davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-13

non ball train five minutes afteru,u,
The sheriff has levied on it twenty tin ~
only to pay the editor to take it ba1I'
and from the perch it used to occnnr \,
the lowlands of Lee it overlooked the ha
graves of fourteen editors, and, old o .liG
ailing, as it is, it is destined to 90 an ~.
rumbling down the corridors of timss 81 oh
long as an editor needs groceries. DIS
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-13
BOSTON CLIMBING.
The Bean Eaters Pull Themselves Up
Notch.
KIobedanx an Enigma to the PIiladel-
phia-The Champions Could Only Tie
the Score.

Boston, September 1.-THE Bostons
overwhelmed the Philadelphias today,
battin G Ortiz ct will, while to the visitors
Klobetianz was an enigma. The two
home runs by Duffy and the one by Lowe
brough in runs ahead of them in each
CASE W bile the other hits were fruitful IN
building up the score. The rather list
less work of the Philadelphia outfield
was alsoA a factor in the home teams run
getting. The score:
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-13

BURKE KICKED sHARRoTT.
A Row On the Ball Field in a Gainc at
Brockton.

Brockton, Mass, September 1.-THE
game here this afternoon between Taun-
ton and Brockton had warm ending
and was, all through, one of the most ex-
citing and hard fought of the season. 1t
was forfeited to Taunton in the ninth in
ming by Umpire Charles King, who was
last year with Augusta, on the ground
that Brockton refused to play when told
to do so. This was the result Of one Of the
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-13
MIR. Lows Acceptance.

Bar Harbor, September 1i.-Seth Low
today mailed his formal letter of accep-
lance OF the mayoralty nomination to the
Citizens Union of Greater New York
Mr.. Low said that he would leave North
east Harbor for New York on Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-13

Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spofford. after. a
four months protracted illess, is now On
the slow road to recovery at her home on
Deer Isle, near Newburyport. Mrs.
spofford has been suffering from a.seri-
overwork, and is still forbidden to u 49,; ps
letters or to see friends. i'0o
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-13

citation in the action of the convention
since they claim their interests have not
been given due consideration.
A resolution was adopted denouncing
the action of the deputies in firing into
the crowd of striking miners at Hazle-
tom Pa,
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-13

Constipation is the cause of all sor+s 90
serious disorders of the blood. J Sea- %
cathartics are worse s than useless. Bur- Bur-
edy for troubles Of this sort. wa rem
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-13

Tenney, Allen, Klobedanz, Shugart.
Home runs. Duffy 2, Lowe. Stolen bases,
Stahl. Double plays, Stahl and Lowe;
Laioie and Mash; shugart and Laioie.
orth 8. Hint by pitched ball, BY Ortiz |.
Struck out, by K1obedanz 8. Time I.52.
Umpire, Hurst. Attendance 1900.
Tho Champions Tied the Game.
Baltimore, September 1.-THE best the
Champions could do was to tie up to-
days game with the Colts. It was a
pitchers battle, and the home team had
the game won in the eighth, but threw
away it's chance by the weakest kind of
batting. In this inning Dahlen was hurt
sliding to second and replaced by Gala
han, Common going to second. There were
no special features. At the end Of the
ninth. with the score tied, Umpire Nc
Donald called the game on account Of
darkness. Attendance 357s. The score:
Baltimore, o O 0 o o O 2 / %
Chicago, 0 0 2 o 1 0 0 0 O-3
Hits, Baltimore, 9; Chicago. Z. Errors,
Baltimore, 8; Chicago, /. Batteries, Cor
bett and Clarke; Thornton and Donahue.
Two to One for Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, September 11.-Pittsburg
and Louisville fought for the game today
as though they were after the pennant
and gave quite an exhibition of ball play
ing. Attendance, 210O. The score:
Pittsburg, 9 o3 0 90
Louisville, o 2 o O 0 1--5
Hits, Pittsburg, II; Louisville, I.
Errors, Pittsburg, 4; Louisvill, 2. Bat
teries, Killen and Sugden, Cunningham
and Wilson.
Senators Lose and Win.
Washington, September 1.-THE loss
of the first game was largely due to dis
astrous errors made by the Senators,
which allowed the visitors to secure a
lead not possible to overcome. Although
the hits were equal, the home players
could not make them effective. In the
second game Dwyer was hit freely and to
good purpose and the Senators played
better in the field. The last game was
called on account of darkness. Atten-
dance 5000. The scores:
(First Game.)
Washington, 0 90 o 2 81 40
Cincinnati. ST a 81 20 5-l9
Hits, Washington. 81; Cincinnati, 81.
Errors, Washington, 6; Cincinnati. g.
Batteries, Stanley and Leahy; Ehret and
Schriver.
(Second Game
Washington, 0 8 o A. KS
Cincinnati, II o. GA
Hits, Washington, IS; Cincinnati, ii.
Errors, Washington, I; Cincinnati. 4.
Batteries, Bresnahan and Farrell; Dwyer
and Schriver.
Giants Played Like Boys
New York, September 1.-THE Giants
played like school boys this afternoon,
and the Brooklyns, on IS hits, coupled
with two errors, won the game ont.
Shile Rusie was batted hard. Had bet
ter support been given him the result
would have been different. MoCreery. BY
muffing Lachance's easy fly ball in the
eight, made his first error with the New
York team. Attendance $780, The
score:
New York, 2 Q Q 400 0 o-e
Brooklyn, 80 o. / 5 50
Hits, New York, II; Brooklyn, IS.
Errors. New York; 9; BROOKLYN. 3.
Batteries, Rusie and Warner; Payne and
Grim. aas yr@
Sunday Games.
At Cleveland--C Cleveland IS; ST. Louis,
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-13
50 ASSAULT IF NOT MURDER.
The Polish National, Alliance Denounces
the Shu citing.


