davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06

Leadyille, Colo, Jan. 1.-Two car.
loads of Missouri miners arrived today
to take the places of strikers in the
mines. The newcomers were escorted
to the mines by strong military
guard. The streets were crowded, but.
beyond host le remarks, there was no
demonstration.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06
AramIIv A.nhr,intea.

New York, Jan. 4 4,-John Lynchten-
berg, cabinet maker, his wife, Lizzie,
and their two children, Willis, 22
months old, and Jacob. 12 weeks old,
were asphyxiated in their home today.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06
Enplo.Ion in a Powder Mlll.

xenia, o., Jan. A mill belong.
ing to the Miami Powder Company,
located at Goes, five miles north Of this
city, exploded this afternoon. killing
Jacob Kreitzer instantly and fatally
injuring Joseph Happing. Kreitzsr
leaves family. Happing was not
married. The loss is $1,000.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06

st. Petersburg, Jan. "A famine
is prevailing in the province of Kher.
son. 1t is estimated that 750, 900
rubles will be required for the relief
of the sufferers
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06

Raleigh, N. c., Jan. 4.-Fireman
Alexander OVERLY and Engineer John
Robertson were seriously injured in a
wreck early this morning on the Ra-
leigh & Augusta division of the Sea-
board Air Line. just east of here. A
rail had been displaced by train
wreckers. Bloodhounds have been put
upon the trail.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06

An occult temple will be built in San
Francisco BY theosophists. and funds
have already been subscribed.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06

1t is a fact not generally known that
there was a tunnel under the Euphrates
within the walls of ancient Babylon.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06

Waltham, Mass, Jan. "A gem
eral cut in wages in the iron foundry of
Davis 81 Farnum, of this city, went
into effect today. The cut ranges from
2 to % cents and affects over 800 men.
The fact that the large foundries in
Pennsylvania and the West nave COM
menced to do their own small work,
making it impossible for this firm to
compete, is given as the cause.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06
r,aIns wrecl,ed Inv Robbers.

Austin, Tex, Jan. Am interna.
tional Il Great Northern freight train
was wrecked four miles south of here
this morning, presumably by trainrob-
bers lying in wait for the passenger
train. A brakeman, Fred Joynson,
was killed. and Engineer Smith seri-
ously injured. A switch was left open
and rocks piled on the track.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06

Japan has forty-one cities of over
10, 600 inhabitants.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-03-13
THEY PRETEND TO LIKE 1T.

The London Standard commenting
on the tariff policy outlined in Presi.
dent McKinley's inaugural address,
expresses the opinion that there is not
much room to regret the reyersion OF
the United States to high protection,
which, anyhow relieves Great Britain
from the fear of destructive compe-
tition. The United States, it adds, are
going deliberately to circumscribe
their field of operation and again to
prey upon their own vitals."
And this is the way the matter looks
to free trader on this side of the
pond, as we'll, on its face, and yet, so
much do we mistrust the sincerity of
our British cousins where the matter
of pounds, shillings and pence inter-
venes, that we are almost feign TO ac-
cept any tariff bill and give it fair
trial whenever they may think about
it, that will raise money quickly and
surely to meet the extraordinary ex-
penses of our government and we are
ready to commend the expressed in
tention of our party friends in congress
to offer no captions aud partizan op-
position to the republican program as
foreshadowed by the Dingley bill.
We can stand almost anything, now
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-03-13
Queen Ran.vo,ana Exi,ed.

TAMATIvE, Madagascar. March I.
via Port Louis, Island of Mauritius,
March 11.-Ranavolana III. queen of
Madagascar, who has held the position
since the island was made French
colony, June 20, 1896, has been exiled
to the island of Reunion, a French pos
session, near Mauritius. The exiled
queen starts for her new home tomor-
row. The queen succeeded to the
throne on the death of her mother, on
July, 13. 1888. In May, 1895, a French
expedition was dispatched to NADIA
gascar to enforce certain claims of
France. On October l, the capital
being occupied by the French, a treaty
was signed whereby the queen recog-
nized and accepted the protectorate of
France.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-03-13
An lhPARATIVE DUTY.

