davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-05
Base Ball Notes.
THE TWO MINUTE RECORD.
They Expect to Make It at Charter Oak
Monday. ~. 3

Hartford, Conn, July 3.-The follow.
ing important communication was re-
ceived from William B. Easing, secretary
of the Charter Oak park this evening" "
tOwing to the fact that Robert J.1this
morning picked up a nail on the track,
Mr.. Tewksbury has decided to positively
start John R. Gentry in the great event.
The public may therefore rest assured
that they will see the greatest race ever
witnessed, and John r. Gentry. Star
Pointer and Frank Agan will positively
start on Monday. There is no reasonable
question but that the 2-minute record
will be reached for the first time. The
action of Mr.. Tewksbury in this matter
is thoroughly sportsmanlike and he will
undoubtedly gain a great deal Of credit,
as the determination arrived at is against
the advice of his trainer and many
friends. John r. Gentry will first start
to beat all records to high wheel sulky
and one hour after that will start in the
great champion race
Trotting at Old Town.
Oldtown, Me-, July BIN the races at
the Oldtown trotting park this afternoon
the attendance was large and good time
was made. The summaries:
2.33 class, one mile--Won by Mechanic,
owned by j. Y. Davis, Oldtown ~ Whale
bone Chief, owned by Alden E. Perkins,
of Oldtown, second; Hopeful, owned by
Chris Toole, Bangor, third. Best time,
2.36.
$50 class, one half mile-Won by Char
- D11> r. g
Orono; Sally Wilkes. owned by, F. W.
Bean, second; Nickel Whist, owned by J.
Fl. Thayer, of Winterport, third. Best
time, 2.43.
Flyers at Fort Fairfield.
Fort Fairfield, July 3.-There were some
remarkably good races here today and the
attendance was all that could be desired.
The summary:
$50 class, trot or pace-Firewood, g,
first; Kittie Clyde, second; Rosaline
Wilkes, third; best time 2.35 10.
$50 class, trot or pace Matte G.. oh m,
first; Mary Mac, Oh m, second; Dandy
Lumps b g, third best time, 2.29 ga.
Free -for-all-Paul T., oh g., first; Win
third; best time 1913 Ia. ay5ss
2.Ss class, trot or pace-Is So, b S., first;
Fauntleroy, Oh 6, second; John A., b 6,
third; best time 1856 3-4.
Running race one half mile-Mollie E.,
first; Nobbo, second; Kit, third; best time
55 seconds.
Pretty Racing. -
Readville, Mass, July 3.-The 2.O7 pac-
ing race at Readville park this afternoon
was the prettiest race seen hereabouts for
long time. Bumps led to the home
stretch, being led at the distance flag by
Guinette. The latter was challenged by
Kentucky Star and the result was nose
and nose finish, only the judges being
able to select Guinette as the winner.
The time was remarkably fast-2.0 6 1-2-
giving the winner new mark by Ia
seconds. The other two heats were close
between the leaders but Guinette won
each in hot finish.
The Eli trot was cinch for Baron
Rogers, the favorite. s8
The favorite, Silver Chimes, was only
able to get the first heat in the ar pace,
Esperanza reeling off the next three at
the head of the field
The, 2 Is class, pace, in which seven
heats had been pulled off yesterday, was
captured by Palmetto Prince, who had
two already to his credit. ~ Is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-05
M'DERMoTT GOT A WATCH

And Bangor Got Only One Run :in the
Game.
Belfast, July Belfast defeated Ban
gor today to l, by out-playing them at
all points. A home run by Wise saved a
shut ont for Bangor. Twice Bangor had
three men on bases and none out, yet
they failed to score. The features were
the pitching of Wells,a running one hand
catch by Birmingham and the batting
and catching, of Maizena,, During the
game McDermott was presented with a
handsome gold watch by his local ad-
mirers. The score: ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-05

Earned runs, Belfast, 3; Bangor 1. Two
runs. Reagan, Wise. Stolen bases, Col
lopy, Reagan, Birmingham. Double
plays, Trainer, Fitzpatrick, Birmingham;
McDermott, Wells. Collopy, Maizena,
Bases ON balls by Wells, 4; by Cronin, A..
Hit by pitched ball, by Wells, 1; by Cron-
in, /. Struck out, by Wells 8. by Cronin
2. Time Oh. Umpire, Brady.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-05

ting South Portland out the balance Of
the game. The score:
So. Portland, 0 o o 3 o 6 o o o. 8
80. Windham, 0 8 2 4 0 l O o 3-13
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-05
THE GIANTS BEATEN.

