davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-01
WROTE Hls AUTOGRAPH.

II could not be Learned whether he call.
ga for horse-radish at lunch, but thtIe
were rumors that be put a little ginger
ala In hts and a. small boy declared that
be wore pdka-dOt socks. At In Z. NJ.
be wrote his autograph for the full back
of the Little Potato football team Which
was waIloped in Moody's field by the
Marlborough. .r., eleven with score
of RI 10 O. ard nobody injured.
After lunch Poe WAS driven ia car
rloee TO the Broad-Sueet park. lie was
there greeted with thunderous out
t,,rst off enthusiasm. but only acknowl-
edged the honor with bow. liah am
hour after the gteat contest was over
no vas comfortably settled again at the
refforson He ordered Il steak. Thanks.
,i,.ir,, turkey. some salad and several
other dishes for dinner, and ate moder-
afelv for "a celebrity During the even
inr he was surrounded by athletes large
and small. and consented 10 be quoted
I'm the newspapers. though he showed no
disposition TO rush into print as ne dl1.
into the scrimmage with Yale
..His distinguished relative who wrote
the adventures of Arthur Ppm would
have made a great hit if he'd lived long
enough to write mp the exploits OF Ar
thur Poe" said a well known athlete
and lferatcur COmNlueN. anu lllltt NviiA-
panions with their eyes fixed on the IA
nous kicker mummered in breath:
"Now you're talking" Then all took
something. -.
Poe was much pleased with his visit
fo Richmond. lie expressed great sur
prise and qualification at the growth and
natropolitan appearance Of the city since
his distinguished literary relaNve re-
sided here. and also spoke Of his thanks
for the hearty reception given him. lie
declined politely to discuss the probable
action of the next Congress on the Phil
ippines. the currency and representative
from 1'tah He wore a double neck-tie.
dark sack suit and a pleasant smile. lie
is about five feet seven in height ana
does not smoke cigarettes. H->s clean
sbaven and sedate. and possesses Inc
hapuv faculty Of not talking too much.
His name IS i'm the blue book lie Is
unworried and enjoys good health, n
moderate appetite and is said TO be a
fairly good tenor singer lie roots well
on the home grounds.
Great is Poe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-01
BOYS SUITS.

by kicking thirty yards To- Coleman. who
advances it ten yards and is d0wned by
Donin-Nirginil's ball Mallory gains
three yards in The line Captain Chamber
lain is injured and rctires from the game
Glcdhill going 10 left-haif, Peoples taking
GledhilIs place al left-tackle. Virginia
next makes bluff kick. Mallory taking
the ball for five yards through guard and
tackle. \ -Jubie pass from SHIRLEY 10
Mallory, by which Mallory gains fifteen
yards. comes a. a surprise 10 Lehigh's
end. SHIRLEY makes a great dash Of If
teen yards around D0rnin's end. Shibley
and Mallory are called again in turn and
advance the ball fourteen yards i'm the
TWO trials Coleman plunges two yards
through am opening made 10y Haskell
Dornin is hurt in the play and takes the
limit
MALLORY SCORES.
on the next play Mallory is given the
chance. which he proves himself equal
to After a magnificent run Of thirty
five yards. in which he seems TO tOpplc
over half the Lchigh team. he downs the
ball with Fuller hanging 10 him. safely
over the line for the second and last
touchdown of the game.
SummersEil holds The bah for Cole
man. who fails again 10 put il between
the poles. Making The score:
Virginia. 10. Lchigh, o.
Things were not quiet while all this
was being done The band was playing
Dixie" and the air was rent with wells.
James kicks off forty yards TO Cole
man who advances ten yards. Nir-
ginia's ban. Ihe play being in Vir-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-01


fort.
These house jackets are not e1pen'
sive and they save lot Of wear on
your business suit.
Men enjoy the ease they give
women enjoy the appearance they
giye-and we enjoy the profit they
give (Nicer and cheaper garments,
though, than You can lind elSewhere)
$500 to 5000.
Ladies, there's Christmas hint
here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-01

