davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-22
Spring Capes'

We will offer bIrgains extra
ordinary.
Come see us aud get prices.
T. HOLVERSON'S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-22

UHhISIIAN OHI NDI'
Morning and evening services, with
special music, at the usual hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-22

Hon. Chas. Miller did not sign the
report.
Chas. Miller, Sr., opposed the report
as did Nedder and two Messrs. Darby,
j. p. Robertson favored as did j. Nj.
Payne, He deplored a disposition to
fight over the past. He hoped the
Peoples Party would drop the past
and catch up with sthe procession.
He Efayored pushing the boat 20 a
sure aud safe landing. The money
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09
TESTS OF STRENGTH
C.. ssrCent of the Harvard Gymnasium
Criticises Yale Records.

In letter TO Yale publication DR.. ID.
A. Sargent says that while he has no in.
tention OF questioning Mr.. Chadwick q
remarka bic performance of 2 1876 Kilograms
In the strength test, yet attention should
be called TO the fact that at Yale the back
and leg lifts, two of the principal tests,
are made In harness over shoulders and
arms and around the hips, while at Har'
ward the same tests are made by the use OF
the hands alone. Mr.. Sargent continues.
"That there Is vast difference between
the amount that can be lifted with and
without a harness may be inferred from
the best known records of these perform
ances-that of j. W, Kennedy, who lifted
in harness 3,2f2 pounds at Lynn, Mass,
April Q, 1892, and that OF 9. q. jefferson,
who lifted with the hands alone l,57lH
pounds at Clinton, Mass, Dec. 10, 1890.
At Harvard the grip test is taken with a
dynomometer, which Is held in the hand
away from the body and all other objects,
SO that the muscles Of the hand and fore.
arm alone may be brought into action.
The best grip test made on the hand dyno'
mometers was that of Cyclops, the profes.
sional strong man, who made record st
l03 kilos with his right hand. At the
time that he made this test he also gave
the students at Harvard another exhibi
tion of the strength of his fingers and
hands by breaking q silver quarter into
two pieces"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09
ChOwder and Cream Eaters.

For many years Fireman John Worth
has held the championship for being the
best clam chowGer eater OF Hose Company
TX but on July Fourth was beaten fairly
and squarvly by Frank J.. Thomas, newly
made member Of the company. Mr.. Worth
Is not entirely disheartoned for while Mr.
Thomas can do" him eating clam
chowdor, Mr.. Worth can give Mr.. Thomas
cards and spades on eating ice cream. At
this game, Mr.. Worth beat MIR. Thomas
on tho ovoning of July Fourth.
The Fourth was great day for the boys
NJ that station for from early morning
until late at night they allowed no one 10
go by the station house without calling
thcm In md treating them to lemonade
and fruit. ." In the evening, Mr.. Thomas
In honor OF his victory over Mr.. Worth
distributed Ice cream with generous
hand, not only to the members OF the COM
PaRYreet 80 tfii-who bappcncd ttrut way.
Good cigars were also In order all day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09
III nII III I'LL INC -Ln
JOHN POWELL.

long is the mystery. Jennings has rec.
ord for being bit by pitched balls. He
took all sorts of chances Of getting his base
by that method, and, while seemingly try
Ing TO avoid the ball, he actually was put
ting himself in the way of It, Generally
the great short stops skill in this respect
was. go great that he managed 10 escape
bodily injuries, but his rccklcssness of
leaving over the plato has probably re-
ceived a final check. No man can ever be
hit rs was Jennings without the result be-
ing a timidity at bat thereafter.
Watkins, manager of the Indianapolis
club, had his career as player ended by n
pitched ball which hit him on the bead
almost in the exact place where Jennings
was hit. 1t occurred in Cincinnati. Gus
Shallix, a left handler, pitched the ball.
Watkins was madman until physicians
succeeded in getting him under the inllu-
enco Of anesthctics After he recovered
spot Of tho hair Just above whore the ball
struck him was found 10 be snow white.
That mark of the great pain which he suf-
fcred he carries To this day. He was never
worth anything rs n batsman aftcrward.
Pitchersl Pitchersl Pitchorsl That is
the cry which is going up through most
of the Lengue circuit. New York has
surplus, Boston is well stocked, Cincin-
natl can stand pat, but tho other mines are
oonfessing their need of better boy tai
ent. Even the champion Baltimores an
nounce that they have unlimited supplies
of money To buy what is not in the mar
ket-iirst class pitchers.
Tebeau needed help In that department,
and last winter NO picked up two young
men on the recommendation Of friends.
One was Pappolan, the collcginn; the
other was John Powell. a young man who
had dono good work In the semiprofes-
sionnl clubs of Chicago, almost under the
eye of Uncle Anson, who Is one OF those
that nro shy" I'm "twirling" talents.
Powell didn't get n trial till after the
cfevelands returned from their disastrous
eastern trip. Then sheer necessity induced
banager Tobenu TO use him against the
Iouisvilles one dny and he held his oppo-
Dents down 20 three hits. Tebeau took him
along To Chicago, and he went IN against
the Colts, who shade only six hits. The
Indications arc that the Clevelands have
'ound In Powell jewel. And yet two
games do not make pitchers reputation.
1t has been a long time since the west
ern clubs Of the National league made
such poor showing on an eastern trip as
they did during the intersectional series In
June. The Chicagos did best Of all, win
ming six and losing eight. The Cincin.
Datis come next with four victories and
elk defeats. The other fours' records were;
clevelands. won 0, lost IL, ST. Louis,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09