When the mbers-elect to the nine.
teenth session of the legislature return
to their homes and are confronted by
their constituents it is possible they
will view their past acts with remorse,
and conclude, if re-assembled in extra
session, that they have other duties to
perform than the selection of United
States senator. Should they thus ex-
perience change of heart. it will be
the duty of Gov. Lord to convene them
in extraordinary session, iffor no other
purpose, to pass a general appropria-
tion bill. This measure is imperative,
for without it the wheels of govern
-ment will be clogged for the next two
years. More than this, business through
out the state will be seriously hampered
by the withdrawal of over half a mil
lion dollars from circulation and lock-
ing il up in the Office of the state treas
urer.
The state taxes for 1897 amount to
something over 5000. 900, and none of
this money can be returned to the peo.
pie without legislative sanction. To
withdraw this amount from circulation
at time when money is unusually
scarce will be disastrous to business
throughout the state, and to prevent
such an incident it becomes the duty
for Governor Lord to reconvene the
legislature at an early.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-03-13
MARTIAL LAW rs DECLARED.
Brazilian Government Adopts Drastic
Measures in Bahia

Brazilian Government Adopts Drastic
Measures in Bahia.
NEW YORK. March 1.-THE Herald s
correspondent in Rio Janeiro tele-
graphs that martial law has been
declared in the state of BahiA where
Conseilheiro's fanatics are engaged in
a serious rebellion. The government
has dispatched General Slntuzia to
Bahia with large force of artillery,
the rebels in the last with the Bar
lillian troops having captured many of
their guns. Within eight days the gov
ernment will send 5000 infantry and
cavalry reinforcements to Bahia.
The war department has received in
formation that the fanatics are now
more than $4,000 in number, and that
their strength increases daily. Busi-
ness in Bahia is completely paralyzed,
and the government is much agitated
at the prospect, especially since the
disastrous defeat of the federal troops.
1t is stated that Colonel Tamarindo
was not killed at Canudos, and that he
is now in Montezanta.
While there is less excitement in
Rio Janeiro, monarchists are threat
ened when they appear on the streets.
Many of them have taken refuge in
the legations.
The newspaper offices are guarded
by troops, and cavalry and mounted
police patrol the highways.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-03-13
TROOPS TO BE LANDED
Several Loaded Transports Are Anchored
in Canea Iarbor

Several Loaded Transports Are Anchored
in Canea Harbor
CANEA, March 10.-When the sun
rose this morning it was seen there
were strange vessels at anchor here.
They were British and Italian trans
ports loaded with troops, evidently
part of the foreign force which, as the
admirals recommended will occupy the
principal seaport towns of the island.
The Turks assert that these troops
will be used to drive the Greek forces
out of Crete, but this belief is no I
shared by the foreign population
generally, owing to the receipt of
advices that a band of armed volunteers
from Greece were on the way to Crete
with the intention of reinforcing the
Cretan insurgents. The foreign
admirals agreed to dispatch cruiser
to prevent their landing.
The Mussulmans who were beseiged
at Candamo have arrived here on an
Italian warship.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-03-13
POSSIBLE PLACE FOR MITCHELL
The Ex-senator Mentioned For McKenna's s
Former Position.

The Ex-senator Mentioned For McKenna's S
Former Position.
SAN FRANCISCO, March Now that
the Inauguration of Mckinley has be-
come a retrospect the next question Of
material interest and discussion among
local politicians is the question of fed
eral patronage as excmplilied in the
periodical redistribution of offices
which accompanies the advent of q
new administration.
The name OF District Judge Morrow
is mentioned in connection with the
circuit judgeship left vacant by Nc
Keuna's resignation and elevation to a
portfolio. There are those who assert
that De Haven's chances are superior
for the reason that Judge Morrow,
prior to McKinley's nomination, was
not, it is said, one of the latter's sup
porters, but was avowedly in favor OF
Reed.
Other possible recipients of the
iudgeship are District Judge Hanford,
of Washington, and ex-senator Nit
chell, of Oregon, in support of whom
it is claimed that inasmuch as Califor-
mia received representation in the cab
met, resident of some other coast
state should be appointed to fill the
existing vacancy.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-03-13
LOST In THE MOUNTAINS.
Mr.. Walker Has Not Been Heard From
Since March 2.

