davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-09

The case was still being tried at the
time of going to press so that the result
cannot be given today. H. S. Wilson
and Sinnot and Sinnott appear for the
defendant and A. A Jayne for the prose-
Sution.
II Last evening MIR. w. A. Johnston re-
turned from a business trip to Portland
having in his possession what Ee de-
Eclales to be a ring made OF Kondike
gold which was dug by his friend, G. w.
Stone formerly of this city, and made
into the ring By this same well known
jeweler. 1t is plain band of gold ex-
cept, on the place where the setting is
in other rings, it contains the raised
letters "Klondike'' in two grades of
gold which on account of the difference
in their colors make it very odd. The
ring was sent from Dawson with Mr..
Smith, Of Arlington, who recently re-
turned.
Mrs. Robert Powell, of Ritter, was
seriously injured in runaway accident
Tuesday evening while en- routh with
her husband to Long Creek. A portion
OF the harness gave away, allowing the
tongue of the wagon to drop to the
ground, and while Mr.. Powell was in
the act of repairing it the horses started
to run, knocking him down and over
turning the vehicle. Mrs. Powell was
thrown from the wagon to the ground,
and suffered a fractured nose and a
terribly lacerated face and head. She
will recover. Mr.. Powell was not seri-
ously injured.
Threshing crews report that the yield
Of wheat has been greater throughout
all of Klickitat county than was ex-
pected by farmers. Peter Anderson,
who has farm east of Goldendale, ex-
pected a machine measure of 100
bushels of marketable wheat. When
threshing was completed, Mr.. Anderson
found he had 25O0 bushels of AL wheat.
Mr.. Collins harvested 700 bushels more
than he expected. Others who are re-
ported to have harvested more than
they expected are: John Burgen, Scott
Warwick, Moore & Son, G. A. Clausen,
NJ. J. Healey and Hon. J. G. Thompson.
A great scarcity of harvest hands is re-
ported in the Klickitat valley. Some of
the threshing crews are reported to be
doing double work.
The most enjoyable event of the winter
promises to be the musicale by the
Alpha Mandolin and Guitar Club. The
club consists of sixteen talented players,
and there will also be instrumental
solos, duettes and quartettes. Along
with the instrumental part will also be
several vocal selections by Misses Myrtle
Michel and Georgia Sampson. The
ability of both these young ladies is too
we'll known to need any recommends
ton. The programme throughout will
contain such a variety of selections and
each number will be SO different from
its proceeding one that it will be i'm
possible for the recital to be anything
but f1attering success. If
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-09

and Guitar Club, on Thursday the 18th
inst. The musicale will be given in the
Vogt, and tickets can be secured anv
time between now and the 18th. The
box Office will open On the morning of
Tuesday the 18th, after which time re-
served seats can be secured. 99tf
j. o. Mack, secretary of the agricul-
tural society for the second district, will
make Thomas Hudson's office his head
quarters until after the fair. Anyone
fearing to consult Mr.. Mack on any SUBJ
ject can find him at the above named
place. He informs us that the premium
list is in the hands of the state printer
and will be here In a short time. Every
thing at present points to one of the
most successful meetings that has ever
been held in The Dalles.
cunning coyote carried eff hunting
coat in the pockets of which were two
grouse, near Wilbur, the other day. A
Pendleton sportsman had laid the gar
ment on the ground. and while waiting
tor his train wandered away some little
distance. When be returned the coat
was gone, and upon search being made
it was found some distance away.
Feathers were etrewn all around, but
the birds were gone.
Yesterday Constable Sweat of Arling-
ton, arrived in this city after a man by
the name of Harry Elmer for whom a
warrant was sworn out in Gillian
nOI To for hn oe
Deputy constable Butts succeeded in
finding Elmer and placing him under
arrest, and Mr.. Sweat left last night
for home fully convinced that the Of
ticers in The Dalles were hard to beat
when it comes to the matter of capturing
a criminal.
Last evening j. B. Frazier, better
known among his friends in The Dalles
as the montana Kld,' left with eight
cars of bucks for Billings, Montana. The
sheep were purchased from the Baldwin
Sheep & Land Company and Thomas
Hamilton. At Willows, they will pick up
seven more cars of sheep which will also
be shipped to Billings. This will prob
ably be Mr.. Fraziers last trip to Oregon
this season and the many warm friends
the Montana Kid" has made while
here are grieYed to have him go.
Accompanying the letter which we
publish today from Roy Ballard was
legal paper which Mr.. Ballard says he
found in an old vault at Cavite. AL
though we were unable to translate it
fully, we judge that it contains orders
from some high authority, and as it Is
dated 1862 it is certainly curiosity on
account of its extreme age, being over
136 years old. The paper is unruled
and the writing very distinct and neat.
But on account OF age it has tendancy
to crack on being exposed to the air, and
in order to keep it perfect great care
must be taken in handling it.
Today Seraphine Mace, against whom
charge of larceny of a horse has been
brought in by Andy Willis of Grass
Valley, is being tried in the justice
court. 1t appears that from what Mr..
Willis informs US about the case that
the horse strayed away from him and
that he sold the horse to someone else.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-09
NOTICE.

