thos
States.
A personal friend and Republican
newspaper man writes from st. Pau
of date June 2S:
Suppose you will want to know how
politics are going in Minnesota. There
is no election here this year. l be-
lieve Bryan would have carried the
state last year if vote could have
been taken directly after he toured
the state, but about two weeks before
election the gold men started fellows
out all over the state threatening
farmers with foreclosure if they voted
the silver ticket and they were actu-
ally afraid to do so. Nearly all the
foreign vote went for gold. But at
the election a constitutional amend
ment was adopted requiring aliens to
obtain their second papers before vot-
ing, Hitherto they have voted on
their first papers and three months
residence. 1t is said $4,000 votes of
this kind were polled at the last
election. A great many cannot vote
next year and the result will be mate
rally affected by this change. The
legislature last winter was the most
corrupt in the history of the state.
The corporations ran it, not bill was
passed regulating a railroad, all were
killed in committee. The governor
has proved himself fool and knave
and hasn't friend left except his ap-
pointees 1t looks as though there |
were rocky times ahead for the Repub-
licans in this state, and although l |
belong to that party think it would
be good thing to have the whole
mass cleaned out and give the opposi-
Jion chance. 1t would purify the
atmosphere and relegate some of the
'tiffs to the rear. There will be some
'un in Iowa this year, but it is hard
10 say how it will come out. They
Ire in much the same fix down there
hat Minnesota is in The state reg
ster doesn't seem very confident of
victory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-08
STATE NEWS


George Daggett, who was killed IL
Eureka, Cal, in a balloon ascention
was born and raised in Astoria.
Wednesday morning the taylorinl
establishment of Fetch Bros. OF
Grants Pass burned. Loss $1,000.
The wife Of Prof. ]. II. Stanley OF
Hillsboro, principal Of the public
school at that place, died Tue esday.
The county seat of Coos county, has
been removed to Coquille City, and
all business will hereafter be done at
the new county seat.
Three carloads of machinery for the
Union wooden mills, has arrived and
Union will soon be one of the busy
manufacturing towns.
Postmasters in Oregon have been
appointed as follows: j. f. Dooley,
Bourne, Baker county; F. l.. Trul-
.linger, North Yamhill, Yamhill
county.
La Grande experienced her regular
Fourth of July fire early Sunday
morning, when the Golden Rule hotel
burned. The loss is s. 600, and the
insurance $500.
J. c. GOodale, the COburg and Sa-
lem lumberman, is shipping large lots
Of lumber to both U tab and California,
On orders, and is now behind over
j00,O 900 feet, with his mill run ming at
'ull force.
Prof. James C. McGrath Of Airing |
on, was badly hurt by jumping off of |
| barn with a balloon parachute. He |
ell about 45 feet without the para
hute opening. The doctors think he
nay live.
The young girls of Amty, beat the
Id men of that place at baseball, the
,irls who played were among the best
nOwn young ladies in Amity: Girls
Mary Weston, Stella Kinman, Ollie
lulligan, Carrie Mulligan, Flossle
Blair, Ruby Gilbaugh, Alma Jellison,
ida Wilson, Rosa Van Busklrk. Old
A. Judy, G. Smith, ]. l..
add, ]. w Bridewell, r. Phillips,
'. j. Jellison,- -.Mahood, G. r. Jack,
!. j. Dorm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-08
CALIFORNIA.
A Correspondents Views Of the En-
deavor Convention.

A Correspondents Views of the En-
deavor Conyention.
As I walk up Market street edginl
my way through a perfect mass o.
humanity, it calls TO mind that life
in great city must necessarily be OF
snort duration. San Francisco is pre-
pairing for the Fourth and tOentertain
the many eastern visitors who are ex-
pected soon, and the most popular of
all is w. J. Bryan. The silver forces
are making extensive preparations for
his reception. The city is all aglow
with banners of all descriptions and
on Market street they have erected
an arch of lovely d sign inscribed on
the center of which is the word "Wel-
come" Everyone is yieing with each
other to make the visit of their east
ern brethren pleasant, and must say
the Californians know how to enter
tain. Christian EndeavOrers are roll
ing in by the hundreds and the city
is rapidly being prepared for their
reception. l met ex-County Superin-
tendent Graham of Salem, on the
street. He and family are enjoying a
visit to the city and taking in the
sights.
We expect to start for home Mon
day the 9Th. Would have stayed
longer but the indications are that
hey may raise the rates .soon. No
me can fully understand the grip the
southern Pacific has on the state of
california until you visit the city and
ee the hold it has upon the people.
You cannot go anywhere without
aging tribute to the company. They
wn every line Of travel in the city.
is parks and ferries alone are a mint
ithin itself. !
SPEER. r
San Francisco, July 2, i97.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-08