Philadelphia, September 11.-At today,s
session of the Polish National Alliance.
the convention adopted strong resolutions
against what they termed ''the cold
b1ooded assault, if not murder, of the
miners at Latimerr' These resolutions
were adopted with'a wild shout of ap-
prevail:
Resolved, That while we condemn the
lawless and riotous acts by strikers or
mobs and whileNwe believe in the obser-
vation of, and respect for the laws of the
land. we condemn the hasty action of
Sheriff James Martin of Luzerne county.
and his deputies and their murderous
attack perpetrated on public highway
without justification or excuse.
Resolved. further, that the authori-
ties OF the state of Pennsylvania should
investigate the cause of this calamity
and punish the guilty
Resolved, further, that committee
of three be authorized to investigate the
source of This calamity and ascertain
upon whom the blame shall be placed and
assist in the prosecution of the guilty.
Resolved. further that we render
such assistance to the sufferers as the
means at our command will allow, and
that the sum of $1,000 be set aside for the
legal prosecution of the guilty parties"
Goinpers Calls 1t Murder.
Washington, September I.-President
Gompers of the American Federation of
Labor today bitterly denounced the kill
Ing of the men near Hazelton as brutal
murder and said that the men would
win. their heroic struggle as they de-
served to win"
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-13

Don't hurry. Take time to examine
the labels and trademarks of goods you
buy, and you will protect yourself from
cheap and worthless substitutes.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-13
Stop 1t Now,

not tomorrow, when it may have settled
dangerously on the lungs, but today
counterfeit that cough, heal that irritated
throat and prevent the progress of pull
monary inflammation with
"Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial"
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-13

1t is believed that the number of deaths
in the wreck of the Denver and Rio
Grande train, Friday, will be found to be
as high as 30.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
gists refund the money ii it fails to- cure csc.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-13

most exciting scenes known to q ball
neid. In their halt of the ninth inning,
6rockton succeeded in getting Gocnaur
ana oharrott on tho bases The score
was to In favor of the visitors, Sheck-
ara made neat single to short center and
Hochnaur scored easily. Sharrott ,not,e
a desperate attempt to beat out Johnson's
throw to Burke and slid heavily To the
plate, being blocked by Burke. He was
out by many feet. Becoming incensea AZ
Sharrott's collision with him, RurSe
knott over the PROSTATE runner and yioi
ousIy kicked him several times in the
ribs. Sharrott jumped to his feet and
mado pass at Burke. This caused a
small sized riot among the spectators who
had been very enthusiastic ait during the
game and they rushed onto the diamond
from the bleechers. Burke WAS put out
OF the game aud then arose the question
which led to the forfeit. Taunton had
OF signed as regular players of tho team
The visiting manager picked out man
| in tho crowd and placed him in right
field. He wore d bicycle suit and was at
once protested. Brockton claimed a direct
violation OF the rule on this point, which
is very explicit, and would not play
Brockton further claimed that Sheckard
had scored before time was called. UNI
pire King disputed this also and would
not allow the tieing run. The score:
Taunton, / O 2 o 0 0 ky
Brcckton, q o o 0 Is
Base hits-Taunton, ~; Brookton, s.
Errors-T Taunton. 4 Brookton, /. Bate
ries--Moynihan and Shea; Weithoff and
Burke. Umpire-King.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-13
Mines VIII Re Opened.