every one no ever met before an athletic
club in Cincinnati After having several
bouts in that city Furey made up his mind
to go east. He soon picked up a few
matches around Gotham, and showed him
self To be very clever lad.
There was nothing critical about Furey's
make up, and he went up against any one
the eastern clnb managers saw fit 10 match
him with, and 10 is quite likely now that
he will soon be put on with Jack Downey,
the Brooklyn featherwoight who came SO
near lowering the colors OF Champion
George Dixon. Furey's best contest in
Cincinnati was with Sugarfoot Lee Hin
at the Olympic club, over whom he gained
the decision in eight rounds. Furey has
won several other local victories.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09
The Girl In tho Hnrk Line.

A writer I'm the New York Dramatic
Mirror sapiCntly observes:
"The next time you go TO sec "A comic
opera or burlcsque take your glasses and
have look at tho girl in the back line.
II suppose you've neyor noticed her.
That's nothing. Nobody ever does. She
has su IN a timid, retiring, almost an apol-
ogetic air. DO you know the causoY
"She has been told 10y the stage director
20 get back so often that she is I'm n con-
stant state Of aIunzomcnt that she Is per-
mitted 10 remain on earth at all.
perhaps You think sic Is not as young,
pretty or attractive as her sisters I'm row
No. 1.
"You nre mistaken. She is attractive,
but being too refined In appearance and
manner 90 meet the taste Of tho stage
manager he Judges all by himself and
keeps her well out of sight.
"There is more talent In one back lire
than In a whole army of 'footlight fairies.
81 remember n young girl who was n
hopeless case Of back line at the Casino "a
few years ago. She Is now a well known
leading lady, has been with Daily several
seasons, and has lately been engaged to
Wpport wT11iam II. Crane.
"Take my advice. The next time you
70 10 the opera level your glasses and give
the girl In the back line a chance"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09
Springfield, IL; Syracuse, 1.

At Springfield yesterday the home team
beat Syracuse In the first inning on two
rank errors by Shelbeck and five hits one
of them n threo-bagger. In the third
Eagan reviled Umpire Kennedy so extsn-
sively that he was put ont OF tho game.
Ryan taking his place. Toward the end
of the game Eagsn wandered down into
center field aud began smashing the
boards of the fence Manager Burns
ordered policeman TO put Eagan off the
grounds but he refused TO 90. A general
riot was averted by the finish of the game
and by Bnckinberger hurrying his team
off the grounds.
Innings. / "A 8 8 z o
Springfield, l 2 Oil
Syracuse, o o l o o o o o.
Earned runs, Springfield 3 Sacrifice
hit, y. Smith Stolen bases, Soheffler 2,
Rogers 2, Bannon. Two base hits,
Brouthers. Gilbert, Ryan. Garry. Three
base hit Scheffler. First base on balls,
off Woods 2, off Lampe t. Struck out, by
Woods 2. by Lampe q Batter hit, by
Lampe. Double plays, j. Smith, Ryan and
Earle Shelbeck, Ryan and Earle. Wild
pitches, Jampe 2. Woods. Umpire, Ken
nedy. Time hours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09
Sheer WantOnly Killed.

