davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

4rcsines slightly upward. 81 as 10 allow
soma tsii 70 ne water and - bring the
floor o. the cavity We'll above the highest
possible aixh water mark, AT the present
rate az progress. when - likely - "a
exceeded the entire work os excavation
will be completed by the middle Of Sep
temher
The Falls VIII Run Dry.
Tbs wilt occur when ne river Is AZ its
lowest stage the Rest possible t.r'e tor
.hs work VET remaining. TIE -. x WI
then bss blasted out 81 me rtve~ Ss9k At
Joining the shat; ard the intake built
and the great pipes put IN place. The
whole current Of the stream VIII then
be turned through the intake and wi't
plunge down the shaft and roar through
tns tunnel For the first tiTae y the
knowledge OF man. SnoQuaina.e fails viii
cease 20 fail. the wird viii M longer
wn.ri tho eSidying mist; the rocky walls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

matchwood. The steep walls OF The gorge
are brilliant, with verdure OF the riches
emerald. continually refreshed BY the
showers of mist.
VIII Run Two Cities Wheels.
The grandeur OF this spectacie.-naturo
expanding her l.fnijless power In vain dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

growth 8 ne country g viii ~orro. Sov-
efai hundred 2Cfes " Land atj>...0c no
tas+e Ners p5.rraass d. Ad ;ar $500. Al. mo
Fails Power company vas c3e3u.zed ~.tA
ChsT.c> II. Bakor As PRECEDENT tnI uA:,-
ayr, Thomas Z. Johnston. - image.
assistant ss.sf eug-ce,r If ta@ CG.e.tEb
Ora rtge cana. Ans pr zdcut Of ]1e y -
sr,l sar.e:y 90 t'lv,l I,uSieeers. as ea.eE
oug.9reT. a.d James } Reyeo,i~. a - ia
sgeDf easiGet. - Chlosso. as slpe4.l 'aua,
eat O: construction at the falls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

will cease 10 give back their resound!ng
echoes: the great has-a which the water.
with its cease.ess impact aas 0~.Ned at
the foot of the precipice, and IN which
there has ever been an awful maoistron.
will be filled with placid pool. which
the curious can, fer the first time. fathom
AMI from which they can fish for the Sc
crets which the water has long hidden
in it's depths. Instead, low Inuffled rear
Will beat the roof and walls OF the tunnel
through which the row enslaved torrent
Will pour. after It's hidden leap into the
bowels OF the earth.
THIS will continue for three weeks, dur
ing which the Dam will be buIlt across
the empty channel. The company cannot
be sure of more than three weeks at that
season before the first autumn freShet
swels the torrent and therefore every
man Will be fmpioyed for whom room can
be found When the dam - finished, the
water will he again cut Off from the shaft
and tanned and viii return 10 its accus-
toned channel and the p.Qes BE- set In the
shaft. the elevator by wich men are 20
descend into the s1bterrarcan chamber
Will be put IN Place. the t$niinos ard
water-wheels will be installed. ard tho
wires stretched which are 10 carry the
current 20 the surface.
Building the Transmission Line.
Meanwhile The pole lines VIII be built
and the wires stretched o. which tho
power OF TIE falls Is TO ne carried 20 turn
the wheels Of two cities. There wiz be
two distinct circuits. Of three wires tacn.
10 each of the TWO CITES, making Il tofll
Of 500 miles Of wire. Tho poles VIII be-
from thiyty-six 10 sixty feet high, accord
ing 10 the nature OF the ground. and Will
follow the center os a strio twenty-five
feet vide. which VIII be cleared OF all
vegetation Every tree within 80 feet
Of Zach SIDE which could possibly strike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

waited ten feet square and has penetrated
abopt - feet. bgt VII. sc wi3encd to
fifteen feet and cut seven feet de- per. 20
connect with the ta..-race IN ths floor Of
tho machinery hail ~ tho FOO; OF the
sh,H' A& the tunnel advances inward Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

The snoapalnle Fises. formed - the
union OF three widely dyers ~ forks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