On account of repairs which have to
be made it will be necessary for the
electric light plant to close down Sunday
night so there will be no lights on that
occasion.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-09

Dedication of the High school Building.
The dedication of the new high school
building took place at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon.
The first number of the program was
a vocal colo, "Be Good Sweet Maid,'' by
Miss Georgia Samgson. and the beauti-
rendition of the sama delighted the
audience, which was so large that it was
impossi ble for all TO find standing room
in the commodious apartment in which
the exercises were conducted.
Rev. Joseph DeFoIest pronounced the
invocation, after which the Dallas In
strumental Quartet, consisting of Prof.
Ryan, Clinton Alden, j. NJ. Reese and
Irwin Parkins, rendered ''Gay Coney Is
land'' on the guitars and maudolins.
DIR. Doane spoke on the new building,
after which Miss Hattie Cram rendered
the beautiful selection. Little Boy
Blue" in her usual charming manner,
and that it was listened to with delight
and a hearty encore followed, is unnec-
essary to say.
The formal dedication followed, and
after the presentation OF the key by the
chairman of the school board, S. B.
Adams, and its acceptance by John
Gavin, the city uperintendent, the
quartet rendered the selection, "The
Alpha"
Prof, j. II. Ackerman followed with a
learned address after Prof. Birgfeld rem
dered beautiful violin solo.
The benedication was pronounced by
Rev. j. H. Wood and the afternoons
exercises closed by the singing of the
chorus America"
The new school building which has
Concluded on 4th pGge.)
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-09

pointed out many disadvantages in the
present system.
Prof. Landers gave an interesting talk
upon ''Tne Study of Weather" illustrlt-
ing by an experiment the use and COM
struction of tie barometer.
VISITORS.
Miss Dora Nelson Miss Millie Sexton
Miss Sadie Allen Miss Maude Michesa
Ivan Oakes Mrs o / Barrett
Miss Anna Smith Miss Effie Crooks
Mrs John Parrott Miss Nellie Allen
Johnny Driver Mrs Jay Lucas
Marguerite Kinersly Nellie Roberts
Edward O'Sullivan Anna Davenport
Miss Mabel Collins Miss Nettie Fredden
Miss Madge Warren Miss Clara Nickelsen
Mrs Cooper
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-09

We have just received a large stock of
Coles Air Tight heaters. which will
sell from $3.50 to $500. Every stove
warranted. Call and see our stock of
heaters before purchasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-17
From Chambers Journal