Pittsburg, September 12.-The Pitts
burg district coal operators believe that
this week will find many mines in this
region in full operation and to further
this belief the majority of the mine
owners have announced that their pits
will be opened in the morning in readi-
to ignore the ten day provision of the
Columbus settlement.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-13
Ignorance Responsible.for Trouble.


iWilkesbarre Pa. September II. Elmer
I'll. laval, general superintendent of the
Lehigh and Wilkesbarfe Coal company,
who went to Hazleton early this morning
telegraphs to r. r. Morgans, the general
outside superintendent of the Lehigh and
WiIkesbarre cellieries in this section, that
he expects the trouble between the COM
pany and the strikers in the Hazleton re-
gion will be amically settled. Mr..
laval feels the situation keenly. He
was negotiating with the leaders OF the
strikers all this week. He was to have
had conference with the strikers on
Thursday but a business engagement
called MIN out of town. 1t is now be-
lieved that if the conference had been
held q satisfactory agreement would have
been reached and yesterdays tragedy
averted.
The subordinate officials of the Lehigh
and W1lkesbarre company here say that
one great draw back IN treating with the
foreigners is that they do not understand
the English languages. They entrust all
their business to a few of their country
men who can speak English and it often
happens that when one of their leaders
makes an agreement with the other party
interested he is forthwith deposed from
Then the negotiations have to be gone all
over again. This not only causes delay
but oftentimes leads to, estrangement be-
tween the parties interested. r.
Mine foremen who come in contact
with the Italians and Hungarians and
Poles in the mines are of the opinion that
if the strikers in the Hazleton district
were OF the English speaking class there
would have been ID bloodshed The
trouble WAS that both sides to the conflict
Yesterday afternoon misunderstood each
other.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-13
THE SERIES TIE.


So Declares President Tim Murnane of
Now England League Contest.
Boston, September 1.-The champion
ship Of the New England baseball league,
the regular season of which closed this
afternoon, is undecided. The Newport
and Brockton teams are tied for the PEN
nant on the authority of President Tim
Murnane of the league, from whom an
opinion was needed, owing to a complex
situation developed by the concluding
games. TO decide the award of the pen
nant President Murnane has called
meeting of the representatives of the two
teams to arrange for q deciding series.
President Murnane's decision has brought
out vigorous protest from the Brock
tons. The Newport and Brockton teams
have been keen rivals for the entire sea
son and for several weeks have been neck
and neck.
On Wednesday both clubs were even
Yesterday Newport lost while Brockton
won thereby giving the latter lead of
two games on it's rival. Today Brockton
lost two games while Newport won one
with Taunton in the morning, and lost
to Pawtucket in the afternoon. This
made the teams equal. This equality is
now questioned by Brockton. This latter
clubs morning game arranged with Fall
River and not played has been awarded
to the latter team.
In reference to the defaulted game,
Manager Marston of the Fall River club
claims that Manager Burnham of Brock
ton asked him if a postponed game could
be played at Fall River this morning
Manager Marston agreed and Secretary
Morse of the league was requested to send
an umpire. Last night after the defeat
of Newport, Manager Marston says he
received = message from the Brockton
manager which read ''Will not come to
play Fall River, thanks"
This did not suit Manager Marston and
his men went on the field today ready for
game. Brockton failed to appear and
Philip Wan, the umpire, declared the
game forfeited to Fall River by the usual
score--9 to 0.
Manager Burnham claims that it was
agreed between him and Manager Mar
ston that the latter was to be Informed
by last night if Brockton decided to play
the postponed game. He sent the Fall |
Rivers manager a message as the latter |
but Mr.. Durham claims |
that Brockton was not obliged to play the
game.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-13
AN OMIIOUS LOOK


graphed that there was no trouble and
he did not look for an outbreak.
General Goblin will keep close watch
on the funerals and will prepare to sup
press any disorder. The first brigade is
still held in readiness, but it is thought
here that all danger of another outbreak
is passed and no more troops will be
nao1a1
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-13

Earned runs, Boston, 6. Two base hits,
Tenney, Allen. Klobedanz, Shugart.
Home runs. Duffy 2, Lowe. Stolen bases,
Stahl. Double plays, Stahl and Lowe;
Laioie and Nash; Shugart and Lajoie.
First base on balls. by K1obedanz 3, by
Orth 5. Hint by pitched ball, by Ortiz /.
Struck out, by K1obedanz 3. Time 1.52.
Umpire, Hurst. Attendance 1900
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-13
THE ACT OF EDWARDS.
Shooting Down of Defendless Miner
Nothing Less Than a Massacre.