The Bean Eaters Won the Game, Three
~ So to Two.
New York, July "a hoodoo struck the
Polo grounds this afternoon and in con-
sequence thereof the hearts Of the Harlem
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-05
Farm Buildings Burned.

Pennington, July 3.-The farm build
ings owned by Erastus Abbott of this
town were destroyed by fire today. The
loss is about $1,000; only partly insured.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-23
l|lica.

Of cereal 6ods; that 1t Il g far superior 70 10.
tat0ss % relisb with meats etc. that one Of our
bet posted lsdy lcturers says she would untWe
poeetoes at oil II rice can b procured. No sey
nal one rics IN lood strength. e q also flct
that Tho consumption Of rico q increasing Won.
deeSul!y and u destined to continue. The de-
slp1ay. because the territory where rice csn 30
sloaE a. lins d tic soTTaERN PAcfTic, ths
deal laAd9and climate for rice raislng exists.
the ame Z! wheat. and 10 grown ON high land
AID = section Of county @ healthy g the
Fountain OF Youth. -
An acre Of ground viii net ten dollars and nfty
acres can b tended BY one man. Look into I'll
Write 70 G. c. Cary, n. ". 2. A., Southern Pac
tftc Co. Exchange Building. Kansas Civ No
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-23
Electric Bitters.

Electric Bitters is medicinesuited for
any season, but perhaps more generally
need when the languid, exhausted feel
ing prevails. when the liver is torpid and
sluggish and the need Of q tonic and al
terative IS felt. A prompt use of this
medicine has often avertedlong and per-
hsps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine
will act more surely in counteracting and
freeing the system from the malarial poi
son. headache, indi .estion. constipation,
dizziness yield to electric bitters. SOC
and 81. per bottle at T. R. Shaw & Cos
drug store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-23
Stands at tho Head.

Aug. ]. Bogel, the leading druggist Of
Shreveport, La. says: 'Dr. Kings's New
Discovery is the only thing that cure. my
cough, and it is the best sellerY hay.,. !"
]. +. Campbell, merchant of Stafford,
Ariz. writes: "Dr. Kings new discovery
is all that IS claimed for it; II never fails
and is sure cure for consumption. colds
and coughs. cannot say enough for its
merits" DR.. Kings new discovery for
consumption. coughs and colds is not an
experiment. 1t has been tried for !
quareef'of . century. and to-day stands
at the head. Itneve.r disapoints. Free
trial bottles at 7. r. Shaw and Cos Drug
store. e
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-23
Before 90 81 Zoo I.ata

Leave your business occasionally ,,,d
~ new climate and new surroundings.
No better medicine.
The principal health and pleasure re-
sofb of the Southwest are reach.d -.
the Santa Fe Route. Low rate. n,,;.,.
tisae, comfortable service.
For specific information inquiee Of ,oe.
q agent, OF address; c. c. c.rpen,.r
- 1t, 30 Guaranty Losn D,dr..
Minneapolis, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-23

.0Iz
!. sas; ss f.sb ::d .1 p
Loan Association loca4ed ct Pembina. 8ort ti,
Dakots. being n.st Only sworn. DO stsis asdss
ossn: nat ne Wins and foregoing report q cor.
1ellet. T. /. PnICF.
1UokNS ". 6o0KHe, President,
Secretary. ="
Subscribed and sworn TO before No TT lIk,,
DAY o. July, 1877. g. ". RYAN.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-23

Total amount outstanding bond. 3 800 %
Average rate Of interest per cent
70 y. m J THOMAS WEXFORD, Treas.
Approved this 18th day Of July. A. D. 1871.
BY order Of the district school board.
ltteet: PAUL NORMAN,
GDo. 20ADH0UDy, ftoQ00as
District Clerk.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-23

school Treasaasr's Report.
For toilette school district No. 90. county of
Pembins, State of North Dakota, for dsst halt Of
year 1897.
H4cBIrrA
Cash on hand Jan. lst 10U7 .............. $40 ~
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-11
900 S rs g.
% ISh W :
THRoUdH A MOUNTAIN 81 ooLD.