rom SnamDer y JOurEal.
A bottle dispatched from the steamship
Guildhall or May 81. 1894, when in 4G de-
grees north, Fl degrees west almost mid
way between Brest and Newfoundland, was
picked up on February -, 1896, at An
tigua, after drift of about 1850 miles, 1t
Lad eveidently passed close to the Azores,
the Canary Islands and the Cape Verdes
On the way. Another thrown overheard
from the sloop Sapolio on July ~, 1882,
travelled eastward toward the Azores, and
thence, as in the previous instance, until it
was recovered near rTorks, island, north
or Haiti on February s, 1896, after drift
of nearly 5000 miles.
bottle message from TIE sailing ship
St Enoch is probably the most Interesting
OF the eightytwo drifts shown on the
United States chart just issued. 1t was
sent off when some 100 miles west of ST.
Known Guinea current, setting eastward on
TO the African land. The master Of this
vessel noted on The message that she had
experienced an eaSterly current of thirty
six miles during the previous day. Hence,
there Is reason to suppose that this mes
senger was swept eastward until some in
ct6ent occurred to transfer it TO a current
setting in westerly direction. Once on
the latter route, however, it passed leisure
ly along through the passages of the Wind
ward Isles escaping contact with any
coast of North America till clear of New
foundland, and thence onward to Tota-
brough Walls, Shetland Islands, where it
was found on March 90 1896, after having
accomplished a record drift of nearly 5000
miles in less than 1900 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-17

heard spoken in the space of few minutes
giving a splendid idea of Vienna's cosmo-
pOlltan nature, and striking proof that
the imperial capital of the Hapsburss is
not German city, but town which is
neither European nor oriental and POSSESS
ing. a cachet of it's own, which partakes
Doth OF the east and west. Notwithstand-
ing the bohemian aspect of this Esterhazy
Keller and the poor quality of the food pro-
vided the two kinds of wine served are
worthy of royal table.
Excellent wine is to be found at all Wen
ma cafes, much of which is native. Austria
and hungary together grow some fifteen
different wines. Emperor Charles " trans
planted, in 134S, vines from Burgundy to
Melnik and Czernosek. In lower Austria
VINEYARDS are found 5000 feet above the
sea level. The wines of Gumpoldskirchen
Eoeslau and klosterneubourg can vie with
Burgundy and certain Rhine wines. In
southern Tyrol. in Syria, Carinthia, Mora
via lllyria, Dalmatia, Hungary and Croatia
first-class wine Is made, and forms in the
Slav provinces the habitual drink Of rich.
and poor alike. The consequence is that
the Slav races of Austria are far more en-
ergetic and of finer physique than the pure
~ German AuStrians, who become bloated
by excessive beer drinking
1t is not easy to find good food at the vi
emma cafes and restaurants, however. The
Viennese manner of cooking is as internal
tional as are the Viennese themselves. The
best is found in the hotels. all of which
have three different classes of restaurants
one underground for the "petits employees
and coachmen one on the ground floor for
the Viennese upper and middle classes. and
finally one on the first floor for foreigners
For 80 cents of American money a Viennese
gets a portion of meat, a vegetable and a
sweet dish, which is certainly not cheap
when compared to other continental capt.
tails The usual time for dinner is from l
to 3 pm. and supper is taken at any time
between and II. AS the theaters are over
by 10. supper is taken afterward. AT that
time OF night every cafe in Vienna is
crowded A Viennese who has gone to the
theater with his wife and children would
fracture all conventions if he did not take
his family to sup at a cafe
Robert Pithie. a bridge contractor, has
discovered deposit of natural cement near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-17
Opening-ROy Lopez.
AMONG THE WHISPERS.
Park of PlainAeld, n. J., Defeats the
baltimore Club.


Baltimore Club.
The triumphant march to repeated VIC
tories Of the Baltimore club was cut short
by the Park club of Plainfield, N. J., at
the Baltimore club rooms Saturday night,
by the score of "a to IL. Park was repre-
scented by Captain George T. Rogers. J. H.
Howell. Samuel Townsend and S. J. Nc
Cutchen. The victory was due to the
steady team play of the Parks. At no
time was any player on their side ratified.
Whenever 4 trick got away from them
the order came to "close up or steady"
and by their excellent discipline they hug
ged the Baltimores SO closely that at the
forty-third board they were within two
tricks OF the champions, when Baltimore
went to pieces. losing tricks on 43 and 5
tricks on board A.. This was a break too
serious to overcome, and New Jersey is
in possession Of the A. W. L. trophy
Judging from the expressions of the Bal
ttmore whist players more popular win
could not have taken place in the league.
II Baltimore had to part with the cup The
visitors won not only the trophy, but the
hearts Of every Baltimore player. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-17
VIENNA CAFES.
They Form n Large Part of the Life
of the City.