bn0OtIhE DOWn OF DeItHuIcss NIIHeTs
Nothing Less Than a Massacre.
:, Hazleton, Pa, September 11.-Twenty-
one corpses lie tonight in ramshackle
frame shanties scattered about this hill
top town. Forty MANNED, wounded and
broken figures toss on the narrow cots
of the Hazleton hospital. OF these it is
almost a certainty that five will be added
to the death list before another day
dawns. Such was the execution done
yesterday afternoon by 102 deputy sher-
ifs, armed to the teeth, upon about $50
ignorant foreigners, whose total arma-
ment consisted of two little pen knives.
These facts are undisputed. Here is the
CHASTITY roll as it stands tonight:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-03-24
Beaming with Smiles

Are the countenances of people who have
found speedy and thorough relief from
malarial, kidney, bilious, dyspeptic or
twlnges OF this obdurate and agonizing
disease, and attack It with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters 1t will then make
tracks" and possibly leave you hnmolcsted
and in peaceable possession of your own
comfort in future. Peril always attenxs
rheumatism. it becomes chronic. on ac-
count OF its tendency to attack the heart.
Usually it is complicated with kidney
trouble. Certain II is that the Kidneys
when aroused by the Bitters, will eliminate
impurities which give rise to rheumatism
and dropsy. In inclement or wet condi-
lions Of the weather, the Bitters, taken In
advance, will often avert rheumatic trou-
bic. Use this genial family medicine for
dyspepsia. blliousness, headache aud con-
st.pation.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-03-24
A Chamois roo,st,ol.

a handy foot rest is made of heavy
felt or channels skin, the latter pre-
ferred, as being far handsomcr than tho
feit and more adaptable to showy work.
If chamois skin is used, select a skin
large enough to easily cover the top. os
hawless and smooth as possible. Cut
II in circle the size wished and finish
the edges in clusters of scallops, an eve
let hole n the center of each. The orna-
mentation on top consists of single
leaves embroidered in vivid autumn
colors in silk floss, into which a glimpse
OF tinsel is introduced. The top is now
ready for use. Have circular box
made, heavy enough to keep it from
topping over easily, and pad its sides
well with cotton or, hair. Over this
stretch width of velvet or nlush. a
deep green or crimson, fastening it in
place by tiny tacks. Through the holes
IN the top run heavy silk cord, lacing It
crosswise all around the box.-St. Louis
Republic.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-03-24
SHERIFPS SALE.

by VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECC-
II ton issued out OF tho District Court
OF the First Judicial District OF the State
OF Nevada in and FOR the County OF Esne-
falGa, and dated lie 24.h day OF February,
\. d. 1897, to me dl.c..ed and delivered
and tac salne beisg il the action o. A..
summerileld, rla.2.if, against Grant
Mountain Mining Company, acogporatloa
defendant, commanding tic sum o. TweG-
ty-foIr hundred and eleven dollars and
elshty-four cents l$241l.s4) gold coin Of
the United States VITA ia.erest thereon a
thc rate OF seven percent per ann yrl s.onl
date OF said judgment, gat.l pad, together
with the sum u tEi,ty-oae dslla.s end
MY censs lS3l.5eJ costs AID ae.rGiag costs
Legally TO accrue, t. hc mace OF: Of ne
property of said defendant, for said SUM.
with intercs. and costs Aforesaid, Alve
this day levied, seized upon and taken In
execution at said county the following &C.
scribed real properly, to-wit: All The
tight, title aLc Interest Of the defendant
Grant Mountain Mining Company. 4 cor
por..i ion. Of IN and 10 taose Ger = min.
end iaiaiag Gains situated IT,. big IL
el...t Mountain mining distllo. 5me:4l-
IL cUanty, state OF Nevada, K. sowE Is and
commonly called the California Lode"
Great Eastern" VALLEY View" Lucky
Boy" Raymond Lode" aud o4e raill site
and one spring OF water near said ,aues,
and belonging thereto.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-03-24
Fish Found on Land,

a very curious species of fish which
lives on dry land for ten months in the
year was recently discovered by DIR.
huard in the Moro district of the French
Soudan, some 500 miles from the coast.
This fish belongs to the family of ST.
iuri, and very much resembles the
Clarlas. 1t lives in the marshes which
are formed during the two months of
rainy season in that zone. and after
that time 1t hides in holes in the
ground, which the fish leaves at night
10 search for its food, consisting mainly
OF miilet seed. DR.. Suard named this
fish the Clarias Lazera, and describes
its appearance, which differs from the
Siluri mainly in the number of barbs.
OF which the newly-discovered has
eight, all of which nrc strongly de-
seioped. This species differs from the
African mudiish, Trosoptcras. in that II
does not close itself up in capsule dur
ing the hot and dry season, like the
latter fish, which remains in a condl-
ton of semi-catalepsy during summer.
The Clarias Lazcra only hides during
the hottest hours of the day. and is out
on dry land every night throughout
the year.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-03-24
FACIAL SYMPTOMS.
Indications That Tell Doctor What
You May DO Suffering From.