Hspner, Ore, July a-News has been
received here OF tho killing OF l5O head ot
sheep belonging Co Miss Kate Welsh, as
CANYON Greek. six men wearing masks
first went TO the camp and covering the
herder and camp tender with their rifles,
ordered them TO give up their guns
whi,h they did at once. They took tne
rifles of the camp tender and after shoot
ing the loads out of the herder's gun,
handed it back. They then smptied their
guns into the herd Of sheep. which Was
camped for the night. sheep owners Who
liv. here are expecting serious trouble
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09
National League.


AT Chlcago-
The Colts defeated the Bostons yester-
dny in a 10-inning contest, the most ex'
citing and best played here this Sc eason.
The Bostons scored their only run in the
first on two singles and a wild pitch.
~ double. a sacrifice and single tied the
score in the fifth, and the winning run
came in tie tenth, Griffith batting II in,
after single and a steal. The Bostons
played a wonderful game In the field,
but were unable to hit Griffith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09
Eastern League Standing.
The Grays Beaten.

There was good sized attendance at
Adelaide Park yesterday when the Grays
met and were defeated by the Rochesters
Tho home team was ragged in Its fielding
when hits would have made runs In
botn these respects tho Rochesters out
played the home team. The umpiring OF
kesfe WAS about as erratic as has ever been
seen on ball field ana was one OF the
most prominent rs we'll as unsatisfactory
features OF the contest. The score follows
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09
Silver a Dead Issue, She Says.

Carthage. Mo-. July 9. Mrs Martha f.
Lace, who is here as lecturer at Cha
tauqua assembly, said in an Interview
today: "The silver question Is an issue
of tho past and will never again serve as
the leading issue Of the reform element
Of politics If Mr.. bryan Is going Co
make tho silver question the dominant
issue I'm the nexf campaign there Is one
woman who Is against him. Socialism
Is the hope OF the country, and IN the
next campaign the fight will be made
for the industrial emancipation OF tho
people
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09
Rhode Island Pensions.

Washington, July o-The following pension
changes, resulting from the issue Of June 25,
srs announced: Rhode Island Original
George y. Watson, Cranston; Francis Tint.
Lakewood. Additional, special June ~
Charles ". Bills, Wexford
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09
Buffalo, 3; Wilkesbarre, 1.

AT Wilkesbarre yesterday timely hit
ting in the eighth inning gave the
Buffalo team three runs and tho game.
The fielding on both sides was sharp
Tho feature was Fields unassisted double
plays The score:
Innings 234 SIS
Buffalo 10000 O-9
Wlkesbarre 0l000000 OIL
Batteries, McPartlin and Zahner, Od-
we'll and Diggins. Hits. Buffalo z,
Wilkesbarre 8. Errors. Buffalo ?, Wilkes
barre =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09
Toronto, S; Scranton, ?.

At Scranton timely hits off Morse and
speed on the bases accounts for Toronto s
victory over Scranton yesterday. Wellner
relieved Morse in the sixth and gave one
hit and no runs The score:
Innings 1884 5 7S9
Toronto 002 % 100 -5
Scranton o u u o o.
Batteries. Norton and Casey; Morse.
Wellmer and Guuson. Hits. Toronto l.,
Scranton & Errors. Toronto 3, Scranton 2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09

Earned runs-Rochester T. Two-bas hits
Knight Lynch, Shearon Three-base hit
Moigand. Home runs - Shearon, Frary.
Stolen bases-Knight, Murray, Drauby, Shan
non, lynch 2, Mulvey. Double plays-Bas
sett 10 Cooney TO Drauby: Henry 10 Frary
shannon TO Dooley. First base on lls-Off
Rudderham 4: off Yerrick 4. Struck out-By
Rndderham 8; by Yerrick 8. Passed balls
Frary g. Wild -Rudderham. Hit by
pitched ball-Knight Umpirc-Keefe. Time
2h. 20m.
Murray out for interference.
++Coogan battel for Ru tderham in ninth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09

won 4, lost l3; Pittsturgs, won 8, lost 80;
Louisvilles, won 3, lost H. These 20 VIC
tories and 65 defeats rather took the edge
OF western enthusiasm.
o. u. CAYLOR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09
N W England League.
NEW FIGHTING MATERIAL.
Something May BE Expected OF Young
Barney Furey.

II ambition and pluck count for what
they ought, the pugilistio world may have
horrors In store for Barney Furey, "a Gin
cinnati boy, known In New York as kid"
Murphy. Furey did not have much of a
reputation as u boxer locally, although he
always managed to hold his own with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09
SPORTING WORLD.

philadelphia Whist Club four has good
lead over the other I3 cities reported.
They have won GA matches out Of q
total OF 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09
A WATER KING.
The German Champion Wins New Honors
In America.