of the City.
From the Chi, ago Inter-Ocean.
Cafes are for the Viennese a second home,
and they all have two kinds of clients. the
''stammgaeste" or habitues, and the Tau
fande." or transients. The habitues, COM
monty called 'wirthausbruder" (cafe BROTH
ers) have tables reserved for them. and
woe betide the man who ventures to take
possession of this sacred property. There
are many Viennese who. in the past thirty
or forty years. have sat at the same table
in the same corner. day after day, drinking
the same brew of beer or brand of wine,
and smoking the same sort of tobacco in
the same old pipes. A stammgaest generally
spends from three to four hours every day
at his cafe, the natural result being great
loss of time and money. But the Viennese
are not misery. The maxim they follow
is found in the German proverb. which
seems TO have been written. on purpose for
them: ''Leben und leben lassen''-"Live
and let live
Besides these cafes. there are number
of restaurant cellars in Vienna, similar
to the cellars of Leipsic, Hamburg, and
Bremen, where people go to drink wine and
partake of delicatessen, pates, oysters.
caviar. smoked fish. Westphalian sausages.
and other eatables of the same general sort.
There are certain cellars, like the old Eel
WHICH "ie diSed Inc bIollotS
The Felsenkeler has been visited by many
European celebrities. and its walls are
scratched the autographs of Victor Hugo,
Meyerbeer, Wagner. Brahms, Alexandra
Dumas father and son, and many others.
The most picturesque of these cellars is
the 'EsterhaZy Keller. open every day
from IL am. until 80 the following morn
ing. In this subterranean resort there are
no tables. chairs or gas lights. A few old
benches against the walls and some wretch
ed candles are the only furnishings. The
demi-monde petit monde and the quart de
monde frequent this cellar to a great extent.
A perfect babel of languages prevais-Ger-
man, Polish. Czech, Russian. French, Hun
garian, Slovenian. Italian, Servian, Bull
garian. Roumanian and Greek may all be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-17
cores of the games follow:

The visitors were Invited into an adJoin-
ing room after the games where a COLA
tion was served, the occasion being made
pleasant by fraterral greetings On both
sides. The Catholic Club will play re-
turn set on the Saengerbund alleys Janu-
airy %.
Next Saturday evening the Carroll lnsti-
tute Ave will go to Baltimore to compete
with the Catholic Club. The Catholic Club
in their recent games have demonstrated
their ability to play fine game Of ten
pins, and they have SO far gotten the best
of the argument with the Washington
clubs. The Columbia Athletic Club is the
only local team which has won two of three
games from these strong bowlers.
There will be league tenpins tonight at
the Washington Athletic Club. between the
w. A. c. and the Business Mems Bowling
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-17
BOWLING,
Saengerbund Team Defeated mt BaIti-
more.

The Saengerbund bowling team, leaders
of the District league. played a three-game
match with the Baltimore Catholic Club
Saturday evening. on the Baltimoreans'
alleys. The Saengers were defeated in all
of the games. although the margins were
small The Catholic Club won all of the
games in the final innings, as the Wash
inston players generally led throughout
the game till near the finish, when the
home team pulled up. The Baltimore team
owes to Capt. Curran most of the credit
for its victories. as his steady work as last
man up for the side each time brought in
the winning pins. His games of 49,, 1913
and It's are very praiseworthy. The games
were witnessed by many spectators, and as
the Saengerbund had but a small handful
of rooters along, they were considerably
outcheered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-17
WILL ROW AT PHILADELPHIA.
National Annexation Seeking Entries
of College Flights.