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The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-27

hires IS known, let Us see what KIND OF
men have been selected.
Emslie. Lynch O'Day and Mcdonald
officiated last year, and are known TO the
public.
Connolly comes highly recommended
from the New England League.
Hevdler halls from Washington, where
he has done good work on various &C
casions.
or. and competent student OF base-
ball. -,
Cushman has also had plenty of expert
ence both as manager and player
Everybody remembers Snyder as the
noted catcher of the Bostons and GIN
cinnatis.
Curry gave satisfaction on the League
staff once before.
Swartwood has been a success in the
Eastern League.
Andrews was the Philadelphia club s
star center fielder ten years ago, and
played with the Brooklyn Players.
League team in 1885 The rules which
these men are TO put into effect this year
were never more explicit than now
The magnates have agreed in black
and white to support the decisions of the
uInplres. whether right or wrong, which
means that the judges Of play can be
absolute in their authority If they choose
20 be. If they will throw personal friend
ship for ball players TO the winds, and
nut the kickers out of the game as fast
as they come up to make unsportsman-
ike protests. they will satisfy the de-
rnands Of the public.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-27

the Chicago Club by Arson that gentle
man has the following TO say: 1T is true
that | have an option on the club at
$4,000, and that the option yet has some
time TO run ] cannot tell who any Of
my associates in the ownership of the
club, if ! secure it, may be. l will only
say / am hopeful of carrying the deal
through" 1t is learned that the option
which Capt. Arson holds runs until
April 10
The playing of favorites was one of the
causes that led TO the downfall of Uncle
Arson, and there are other managers
and captains who have a penchant for
showing a partially in favor of special
pets. Don't play favorites. Just handle
EN- as though they were so many men
on a checkerbOard, and you can't help
winning out" was Charley Comiskeys
advice to budding managers.-Chicago
Record
Tebeau's training schedule for the
Cleveland players reads this way: Get
up at 100 every morning and eat light
breakfast; report at the baseball park
at a. m. and put in two solid hours at
batting and fielding the ball. At II a m.
the boys Will sprint around the bicycle
track ten or fifteen times, ending this
sort of work by lively run to the hotel.
A plunge in the bath and a brisk rub
down viii come before lunch. At p. m.
the players Will again report at the
grounds, where they will be divided into
two mines, and a fun game played every
day when the club is not scheduled to
meet the Pirates. More sprinting will
come after the game. and when the hotel
has been reached the regular daily baths
Will be taken. Dinner will be eaten
about $50 p. m, and the evenings will be
devoted to rest and recreation"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-27
GEORGETOWN VICTORIOUS.
Crushing Defeat Administered 10
the Johns Hopkins Team.

If Georgetown University 5 baseball team
keeps up the gait ii started out with yes
terday on Georgetown Field in its initial
game its admirers need nave little fear
for the showing it will make among the
big and little college teams it is scheduled
to play this season.
The team which opposed the blue and
gray of Georgetown was that of Johns
Hopkins, Baltimore. and after the sec
ond inning Capt. McCarthy's men had
little trouble in winning almost as they
pleased. as shown In the final score Of %
to S.
The team gives every evidence of being
fast In every department, and the snappy
game II put up yesterday was as good as
might have been expected month hence
and this with comparatively little out
door practice. The almost new infield
promises in a short while TO become a
stone wall. Casey, at the initial corner
is well seasoned player. and handled
himself and everything that came his
way in a splendid manner. Fleming. at
second, is bound to be even better than
last year, and Moran, at short, works
like a natural born bali player. He is
almost ringer for Reardon His bat
ting is timely and strong. Hafford at
third, promises TO be another find. When
he rounds to he viii strengthen the team
materially. At the bat he Is Il wonder
He had a three-hagger and homer
yesterday.
Downes, at center, had no chances in
the field yesterday, but he is credited
with three hits Capt. Mccarthy, Malo-
ney, Walsh and Bach played their usual
strong game. Dowd and Bach divided the
innings between them and in the box
gave every evidence of their ability to
pitch good bail, even for so early in the
season. Dowd works like his once fam
Gus brother, and promises 10 become a
star. He was not able TO land on the
ball, but gives promises that he will come
He fielded his position well. Nearly every
man on the team is fast on the base Iires
and the almost cyclonic hitting Of the
team took all the starch out Of the Hop
kins players.
HitZratt, the former great pitcher of
Princeton, was in the points for Hopkins
three innings and, barring slight wildness,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-27
IN CASE OF WAR.
Printers ia Meet ia Consider Care
of Their Families

An excellent idea of the certainty Of
war between the United States and Spain
may be gathered from the action pro-
posed by Columbia Typographical Union
No. 101. a special meeting of that or
ganization has been called for tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock to make arrange
ments for the care of the families OF its
members in case any of them go TO the
front in defense of the country.
The situation as it exists has been dis
cussed by the members individually IN an
unofficial way. and the conclusion reach
ed that the condition of affairs warrant
ed them in taking some steps TO provide
for their families in the event of war.
At the meeting tomorrow IL will prob
ably be learned how many of the mem
bers of the union will go TO the front as
soon as war is declared and then steps
will be taken to provide for their fami-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-27
DIAMOND DUST.