MIR. Walker Has Not Been Heard From
Since March 2.
MCMNNVILLE, Or, March 9.-Mr.
Walker, former resident of this city,
is reported to be lost in the mountains
adjacent to Meadow Lake. He went
out with party of hunters from the
lake. and, on March 2, he left the party
to recopnoiter, since which time all
trace OF him has been lost. Excite
ment ran high here when the news
came, and a party, headed by the we'll
known scout, Jack Williams, left this
place to join in searching for the un-.
fortunate man. The opinion here is
that Walker must be disabled, as he is
familiar with the mountains, and not
liable to get lost. A rumor is current
that Walker turned up at Dolph, but
little credence is given the report, be-
cause the distance is far too great, and.
besides, in reaching Dolph, he would
have crossed several roads, and could
have been heard from much sooner.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-03-13
Feeling in Greece.

NEW YORK. March 10.-A Herald
special from Athens says:
That general feeling here is that
war against Turkey is unavoidable.
1t is believed that the armed bands
that have been sent out by the national
league to different points in Epirus
and Macedonin will give the signal
for the struggle, and the Greek army
on the frontier will then proceed to an
invasion of Turkish territory.
The Greek vice. consul in Canea, M.
Baraklys, having been forcibly con-
veyed on board the Alpheus, by order
of the Italian commandant, Armeretta,
the Greek government protested to the
ministers Of the powers against the
action of the soldiers.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-03-13
POWERS ARE IN HARMONY.
sentiment is Undivided Upon the Greco
Cretan Question.

sentiment Is Undivided Upon the Greco
Cretan Question.
LONDON, March 1.-THE stock ex.
change continues very firm. Consols
and foreign securities are strong, on
evidence that in spite of rumors to the
contrary the powers are absolutely
united on the Greco-Cretan question.
Even Grecophiles are wearying OF the
obstinacy of the Hellenes and are dis
gusted with tho periidy of the Greek
commodore, Rejnek, since recalled,
who. it appears, assumed the response
bility of suppressing the joint remon-
STRANGE of Europe, which he had UNDER
taken to make known to the insurgents.
The foreign admirais at the confer
ence with the insurgent leaders at
Akrolieri yesterday also learned that
Commodore Reinek never impaired to
the latter the proclamation of the ad-
mirals, forbidding them to attack the
towns. although he accepted the COM
mission to do SO.
1t is thought possible some conces-
sion will be made to Greece, but only
after that country has made complete
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-03-13
THE NEW SENATOR.

The appointment OF Hon. II. w. Cor
bettshE Governor Lord is perfectly in
keeping with the policy pursued by
the republican party of late years. The
policy has been to concentrate the gov
ernment. and as nearly as possible
place it in the hands of the money
power and corporations, hence it is
very natural that Mr.. Corbett, the mil
lionaire banker, railroad director and
member of a dozen or more corpora
tions, should be given seat in the
United States senate at the hands OF q
republican governor. While Mr.. Cor
bett is something of philanthropist
and possesses many commendable v1r-
tues, he is not representative OF the
masses, has littlo or no interests in
sympathy with them. His long associa-
tion with the banks and transportation
companies of the Northwest has ce-
mented his interests with them, and
estranged him to the common people,
consequently his influence in the SEN
has been connected all his life.
AS to the two great issues that will
be most prominent before the next
congress-the money question and the
tariff-Mr. Corbett is heartily in accord
with his party. He is firm, and no
doubt honest, advocate of the, gold
standard, and his vote will be recorded
on the side of retiring credit currency
and placing authority to issue paper
money solely in the hands of national
banks. His attitude on the tariff is
equally positive, he being a protection
ist of the most pronounced type. He
has been a beneficiary himself of the
protective principle, having once while
senator cleared cool million by taking
advantage of the increase of the duty
on nails, naturally he sees the benefits
of protection to the few who are fortu-
nate enough to profit by it.
Mr.. Corbett is not the man who
would have been chosca-by the people
had they been allowed a voice in his
selection; but he is the kind of man
to fill the place of q republican senator
at this time, when favored classes are
to receive the bulk of consideration
and when the interests of the masses
must be forced to the background. He
will be in harmony with the admins
tration, and no doubt his appointment
will be acceptable to the leaders of his
party at Washington. i
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-03-13