Germany, who won new honors at recent
contests In Chicago, is n man of courage.
To cross the ocean and test strength and
skill with strangers In strange waters is
unusual. Practice sufficient to get con-
1denoe IL generally expected. kDiese,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09

The News self Educator Feature is
o valuable helper to all. Young and old
are reaping the benefits. .horefrom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09
Died of His Injuries.

Clarence Anderson, the nine-year-old
boy who fell from a tree on Tuxedo
avenue yesterday afternoon died from his
injuries at the Rhode Island hospital
earlv last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09

however, carries his confidence arourd
him. as he cnmo 10 America with three
worlds records, as follows; Five hundred
meters. Gcrinnn--tiine, 10 minutes "a sec
onds, July 49, 1890; 600 meters, German
time, IL minutes 26 5 seconds, July
30, 1899; $50 meters, German. on back
time, 2 minutes 8 l-5 seconds, Aug. IL.
1889. His stroke is not unlike that Of Dr.
keumapn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09
MARY SHAW.

She Il One Of the Most Artistic Leading
Women on the American stage.
Mary Shaw has just been engaged TO
play the part of Marian the Milkmaid in
Lorimer Stoddnrd's dramatizntion Of Tess
Of the Durberyilles, 4" in which that mug
niflcent actress, Mrs. Minnie Madden
Fiske, will tour the country during the
coming season. This role will gave Miss
Shaw an opportunity TO do some Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09

The Toledo Whist Club four made a
high score in the second preliminary con :
test for tho A. W. l.. challenge trophy.
which was finished at 1 o'clock this
morning at Put In Bay. The score Of
the first four teams In the A. w. l.. CON
test are as follows: Albany, 5sl tricks:
American of Boston, $50; Toledo. 577 !;
Buffalo, 566 In this contest the two
teams Of four making the highest total
trick score will play Oft In the finals. The
race is already narrowed down to Albany.
Boston and Toledo. Today the contest
for the Hamilton, Minneapolis and A. w.
il. trophies were continued. The weather
is cool and delightful and the congress n
pronounced success. Ii Will close late
Saturday.
The result of toniehts play in the A.
W. l.. challenge trophy will not be an
Eouncod in time for this bulletin. In
this contest the last report showed A lbapy
in tho lead by one trick over American of
Boston, ana four tricks over Toledo.
Buffalo is fourth, 10 tricks behind tho
leaders
Toledo leads in tho Minneapolis trophy
contest for pairs and looks like certain
winner. lt Is L. tricks ahead Of Dart
mouth and ~ ahead of American Of
Boston.
In the Hamilton trophy contest the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-09

Edward Home yesterday entered suit
in the Third district court against Salt
Lake City and Watermaster Wilcken
praying for an Injunction to prevent
the defendants from constructing a
certain drain canal.
In the complaint it is alleged that the
plaintiff is the owner of certain prem
Uses on Ninth West street, and that he
is also the owner of an equitable ease
ment in and over the whole of Ninth
West street, and especially over that
part of the same upon which plain
tiff's premises abut. between Fourth
and Fifth North streets; that the city
has entered uDOn the said street and
commenced to dig a canal along the
center of Ninth West street from the
intersection of North Temple street for
the distance of about a mile, same to
be used to carry off surface water.
Plaintiff further alleges that the city
has no authority to use the public
street in any such way, and that the
construction of the canal is unneces-
sary and is not an Improvement, and
further that if it is constructed it will
damage the plaintiffs premises to the
extent of $4,000.
Judge Hiles issued an order for the
city to show cause on April II why the
temporary restraining order issued
should not be made permanent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-09
FoRNICATION CASES.
Lewis L. Birmingham on Trial on
That Charge.