Cettman win arrive in the city today.
Hanlon's Oysterburg Orioles are in Sa-
vannah.
Charlie-horse has attached itself to
Brietenstein.
Mahaffey was slightly disabled during
the practice yesterday.
Charlie Snyder was out on the diamond
with the Senators Friday.
The Brooklyns' new grounds will be
known as Washington Park.
George Brown, a local southpaw twirl-
er. has signed with Dubuque.
BIZ Hassamaer is tossing high balls"
over the bar of Toledo saloon.
Win Mercer is now touted as the high
est salaried pitcher in the league.-Sport-
ing Life.
Louisville has three Clarkes on the
team This is cheering news for the
scorers.
A letter was received by Manager Tom
Brown yesterday from Amole, who says
he viii report Monday.
Zeke Wilson and Sockalexis already
have given Patruccio Tebeau an "un-
pleasant quarter of an hour.
Commenting on the Phillies's playing
against Yannigans, the Inquirer asks,
What will real teams do TO them|
Zeke Wrigley is looming up as a singer.
Yesterday he trilled a tuneful dirty, with
an accompaniment from the band on his
cap.
In the matter Of picturesque uniforms
worn in practice II is a dead heat be-
tween Mercer and weighing for the de-
cision.
Al Selbach Is now in his fourth year Of
National League playing. The Baron is
one Of the fastest left telders before the
public today.
Let the pencil pushers this season con-
fine themselves to legitimate criticism Of
team work. and allow The managers to
manage the teams.
so we are all Chesteriields this year;
perfect gentlemen, take US anywhere
from a pink tea TO a dog fight, Ell? Wen,
give me the dog hght,'-Dad Clarke.
1T is no secret that ] like a 'scrappy
man myself ] would much rather see a
player dispute every inch of his ground
in a decent way than take anything given
him. Uncle Arson.
Under no consideration will Doyle play
elsewhere than in Washington. No
money offer, however tempting, would in
duce the club 10 allow the great baseman
10 don a uniform other than that Of the
Senators.
In regard to the reported purchase of
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-27
DYSPEPSIA.

Remember that GROVER Ora.
HAMS remedy is GUARANTEED
TO remove all distress FROM THE
FIRST DOSE. 1t is folly to suffer
when soc. hottie, procured from
your druggist, will correct In
stantly ali unpleasant symptoms.
An tnfa Specific for Dyspepsia.
Heartburn. Gastritfs ana al dis
eases arising from an impaired Di.
gestive System. Write to Grover
Ora ham CO., Newbnrgh, n. Y, for
pamphlet.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-27
Don't Worry Club Meeting

The Don't Worry Club met at the home
OF Judge o. P. Johnson on First Street
tuesday evening. The most interesting
feature Of the occasion was the reading
Of paper by the chief. Mrs. squires. II
was OF religious character. and ex-
planned away many painful impressions
that affect the minds of the members. So
interesting was this first meeting of the
enemies of worry that it seemed as
though ii could have been continued in
definitely The place OF the next meet
ing Will be announced hereafter.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-27
Deaths Reported Yesterday.