own physical makeup. Half knowledge
which is little better than pure ignorance
opens the way to an untold amount of pair
and wretchedness.
Few women realize the influence exerteG
on their bodily and mental well-being by
the special organism of their sex. 1t is hard
for them to believe that the little drain
which goes on from day to day is sufficient
to sap away tie very life forces. Yeti is so.
The weakness, exhaustion, melancholy the
periodical prostration and sometimes almost
torture has no other cause, two-thirds of the
time, than the abnormal unhealthy condi-
ton of the generative organs. Strangely
enough even doctors often fail to recognize
the truth, For this condition there is no
other remedy in the world so helpful and
certain as DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
1t restores health and vigor to the feminine
functions and renewed vitality to the entire
body. It heals Inflammation, stops dis
charges, strengthens the ligaments and
builds UP the internal tissues which cannot
be reached by local treatment" II is of
inestimable value to young women and 10
prospective mothers, greatly lessening the
pains and perils of childbirth if taken dur.
ing pregnancy During the "change Of
life " it IS invaluable.
DIR. Piercc's great book, "The Peoples Com.
mon Sense Medical Adviser" has 1908 pages
profusely illustrated. Over 90 pages are de
voted TO wornan's diseases with suggestions fo
home-treatnent. II will be sent free by World
Dispensary Medical Association, Cog Main Street
Buffalo. N. Y, on receipt of n one-cent stamps
70 cover cost Of mailing only.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-03-13
THE GREYHouNp.
Dogs Used for the Chase by English
SOverelgns md Mobiles.

Dogs Used for the Chase by English
sovereigns and Mobiles.
Greyhounds have existed In very
much the same form as we find them
to-day for more than three thousand
years, as we find them pictured on
Egyptian monuments of that remote
period. The name probably came from
their general color in England when
King Canute decreed that none but
princes and mobiles should keep them.
The color now, in either, smooth or
rough coated greyhounds, is very sci.
dom grey, but more often fawn, red,
brindled (either red and black mixed
or fawn and blue), or black.
The smooth coated dog is known as
the English greyhound, and the rough
coated as the Scotch decrhound. In
conformation they are very much
the same. They are the fastest rum
ners of any of the canine race. On
level ground they can go as fast as
race horse, and over hilly gronnd they
can unquestionably beat even the feet
footed thoroughbred. Formerly the
English dog was used in chasing the
red and fallow deer, and it is related
that on one occasion Queen Elizabeth
witnessed the pulling down of sixteen
bucks The dogs of that day must hare
been stronger than those now found in
England. When the master of the
royal buckhounds now has meet in the
royal forests of England it is sorry
sight, for the deer are themselves moro
than half domesticated, and do not
know how to get away.
The greyhound is used, however, in
hares, and it is one of the ma
tional sports of Great Britain. In
Texas and some other parts Of America
where jack rabbits abound grew
bounds are kept to chase them The
English greyhound is a beautiful,
graceful and aristocratic looking dog
,ut the Scotch deerhound is more dig
lified in appearance. These dogs arr
'rained TO hunt game by the eye alone.
They have good noses, however, and IL
to do so will also hunt by
cent.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-03-13
TO BE PUT ON FILE.
Record viii be Made of all Claims Made
Against the State.


Against the State.
SALEM, Or. March 9.-Under the
Thayer decision of the supreme court,
the secretary OF state has come to the
conclusion that it is his duty to file and
make'a record of the claims against
the state that are presented at his
Office.
For those wishing to bypothecate
their claims, the original vouchers
will need to be made in duplicate.
Those working at state institutions
will have their vouchers made out by
the superintendent, as has been the
custom. The board through which
such claims pass will certify to the cor
recJness of the voucher, in duplicate.
The original can be filed with the Sec
retary of state and the duplicate used
by the claimant as evidence of his
claim against the state. Those who
are not under uperintendents nor
boards can present their claims, certi-
flying to tho correctness thereof upon
their honor. This can be filed or not,
and duplicate used if desired. The
secretary will not issue receipts.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-03-13
DEATH OF ]. N. DOLPH
He Passed Away at 1880
Wednesday Morning.
TROOPS TO BE LANDED
Several British and Italian Trans
ports are Anchored in Ca
nea Harbor.
A Train Robbed Down I'm Alabama by Siz
Masked Men-The Feeling In Greece
Mcbride Would Know.