Lewis L. birmingham was put on
trial Yesterday afternoon before Judge
Norren and a jury on the charge of
fornication, alleged to have peen COM
mitted on March g. 1895, with Amanda
Mcdaniel, an unmarried woman. AS
sistant County Attorney Putnam pros
ecuted and Attorney Frank r. Mar
gets defended the accused, VINO until
recently lived at Bountiful-
The prosecution claimed that Burn
ingham and the woman had been I'M
lawfully cohabiting and that the de-
PENDANT was the father of child born
to the woman about two years ago.
birmingham is a bright looking young
fellow and the woman is considerably
his senior and widow with three
children besides the one she claims
that Birmingham is the father or
Mrs Mcdaniel said that the act was
committed under a promise OF marriage
and that she and the defendant had
been living together for some time, but
the defendant broke his promise ana
went off and married another woman
Mrs Mcdaniel was the first witness
put on the stand and Attorney Putnam
in examining her asked questions tend
ing to prove the cohabitation prior to
the time the wrongful act is alleged to
have taken place.
Attorney Margetts objected on the
ground that the prosecution must con-
fine it's examination to the time and the
offense alleged in the Indictment, and
counsel made an argument on the
point.
The prosecution desired time to cite
authorities to controvert the argument
of Mr.. Margetts and for this purpose
court adjourned until this morning,
when the hearing will be proceeded
with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-09
Court Notes.

The American Type Founders COM
pany has entered suit in the Third dis
trict court against Mcleod & Paulson
and Scipio A. Kenner to recover S7462O
alleged to be due on promissory notes
secured by a chattel mortgage on a
printing plant.
Judge Cherry will make a setting of
cases tomorrow for trial from April 10
TO April 80 both inclusive. A jury list
for service at the April term will also
be drawn on Saturday afternoon.
The Birmingham case now on trial
before Judge Norrell is the last crimi-
nal case on the calendar for the term
of court and the jurors in attendance
in the criminal division of the district
court were all excused for the term ex-
cept those engaged in the Birmingham
case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-09
HORTICULTURAL BOARD
Adopts Regulations For the Care
of Orchards.
FoRMULAE FOR SPRAYING MIX
TURES, WITH SUGGESTIONS.
Teachers in the Public Schools Re-
quested to Instruct in the Ele-
mentary Principles of Plant
Growth-Tbe Local Nurseries.

1t was busy day for the state board
of horticulture yesterday. Rules and
regulations for disinfecting orchards
were formulated and passed. Besides
this several resolutions defining the at
titude of the board were considered
and the seasons work is now fairly
inaugurated. Here are the rules as
adopted:
RULES AND FORMULAE FOR OR
CHARD DISINFECTION.
Rule All diseases or decayed
branches or rubbish or debris harbor-
ing insects of any description or fun
gus growth shall be removed from or
chard grounds and destroyed by burn
ing; also all decayed and fallen fruit
shall be removed at least once each
week from the orchard.
Rule 2-AnY and all fruit trees,
vines, shrubs or bushes that may be
found to be infested with the codling
moth, tent caterpillar, pear slug, or
any other leaf eating or biting insect
or the larvae or pupae thereof shall
be disinfected by spraying without de-
lay and within the limit of time set
by any inspector, with the solution as
prescribed IN formulate No. l (PariS
green). Such spraying shall be re-
peated every 10 days from and after
the first spraying until within 20 days
of harvesting such fruit
Rule 3-Any and all fruit trees, vines.
shrubs or bushes found to be infested
with any form of fungus disease or
growth such as lea blight, twig blight,
or mildew of the bark leaf or fruit shall
be SPRAYED without delay and within
the limit of time set by any inspector
with the solution as prescribed in for
mulae No. ?, bordeaux mlxture).
Such spraying shall be repeated every
Is days from and after the first spray
ing until within 20 DAYS of harvesting
such fruits.
Rule Amy fruit trees, shrubs,
bushes or vines. found to be infested
with any form of suctorial insects such
as woody aphis, leaf aphis, red spider,
or any species of the aphidae shall be
sprayed without delay and within the
limit of time set by any inspector with
the solution as prescribed in formulae
No. 3 (l1erosene emuision). Such spray
ing shall be repeated every Is days
until within 90 days of harvesting such
fruit
Rule 5-Any fruit trees, shrubs.
bushes or vines found 10 be infested
with any scale insect shall be sprayed
with the solution as prescribed in for
Irulae No. I (resin wash). Such spray
ing shall be repeated as often as may
be considered necessary by the in
spector of the district where such scale
insects may be found.
Rule 6-Anv and all fruit trees whe-
Their in orchard or nursery within the
state, found to be infested with dis
case known as peach yellows or peach
rosette shall be destroyed by burning
as soon as such disease or diseases may
be determined to exist. Destruction of
such infected trees shall be carried out
upon the order of any member of the
state board of horticulture or of any
county fruit tree inspector as provided
by the horticultural law of Utah.
Rue I'm accordance with section II
OF the horticultural law, any county