Deaths were reported to the health
office yesterday as follows: Thomas Ham
ilton, 81 years; Pattie Jackson, % years;
William Burgess, 60 years; Elizabeth Ann
Selby, "A years; Sarah Stiles, 81 years;
Isaac c. Vim Deventer, D3 years; Jo-
hanna Donnelly, 81 years; Mary Cross,
IS years: Minnie Smith. 6 years; Albert
Sylvester Day. 2 years; Clara Bowman,
months; Guy Davis Wood, months;
Patrick Caughlin, / day.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-27

The Middle Districts have organized
for the season with the following play
ers: z. f. O'Connor, NJ. Walsh, T. Cor
ridon, j. Boland, r. Farrell. F. Shafer,
j. j. O'ConnOr, ID. Egan. ]. Madigan,
NJ. Gainey. w Solan, c. Common, T.
Collins NJ. CudmOre, w Sheehan, and
NJ. Connors. The team is anxious to
meet any club in the District the Null
roes preferred. Send challenges to p.
F. O'Connor, manager, TO H Street
MORT hnaSI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-27

The first team of Gonzaga College
played the Central High School team
yesterday afternoon on the college
grounds, land the collegiates defeated
their opponents by score of 20 to 16.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-27

Two-base Hits Moran, IIafIord, Casey Walsh.
Three-base Hit-Maoney Home Run-IEafford.
Stolen Bases IIafford, > Walsh, 1; Mccarthy, l;
Maloney, 3; Dowd. , First Base BaIls-Off
IIitzratt 3; off Rckett q; oil Bach, 3; of Dowd,
> Hit by Pitched Ball liitzratt, ,. Struck Out
BY Bach, 3; by Dowd, 4; by Hitnatt, ,; 10y
Rickett, >. Passed Balls-Wight, 4; Warren ).
Left on Bases Georgetown University, 3; Johns
Hopkins, >. Wild Pitches-Bach /; Hitzratt, ,.
Time OF Game-Two hours and fifteen minutes.
.rnnirn- Iharlns i,rnnn
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-27
South Ends Organized.

The South Ends have organized for the
season. and would like to hear from all
teams under seventeen years of age. Adj
dress II. Nolen, 945 Maryland Avenue
southwest.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-27

THE WASHINGTON BREWING co. = s.BOCK''
BEER IS brewed IN the early Fall OF choicest hops
and malt, which gives it mature age. and double
strength. That's why its favor Is fine. Only
81 for - bottles delivered. Brewery Attn and
f SITS. II
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-27

it availed them nothing, as Hitzratt and
Wight famed out and Tally was an easy
out at second. Then. in the cleaning,
the Orioles drew silently and sadly away.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-27

Chr Xander, 900 eth ST. Only Whiskies free
from fusel poisons enter his warehouse stock.
Hence no ill-smelling breath, headache can fol.
low their moderate Gold Medal Rye 500
gal; 65c, full quart; Special Family Rye, or
Bourbon S. gal. zoe at. 1t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-27

hes during their absence. It is expected
tna{ the meeting viii be very largely at
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-27
IN EXCELLENT BALL TEAM
This Is The General Opinion Of
the Washington Club.
WILL MAKE A GOOD SHOWING

A Review Of rhe Playing Abilities
of the Men Under CoHtract-SS wa
IiathH Is With the baltimore Hold
outs - Georgetown Defeats Johns
Hopkins University.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-27

Tenniile, a@ Seventh s'5;e.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-27
A Chance Now for Everybody.

You can now for 4 short while. buy from
one share 10 as many shares as you like Of
the stock III THE kLONDIKE YUKON AND
"COPPER" RINIR lnNIpANN IN tho
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-27

Georgetown University ...........2 I7337X -23
Johns Hopkins. .................42 200 S
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-04-08

gress, in providing for the common
defense, silenees forever that OaIumny-
We have yet one reminder Of liberty
and Ioyalty-the Tag, our national en-
blem-but Of late sadly dishOnored and
trsiied in the dust. Patriotism Is an
selfish and sympathetic. Think Of the
attitude Of this great country for the
last three years toward Cuba-neigh-
bors at our very doors. Where is our
sympathy, our pity for these Wretcheds
perisbing people striving for freedom,
our brother, our sister, stretching out
eager hands for help and We stand
with folded arms? The people Of this
country elamOring for immediate in
terEention, but the administration is
held back by the money power, and
it delays, hesitates, tempOrizes IN
cowardIy and criminal indecisiOn-
Does any one suppose Tor 3 minute
that had MeKinley's political opponent
been elected, and called to meet the
present emergency, that he would have
pursued such a pUsilsnimOus policy
Not at all. One Of the first acts Of his
administration would have been 70
carry out the decree OF the senate, and
grant the Cubans befligerent rights.
There would have been no hObnobing
with Spain and q play at sham friend
ship-no sending Of the Maine to the
hsrbOr Of HsEana-she would be sail
ing the sea to day and her sailors alive
if We had elected an American presi-
dent. Cuba would be free to-day and
no need Of war with Spain had the
present and previous administration
been American instead Of Tory.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-04-08