Indications That Tell Doctor What
You May DO Suffering From.
When q doctor looks at you in the
street he may know your ailments.
Facial expression can and does to
considerable extent Indicate the char
peter of disease from diagnostic and
prognostic point OF view.
Tain is invariably clearly written on
the face. Contraction of the brow in
dicates pain in the head. Sharpness
and contraction about the nostrils IN.
dictate pain in the chest. A drawing of
the upper lip indicates pain in the
abdomen.
The upper third of the face is modi-
fed in expression in affections of the
brain, the middle third in diseases of the
chest and the lower third in those of tho
abdominal organs. Heart disease is in
dicated by blue lips, high-colored, mot
tied cheeks, paleness about the nose and
mouth and putfiness' of the face gem
orally.
Kidney diseases are shown by puff.
ness OF the lower eyelids and pale face.
There is drawing of the muscles of the
mouth as if the patient were laughing
in a sardonic way in tetanus or lock-
jaw, an intense expression of mingled
fear and anxiety in hydrophobia and of
deep anxiety in asphyNia.
Then there are the flushed face and
bright eye of typhus and pneumonia,
the bright cheek and pale face of con-
sumption aud the dull, heavy, stupid
expression in the faces of children SUI.
fering from swollen tonsils or growth
CT the back of the nose.-N. Y. journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-03-24
George Box

Has fitted up a livery and feed stable
near his residence, north of the
Courthouse, and lie is prepared to
accommodate people desiring buggy
teams or saddle horses at reasonable
rates. Orders left at R. II. Wright'S
store will receive prompt attention.
He also has large quantity Of fire
wood for sale, and will deliver the
same to any part Of town.
AT his blacksmith shop, opposite
the BULLETIN Office, ali work in bis
line will be done at living prices.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-03-24
Ualker Lake Bulletin.
LOVERS STRATAGEM.
But They Doth Tried tho snmc Dsvio.
with Amusing Kceulte.

But They Doth Tried tho sanc Device
with Amusing Results.
"Know that fellow in therc?" asked u
young man of the Star writer, nodding
his head toward the soda water clerk
in a corner drug store.
No, tho writer didn't know him, but
lad patronized the soda fountain n
number of times during the summer.
"Who is he?"
..Well, l don't remember his name,
but he is n hanger-on from Hanger
vile. I had an invitation to visit q girl
that l am dead in love with out In
Mount Pleasant, and went out there
on Sunday night; and while sitting
en- the porch with the young lady this
fellow came up. I was introduced, but
wasn't enough interested to catch the
name; the only thing that interested
mo was the probable length of his stay
there. and was very anxious On that
subject. But he didn't seem to be in
any hurry.
FINALLY. in desperation. remarked
that 1t was getting late--it was only
nine o'elock--and I had better be get
ting home. He gnid he was just think
Tag the same thing and he would keep
Inc company on the cars. We went
down on the Fourteenth street lirc and
just nched to|scc-thot chap ret OF, so
| could get bncl, on the hin with the
Girl again. At Seventh street he
turned 10 me and asked:
How far do you go?'
ITO the end of the line; live near
the capitol answered.
AT the end Of the route he got Off
and went over toward the depot, while
I started toward the capitol, deter
mined to slip back in n few minutes
when he was out of sight-and 30 to
Fourteenth street again; and within
ten minutes was on the cars going to-
ward Mount Pleasant once moro.
"When the cars got to the corner near
the girls house Jumped Oft end start
ed up the walk. could see there were
two sitting on the porch, male and a
female, but it was too darIto recognize
the male until ! reached the foot of the
steps,
st was that burned soda-squirter!"
Washington Star.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-03-24

erCandelara, Bishop and Keelar train
leaves Hawthorne, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays.
Bishop, Candelaria aud Hawthorne train
leaves Keolsr Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Read down the first column OF figures ::
read up the second column.
Fl. NJ. YERINGrON, GcnI sup't.
Il. J. LAWS, Asst. Superintendent.
ID. A. BENDER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.