One of the most serious defects in
the American household economy is
the lost art Of cheese making. This
art should be restored and IL would
prove one.fourth the living for any
family that could afford to keep Il
few COWS or goats. There are no more
wholesome or appetizing articles of
food than home made cheeses. Indeed
the finest cheeses that command the
highest prices for the tables of the
epicures are those made after
the fashions Of the peasantry Of Ger
many, Holland and France. The |
renowned fromage de brie is a village |
product which every farmers wife can
make in the section where it taxes its
name. Our New England grand
mothers and our parents if they hap
pen to be of European descent know
all about domestic cheese making, :
and it is high time this industry were
revived, unless we are going to run TO
the grocery store for every mouthful
we put on our family tables. The \,
nearer family can come to supplying +
the kitchen laIder with the staples of 4
Jood, the nearer they will be on the
road to competence. In one family &
In this city the young ladies have t
taken up the art az handed down to .
them by their mother and they are =.
producing an article that is delcacy f.
and finds ready sale among those who "a
know how To prize a pure cream of
cheese, uncolored and unadulterated. va
The daughters of Mr.. j. Morlock are q,
and selling very fine article m
Of home made cheese. The art to
should be introduced into every family &C
that has large table to supply. The Cn
domestic cheese making may seem TO ",'
some like small matter but there no
Ire far less important promoted at prC
ur fairs and taught in our colleges aft
4 agriculture. an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-08

AS soon as Mckinley was elected
the OregonIan declared that Inter,
national Bimetallsm was a ga Juggling
humbug" and IL as consistently now
holds 10 the gold standard view that
The possibility Of an agreement with
other nations TO restore the double
standard as 1t was before 1878 is a
mere phantasy, there never was and
never can be such a thing as the
double standard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-08

How do those Republicans, VIII
voted for Mckinley sincerely believ
ing that the Republican platform
2 meant what IL said, when it pledged
the administration TO use its utmost
efforts to re.establsh Bimetalism
reconcile the conflicting views Of Re
publican platform and Republican
leadership? For election purposes the
double standard is good enough Nor
gan to catch the Silver Republican
voters. 10 hold the Gold Democrats
10 the Republican party Bimetalism
is myth and phantasy.
The utterances of politicians aside,
the worlds gold and silver coinage
exists today IN almost perfectly equal
amounts as expressed in dollars. Ac-
cording to the treasury circular Of
July |, 1896, the whole worlds coinage
of gold was 81, ,O6s, 800, 900; of silver ST.
.07O, 100000 The average ratio of this |
coinage is about Is and One-half, not |
81 to !, or 80 to /. as Harvey Scott
says is the onlys possible ratio. BIZ
metalism at his ratio would send our
coins TO the melting pots of other
no ratio would be safe for
our country but TO to /.
But to the question whether there
eyer was practical Bimetalsm. We
pitt against Harvey Scott the state
nent of the historical facts about it
rom the chairman of the Holland :
delegation at the conference of 1892:
1--WE in Holland are unanimous in {
he belief that, should an interna-
ional bimetallic agreement admit
old and silver to free coinage at S
Xed ratio, the union between the y
wo metals would be maintained on n
Xed basis, as in fact il was main
aimed during nearly three-quarters
century in spite of the extreme l
in the production of gold W
nd silver, respectively, which took
lace in that period. l need not re-
ind you, gentlemen, that from 1860
} 1920 silver yielded IS per cent and
Id % cent only Of the total value of
le precious metal produced. Gradu- II
ly the production of gold increased
lille the production of silver cOntin-
lily diminished relatively to the
Oduction of the yellow metal until, DC
Ter the discovery of the California of
I'd Australian mines, the two
,tals arrived at a position exactly DC
2 reverse of that which | have is
It mentioned, for it was gold that lie
W yielded 70 per cent of the worlds ST;
'duction, while silver sunk to 25 per be
lt'and took the place which gold Tn
4 occupied half century before. ele
I'll, notwithstanding thisscomplete ou
'erslon of the respective produc- RAJ
n of the TWO metals, the ratio be- TIT
cen gold and silver remained nearly all
ed and steady,and | believe that ra- for
would have been maintained per- the
nently if the use of silver had not me
n prescribed by legislative enact obt
nts. It.must be admitted, that Ing
increase in the production of sill the
. of which we hear so much. has resi
y a very slight Importance in COM thl
ison with the development in the ele(
ductlon of gold toward the middle mex
he century which is now approach rial
its close" walker on Interna- leg
lal Bimetallism. 227) cor
m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-08
Stevens
PATENT PENDING.

Dryers new in operation on onr place nea,
the asylum. Call and see them.
Fruitgrowers are invited to investigate he
lore buying or building drier. Our claim,
are !. Unlimited capacity. 2, Cheapnes.
g, OF construction 3. Rapid production A
Easy eheapness and simplicity Of process,
write me ior testimonials and experience ol
growers who are using the Stevens sincestwo
years, Estimates and specifications furnished
G. A. STEVENS, Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-08
Practice Economy.

In buying medicine as in other matters. II
is economy to get Hoods Sarsaparilla because
there is mere medicinal value in Hoods
Sarsaparilla than in any other. Every bottle
Of Hoods Sarsaparilla contains 100 doses end
will average, taken according to directions,
to last month, while others last but fort
night.
Hoods Pills are the only pills to take with
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Easy and yet efficient.