msnts Of a good soldier, this part Of
the county would have plenty that are
up 70 the standard.
al peculiar and distressing malady
has been prevailing here for quite a
while, attacking old and young slike.
Duck hunting on the Beaver is quite
q popular sport here at present. The
best record We have heard OF yet Is
tWenty-thrse in one day BY q party
composed Of Frank and Ed MeWhirteF
and Roy Freeland-
Roy Freeland enjoys these cool
mornings learning the mOdus Operaudi
Of feeding sixteen little calves how to
drink milk out Of 3 pail with their
noses trickinR straight up.
The New Hope school closed Friday
| in g proper and fitting style. Prepar-
atoms had been made for 9 picnic
dinner, and Just before noon the pa
/ irons brought their baskets filed with
| the nscesssries and Injuries and t1ne
| dinner was served. A programme con
sisting OF songs, Rotations aud dia-
| lOgues was rendered ia the afternoon
[ By the pupils, in a commendable man
ner, and credit is also due them for
| the excellent choice Of pieces suitable
| for such an occasion. A beautiful
souvenir was presented to each Of the
scholars By the teacher, and, IN turn
| q fine silk handkerchief was presented
/ to the teacher by the scholars.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-04-08
Patriotisrn nd ths Ma.

Since the organization Of the peo-
pies party in Sherman county, and in
the country at large, up to the present
there has been a spirit Of patriotism
evoked and it has taken organized
shape in what is known as the reform
movement" AuaIong the line a spirit
Of loyalty has prevailed, loyalty to
principle, loyalty, the declaration Of
american Independence" loyalty to
the constitution Of the United States.
having in mind the full import Of its
glorious preamble-sto form q more
perfect union, establish justice, insure
domestic tranquility, provide for the
common defense, promote the general
welfare, and to secure the blessings Of
liberty to ourselves and our posterity.s
It is q coming back to first principles
a Renaissance" Of the spirit Of 76.H
It is strange that this great, popular
movement should have been misun-
derstoOd, and its adTooates denounced
as anarchists and ealsmity-hoWlsFs.
It has been ever thus with great
reforms. A psFiod Of persecution fol-
lowed by just apprsoiation. No
disssnting vote n either house a. CO..
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-04-08

"TO HI with diplomacy" Such
was the dispatch sent to President
McKinliy last week from the Chase
art school Of New York city, purport-
ing to be signed by and to express the
sentiments of the lady students. This
dispatch electrified the country and
touched a responsive chord in the pop
ular heart. COngratulatory kilograms
and letters poured in from all parts of
the country, and these lady students
were ionized for the time. But now it
turns out that it was the "horrid men, y
male students, that sent the dispatch.
out Of spite, or pure cussednes, and
signed the ladies' names to it. Tt is
too bad to spoil good thing thus. It
was the sentiment Of the country at all
events, as the response proves.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-04-08
vOItaIre Wa7sIds Cleaning

From Our Correspondent
II we are credibIy informed, Gran t
and VOltaire people deserve much
credit in regard to the kindness shown
TO Mr.. Nutshell and wife. They not
only put in 60 acres Of grain, furnish
ing the seed, but left 10 bushels in his
Qranary. Such kindness will live in
grateful memories, and will find 2 re-
compense here and in the hereafter.
John Bray, assessor Of this township,
was making his official calls in these
parts Tuesday.
Charles Wells has bought Mr.. Len
naFt's frame house and Will soon move
| it to his farm in northeast VOltaire.
James Coons spent Wednesday with
| A. Johnston.
William Bresnahan was detained at
Wichita on account Of a second opera
ton being necessary for the removal
Of the cancer with which he is suffer
ing. He is expected home soon.
Word comes to Us that Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell are both confined TO their
beds with dangerous illness. Word
| has been sent to their children TO come
/ at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccall have q
baby boy.
Calvin Albertson has bought the
Fred Cure place and will build on il
| soon.
Bert Smith and wife have moved on
Mr.. Pingree's farm.
Jake HoIdrich has moved on Mr.
Malmberg's farm
William Smith came to all those
whom the fire damaged and proposed
/ to settle for damage done.