The executive committee Of the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmep selected
Philadelphia Saturday night at a meeting
in New York as the place for the annual
regatta this year. The date of the regatta
(July % and 2D was wisely advanced about
a month ahead of the usual date. This will
insure entries from crew, that do not care
to remain all summer In training. Doubt
less the Potomac river reSattas would have
been much n ore successful had they not
been rowed SO late In the season. 1t is be-
lieved that by advancing the date OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-17
Famous Jlfaders=
wear Selling.

This sale marks an epoch in
Underwear selling. y There are
various January Sales" but no
event in local trading circles has
ever come Within Mailing dis
lance of this annual Sale of ours.
New, fresh goods of varying de-
grees of fneness as the needs
for varied wear demand. All
selling records have easily been
passed. And new fuel is added
to the bargain holocaust. The
additional purchase of 764 sam
pie garments from the Holman
Co. lends an additional interest
to the sale. On the secord
floor we've grouped them
whole tablefuls- two
pieces alike-marked from &c.
to- $2.48-worth from I5c. to
$5.oo-these prices make buying
mean a handsome money-saving
to every woman.
Low-necs Corset Cover. fine French II
DacR, 1eileU seams Observation-Disclosures. "
yo Mes3 nand Drawers, clusters tueka, l21hc.
Muslin Gown. Mother Hubbard yoke &c
tucks neck, embroidery edge. neck On,
ana sleeves. ..........-......... S>Se
Muslin Empire Gown yoke Of inserting
embroidery collar. bell sleeves. AM~
Cambria Umbrella Skirt, deep ruf1e of lawn
two rows and deep edge OF fine Flatt QMc
Vel. lace, dust ru-fe, French band. -. OSSs
Lot of Gowns. empire and high neck. en-
broidery and lace-trimmed skirts (umbrellal,
Cami ric and muslin. Embroidery and Lace
trimmed Drawers, umbrella. cambria and
lawns. and Corset Covers. all trimmed with
fine embroidery and laces in the new MRc
est designs. Worth $1.25 and $3.50. >OGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-17
Jack Doyle Leaves Baltimore for
Home.

Jack Doyle, formerly Baltimore's first
baseman, but recently traded to Washing
ton, who spent several days in Baltimore
last week left Saturday for his home in
Holyoke. Mass. While in Baltimore Doyle
seemed contented to come 20 Washington,
and several times stated that he expected
to have no disagreement with Mr.. Wagner
when 1t came to terms. 1t was thought
possible that either President Wagner or
Manager Brown might run over to talk
business with their new first baseman, but
neither did The genial and ubiquitous Ted
Sullivan turned up one day, and ii was
thought by some that he was acting as
Wagner's agent and had come over to find
out Jacks real sentiments. If there was
any business transacted by the two ii was
kept quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-17

l. is strictly an American remedy: homemade
and without foreign favor. We refer to Salvation
ON. tha greatest cure sn earth for pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-17
In the Art Gallery,

from TUCK.
She-'So, this is your picture? 1t is a
true representation of the dining room of
an ocean steamer; but why didn't you in
troduce some characters?'
He-"Because that picture is entitled The
Dinner Hour During Rough Passage?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-17
McJames Signs a baltimore Contract.


The Eastern Athletic Club defeated Com
pany C, w. L. |. c.. in basket ball game
played at the armory Saturday night by
score of to /, having things pretty much
its own way. The Z. A c. eXcelled in
every branch of play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-17
Manager Barnie Releases Horton.

Pitcher 'Herky Jerky' Horton. who was
drafted from the Syracuse team by Man.
ager Barnie, after the Baltimore-All-A meri-
can California tour. will not, after all, wear
Brooklyn uniform next season. After
consulting with President Ebbets, Manager
Barnie decided to withdraw the draft of
Horton. The club already has eight pitch
ers on the roll and others will be dropped
before the season begins. Horton will re-
vert to Syracuse. He was given trial in
Baltimore early last season. but Manager
Hanlon released him. He pitched effective
ly on the California tour. Manager Barnie
says he will play at short field Yeager. the
crack pitcher and all-around player of last
years champion Lancaster, Pa, Atlantic
League team. He is q fast man and a good
batter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-17

Want" ads. in The Star pay because they
bring answers.