Il You want to make money, invest your money where
money comes from. Gold mining Is the only industry
IN America, not crippled by hard times. Fortunes from
small Investments in mining stocks are being made all
most every day in Colorado. The time TO buy Kriick-
erbocker Tunnel mining stock IS now. Ten dollars
Invested may earn q hundred, a hundred may make a
Thousand. The output Of Gilpin and Clear Creek coun-
ties last year'amounted to Sc, 100000. The sKnicker-
booker" Transportation Tunnel and its gold mines arc
In Clear Greek county. Write and learn what the en-
lnent geologist, Prof. Arthur Lakes says of tho sKnick-
erbocker." A limited number of shares may b bought
now at l5ca share, which any day maYrlseto their par
value OF one dollar. SomeGf the richest mines in Col
orado are on the same veinas the Knickerbocker. For
full particulars, figures andfactsw write
A. A. MERM0D& CO. Chemical Bidgs stLouis.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-11
Read The Truth And Be Convinced.

eellent thing. We handle about one doaen bcttles .
DIS, J, M, g N. 1. RICHARDSON, Piedmont. a. c.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-11

Twas martyr to aau7ca Lev rheumatism FOX thirty
years: tried all iaedicices sud doctors with 40 per-
inansnt relief. / was advised to tahe =. P. p, and
betorS I had finished tive bottles my pain subsidized
90 I was abls to work. Kfeei better than / have Tor
years. and s1n confident a q complete recovery.
J. s. DUPRISS, Ecwnanviile, Fla.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-11
Mot sprInee surpaesed.

FsON WNVtFs0 NITPUo95Ua
A bottle Of P. P. P. has done me more good THAI
Three months treatment at the Hot Springs, Ark
JAMES M NEWTON, Aberdeen, Br@Wn Co, O.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-11
Testimony Ssons s;ao mayor.

Rsu5ered with Rleuins eisni for G9eea years, tried
al che so-cailsd ~Kpecs6d, hCt 20 10 pugpo2E. 3Sy
grandson got uc a sottlss Of z. r. 2 aad itcCi Hike d
new man.
W. L. NTIDEE, Mayor IS albany.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-11
g.rom Two We!l. hnoyen aaga!olana.

we ara having a big sale for your ?. p. r., nn6
va prescribe 1t 10 great many cases, Sna Cad It au e2-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
MONITOR AND STERLING.
Thomas Wilson Tells of Their WORK
and Prospecrs.

Thomas Wilson. a mining engineer Inter
ested in the Silyerton district. is In the
city. Speaking Of that part Of the mining
world, he said 30 a reporter yesterday:
"Ssiverton IL rapidly filling up with pros
peciors and men DESTROYS OF embarhing in
some business enterprise Town lots have
enhanced liz value and in fact everything
else. The properties throughout the dis
trict are showing up wonderfully well for
the amount Of work that has been done,
and J firmly believe there will be several
b0nanZas uncovered as soon as the snow
disappears and men can be put 10 work.
THE Monitor and Sterling claims. which
my brother and located last September,
are situated on Martin creek, about two
and one-half miles north of the Everett a.
Monte Cristo railway. They are in the
same vicinity as the Arlington, New Seat
tie, Golden Cord and other promising prop
critics. We have done enough preliminary
work 10 establish the fact that the prop
erty carries rich vein OF gold and gray
copper ore. with every indication that X
Will grow much richer as work progresses.
The work OF driving the tunnel is now be-
Ing pushed with all possible speed and the
company, which was organized several
weeks ago. expects to he shipping ore with
in sixty days. This ore will be transported
by wagon or by the railroad which will I'M
doubtedly be built along the creek. In
fact, / am told that the building of this
branch is an assured thing, as there are a
large number OF properties adjacent. The
ledge. as il now exists, is ten feet in width
and is traceable the full length of the
claims. and carries q pay streak of four
feet Of solid ORE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
HORSES FOR JAPAN
A NEW MARKET FOR ANrrnsc.x
HARDY SrEEDS.
Tough and Hardy Animals yees.s
for the Cavalry-Austrslia n.
Chief Competitor - japanese =
san Francisco Indorse the He,..
OF Washington, Oregon ana Can.
fornia.