PORTLAND, Or, March 10.-Josepl
N. Dolph died this morning at 10:5t
o'clock. After days of suffering ani
suspense, eliminating in the amputa
tion of the left leg Monday afternoon
last, the ex-United States senator an6
distinguished lawyer, surrounded by
his family, passed away. The end
came. peacefully, Mr.. Dolph sinking
into unconsciousness early in the morn
ing, and remaining in that condition
until his death.
1t was gallant struggle of the dead
senator against the grim reaper, but
age and debility more than outbalanced
the iron will and determined courage
of the sick man. Ever since the opera
tiop was performed it has been but by
the exertion to the utmost of their
medical skill, aided by the remarkable
vitality and force of the patient, tha'
Mr.. Dolph's physicians were enabled
to keep the glimmering spark of life
from being extinguished. With the
breaking of dawn this morning, it was
seen the spark was aickering, and
soon to be extinguished.
The family was summoned and tear
fully gathered around the bed of the
dying man. A last look ofrecognitioD
and MIR. Dolph sank into an uncon-
scious state from which he did not re-
cover.
About the bedside were Mrs. j. N.
Dolph, Chester V. Dolph, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Nixon, Miss Ruth A. Dolph,
Cyrus n. Dolph, Marion F. Dolph,
Henry Willard Dolph and Mrs. C. A.
Dolph, with the attending physicians.
Slowly the dying mans heart beats
slackened. At 10:45 o'clock DR.. Cau-
thorn announced the final moment as
approaching, and five minutes later
the soul of Joseph N. jolph had passed
to the great beyond.
Immediately following the death, the
charge of the residence was taken in
hand by Mr.. Richard Nixon and Mr..
P. S. Malcolm, the latter past grand
master of the Masonic order, as was
the deceased, thus relieving the family
of all strain incident to callers and
condoling friends.
This afternoon a gathering of the
lead senator's intimates will be had |
Ind, subservient to the wishes of the
'amily, the arrangement for the funeral
will be made. Until this meeting is
lad it is impossible to state whether
he interment will be public orpriyate.
The news of the death, which spread
'apidly throughout the city, came
as surprise to the people,
t having been hoped, in the light of
Dr. Dolph's remarkable recovery from
he shock of the amputation, that he
night possibly suryiYe. AT least it
7as thought that he would live for
lumber of days to come. 1t was not
o be, however, the worn and stricken
rame falling to rally strength that
hight look to convalescence.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-03-13
MoRrIdn ManIsi KNOW.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Senator
Nc Bride, OF Oregon, in referring to-
day to the report connecting the name
of Senator Mitchell with appointment
to the vacancy on the bench occasioned
by the retirement Of Judge McKenna,
said that he had no knowledge of Sem
ator Mitchell's candidacy. II he was o
candidate. IF Senator Mitchell wants
the place, he has not so informed me, I"
said the senator. He then acknowl-
edged that he felt confident that Mitch
ell would not be candidate without
notifying him.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-03-13
w. w. BRADEN Is DEAD.
He Was a Well-Known Minnesota Repul
lican Politician

He Was a Well-Known Minnesota Repub-
lican Politician.
ST. PAUL, March 11.-Ex-State Au-
ditor w. w. Braden, of this state, one
of the best-known republicans of the
Northwest, died this morning at Los
Angeles, CAL, where he went over
three years ago to recover his health.
His death was not expected. Braden
had been brought into considerable
prominence recently by the investiga-
tion into the famous Iron Mountain
mine. Iron was discovered some time
after the state auditor relinquished the
states claim to land, and recent legis-
lative investigation sought to prove
that the iron deposits were known to
exist earlier