SAN FRANCISCO. April s.-It Is M.
than probable that a new market Is sAse
10 open for the great herds Of range he-Ss
or the Pacific coast. Since the close Of IL
China-Japanese war. the japanese goye4.
ment has been reorganizing Its army, az
from now on a large cavalry force i i
be maintained. Previous TO the war d.
japanese cavalry was about 5000 s,rosf
and was supplied from government Ao,e
breeding establishments. When az the o.
break of hostilities drafts were made upn
these establishments. Il was found Ia.
only per cent. of the animals were rsaGs
serviceable.
Officials at Tokyo have recently hsx
considering the small. weedy range ar
mails of Australia, and Il is said that VITA
United States Consul Bell, at Melhoufm
learned of this fact he called attenslon &
the American range horses as being esn
better suited to the needs OF the Japsnea
government.
Several Japanese residents In tAls cis,
who are considered authorities on the ma.
ter. and who have made a study Of Japa-
ese horses ard the japanese peopk d
slorsemen. are emphatic. in their inaons-
ment of the American range horn. Prs
ident Tetsutaro Aold, OF the Yokohzxs
Specie bank OF this city. said today azi
undoubtedly the American horse win fl
all requirements. He said:
The horse most suitable for the Jafsa.
csc cavalry should be as tough a. rss-
hide. not over gentle. and not too dslhy
in the matter of fodder. would unh@l.
taungiy recommend that the best horss
for the home government could be seiscsa
froTnl herds that thrive so well on %
plains OF Eastern Washington. 0regpa
California and other mountain states I
only remains for those most interested .
bring the matter properly before the JaE-
anese government In order 10 open ID .
big market for these animals"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05

TIE legislators Of British Columbia rea4-
fze az this. ard they are very freely fcs-
fering the railroad builders who seek an
ooering IL this country. They care little
.rao gets the subsidies or the coal Feds
of the Crows Nest Pass. provided ne
road l. bui1t- Indeed British Coaur1otans
on the coast are not any too ardent about
the railroad. for they So that such
read would create an easy cnannel for
Tire wealth OF the Kootensy 10 rov .
Torvnfo ard Montreal But railroad
linking the coast Independently % ms
Canadian Paci3c with thu koote1zys
wo2ld be Of enormous value from CON-
Enercial standpoint 70 them
There is a railroad project on foot 20
build Hne from Vancouver island. acress
Seymour narrows 70 the main land. ard
rlor. Such q railroad. from the stand
point OF this province. would be most
beneficial project II would place vast
productive region = touch with trade ar :
business. and II would aid IL developing
virgin resources OF bountiess possibilities
AL things considered. ! know no part OF
this continent. nor. indeed. of any other.
where the outlook. from an Industrial
standpoint Is as bright as Il Is here to-
Gay. War and rumors OF war are Tar
from here. and enterprises and labor and
capital aze protested and fostered better.
perhaps, than IN any other country
know Of. Moreover. the British Column
ban Is animated by 10 narrow spirit he
Is neither . Boer nor Yankee He does
not devise alien laws TO exclude the TOR
elgner from sharing the riches hidden IN
the mountains Of his country. nor when
such riches are acquired. does he seek 20
rob the stranger under the gutse OF laws
Hence British Columbia Is fast winning
for herself the FRIENDSHIP, and adTlfrasi ion
o. the Americans who have crossed the
line TO share In the great and prosperous
DAYS IN store for this wonderful land.
F. A O'FARRELI-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
NEWS FROM TACOMA
MANY POLITICIANS ANXIOUS FOR
FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS.
Mr.. Sternberg Would He Consul Gem
eraI at Yokohama-Postma master
Case VIII Serve Out His Term
Shortage i'm stock Makes Importa-
lions Necessary.
Tacoma Bureau OF the Post-Intelligencer
Iln2 Pacific Avenue

Tacoma Bureau OF the Post-Intelligencer.
il23 Pacific Avenue.
TACOMA, April 1.-The politicians OF
Tacoma are anxiously watching the lists
or appointments made by President Nc
Kinley as they are published in the press
dispatches. A number Of them hope that
the Republicans OF Washington viii be
able to land some OF the prizes outside OF
the state. and In this city there are several
applicants for such Places
City Treasurer w A. Sternberg has en-
tered the race for consul general at Yoko-
hama. Mr.. Sternberg has strong backing
in Pierce county and other points in the
state. Nearly every member of the county
committee has Endorsed him, and his friends
believe that Senator Wilson VIII, ultimately
take up his cause The Importance of the
consular offices In Japan and China TO
Puget sound is not underestimate by the
Republicans of Tacoma and a strong effort
VIII be made to secure Mr.. Sternbergs APP
pointment. 7,ss
Warren A. Worden, United States court
commissioner, would like 10 be consul at
Victoria. His Endorsements are of tha high
est character, both locally and in the East.
Mr.. Worden is well fitted for the position
he seeks having had years OF experience
in the diplomatic service at various Eu-
ropean capitals.
Since the rise to greatness of s. A. Per-
tained that he will be able to aid the
boys in getting for Pierce county share
of the Federal patronage TO be distributed
In this state. Nearly every applicant for
position here has written Mr.. Perkins,
and many lay great store BY his indorse-
ment. II is conceded that 4le is in a posi-
ton OF great influence, and his friends
here especially since he became figure in
national politics. are numerous.
The applications OF nearly all the candi-
dates for postmaster at Tacoma have been
filed at Washington. The prominent aspir-
ants are: J. Il. Cromwell. O. B. Hayden,
Ira DAWSON, Clinton A. Snowden and
Postmaster Case. The latter's term does
not expire until about October Is Mr.
Case supported Mckinley and the Repub-
ican ticket during the last campaign, and
ii is expected that he Will be allowed TO
serve out his term. His friends believe that
he has a strong chance OF being re-
appointed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
RESTRICTIONS ON FISHING.
Limitations Imposed by the Trap
Law Now in Enect-Penaity of
From 500 to $500.

Special 20 the Post-Tntelligencer
OLYMPIA. April f-The law relating 10
catching salmon. which passed into effect
upon It's approval by the governor March
rs pro1ibits fish wheels. pound nets or
other appliances FOR catching salmon In
any OF the rivers OF The state flowing into
Puget Sound or Gray's harbor, this inJunc-
ton also extending to a distance OF three
miles from the mouth OF the river IN the
main body OF water. Deception Pass IL
likewise protected. Violation OF the law
Is punishable b. fine Of from 500 20 800
Outside Of the waters designated traps
and appliances can be used in any waters
Of the state provided a separate license for
each appliance Is procured from the fish
commissioner Of ne proper district, not
more than three of these licenses being
issued 10 any one person or corporation.
IL the Columbia river and tributaries no
lead Of any pound me-. trap. etc. for catch
Ing salmon shall exceed so feet In length.
and ia the waters OF Puget Sound 1850 feet
IN length. with an end passage way OF az
least thirty feet, and a lateral passage way
OF 500 feet between appliances n Columbia
and tributary rivers. and ~ Puget Sound
waters an end passage way Of ar least SO
feet and lateral passage way Of :. 80 feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
HEAVY LOSSES BY FIRE.
Cites Carpet store Burned In Cfnciu-
nnti-Loss 1900, 900.

CINCINNATI. April AT O'Clock this
morning an automatic fire alarm notified
the central fire tower Of a blaze starting
in the George F. otte carpet store on the
south side OF Fourth street, one door west
of Race street The entire fire department
was called out. and battle royal be
gan. Orto's entire stock yal1ed at 500, 100
and insured for slSo. COO was destroyed in
less than two hours. The entire interior
OF the Otte building was burned out, and
the rear wall fell
The fire communicated 20 the roof OF
Henry Rosenbaum's cloak manufacturing
establishment at the corner OF Race and
Fourth streets. IL was confined to the
top story, however, and otherwise Rose
enbaum's damage IS wholly by water, full
ly insured.
The Snieader furniture -vareroosns ad-
Joined Otto. and the great lslloring es-
Enlistment was separated from Otte's by
an alley. and across the street rom Ros-
enbaum's was the ST. Nicholas hotel. None
was injured.
The total loss viii be sf0000n. The
buildings belong TO the Eckstein estate
and are fully insured. The fire started
In the top story of Cites carpet store next
TO Bankers alley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
Mr.. ROGERS Is CRITICISED.
spokane County Teachers Aaopt
Resolutions Denouncing the

special TO the Post-rnfeii!rencer.

special TO the Pozt-rmfeii!gencer.
CHENEY. April 1.-THE twelfth session
of the Spokane County Teachers Assoel-
ation ne, al the state normal school au-
ditorfanl yesf srday afternoon. 1here being
nore than sevegasy-five active teachers
present. The auditorium. which seats
several hundred. was well filed With Wis
tiors and friends of education
The president of the association coun-
. supeTiugends1t Hopson- scored the gov
erBor ii the s@Tsrest manner possible Tor
vetolng the maintenance fund OK the
school. He said:
Ply this act he has proven himself 10
be al enemy % higher education, AEd as
such he Is al eGszuy q Ealae."
Efopson - a Pogziisz who w'as a canda-
date Two years ago for the same place ne
n0w holds. bat tas electloa was coBGess-
ed and the courts decided Il. favor Ct T.
Stewart Hs was elected th.s year ~ a
bag ma 5oFtty on the fusion ticket. He
says re - e rssormer ard Populsss. bat
has no use for me governor and hiss met -
DDS. The following resolutions we've
sGDEsts1 without = dissenting vote
''Snssrstz. We. the rseuberg q the
SE,okaze County Teachers ASsoaSa doe
gcsogaa1s IL s-s normal schools os TIA