Arthur Poe Is one Of several brothers
who have bee ONE famous as football
Mayors. He is the son OF the Hon.
John 4. Poe. a distinguished lawyer OF
Baltimore, and is a blood relative OF
Edgar Allan Poe Americas greatest
poet
an OF the zoe boys have been students
at Princeton. and all of them have done
sen ,ationa things at critical moments
on the famous teams put on the grdiron
by tive Tigers from year to year.
But none OF them ever kicked up such
a furo.r in athletic circles as did Arthur
Poe when he made his bewilderng goal
the other day in New York Everybody
has read about this some filed the news
papers with graphic descriptions of his
celebrated Kick which was teiegraphed
all over the continent soon after the hub
bub il created quieted down TO nor
nal condition OF affairs, sometimes re-
ferred to on the bleacheries as Smoke
UP, bOysi" From that time the name
of Arthur Poe took its conspicuous place
in history. SO famous became ne that
when it was announced he would come
10 Richmond il is understood an effort
was made 10 keep secret the hour of his
arriyel. this being in accordance with the
tactics usually adopted these days with
q degree of rigidness in proportion to
the meteoric character of the celebrity
expected Despite this runOred state OF
affairs. however. the populace found out
that Poe was here. You can't hide
hero from the American people. They
must worship something besides the dol
lar and so poe had scarcely arrived at
the Jefferson before he was discovered.
Soon he foind out he was getting to be
too much Of gravtation point and he
retired early He slept eight hours and
a half and AFTER his bath appeared
ouiellv and VI heralded for a bite Of
breakfast He was cool and collected
as a half dozen raw with the pasteboard
check alongside After breakfast he
lnllca I'm The lnbhV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-01

Of Princeton. Iinesmen-McCabe and
Splars. neutrality-suspicious. and Hi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-01

CONTINUED ON Tdrd Pase)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-01

Goals-0 Time Of halves-25 minutes
Referee-Poe Of Princeton. Umpire-Barr.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-04-01
ONE OF OUR NEEDS.

W. S. Byars, of the Pendleton roller
mills, in negotiating with representa-
tives of the Siberian railway con-
tractors for the shipment of large
quantities of flour to be used by the
construction force. he figures that
the contract will call for about 81 ,OOO,-
600 worth of -four the first year.
Mr.. Byars proposes to at once in
crease the capacity of his mill from
500 barrels to 1000 barrels day. He.
estimates that with this increase in
capacity his mill will be able to con-
sumo about 1000. 900 bushels of wheat
annually or about half the usual mar
ket surplus of the Inlaud Empire.
The above is from the Portland
Telegram, and should put Dalles
people thinking If another big -four.
ing mill would not be valuable ad.
dition to the business industries of
the city. In the Diamond mills we
have one of the best Touring plants on
the coast, and its output is recognized
everywhere as being the best, for the
Diamond flour always commands the
top price in outside markets, which is
undisputable evidence that as good
flour can be made here as is made at
any place iD the world. But this mill
is not of sufficient capacity to consume
the wheat raised here. Every year
hundreds of thousands of bushels are
shipped away to be ground into -four at
other mills
Since Mr.. Byars has found such ex-
tensive market for his flour in Russia,
might not like establishment in The
Dalles also find market for its output?
And besides, China, japan and the
Philippine Islands will continue to in
crease their demand for American
-four, and The Dalles should be in a |
position to furnish at least a portion
Of it. The Dalles offers more natural
advantages for milling than does al
most any other point in the interior
rom the fact that fuel is cheaper here
'han at almost any other point,
hence power can be had at less expense
han at most any other place. This
certainly is a good location for an ex-
'ensive Touring mill because of the
,heapness of power, the close proxim-
ty to the wheat fields and the excel
ent freight rates that are to be had on
he output of the mill.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-04-01

Globe Democrat, a strong supporter
OF the administration, a paper that
stood by the president during his first
year in Office and justified him in not
attempting to bring to termination
the war between Spain and Cuba; and
when the president turned imperialist
it followed in his wake like an obe-
dient cur. 1t is not, therefore, to be
wondered that it would give express
sion to such queer reasoning as it
does.
'sThe ratification of the treaty by
Spain makes the Filipinos, who are in
arms against America. rebels" How
and why does it? The Filipinos did
not recognize the sovereignty of Spain
and had about gained their freedom
from that government when We STEP
ped in as allies and helped them ont of
their difficulty. Had Spain not rati-
fed the peace treaty, then we presume
the Filipinos would still be patriots.
But the mere act which Spain could
not prevent doing has placed the
crime of rebellion upon the Filipinos.
Again, "Spain's acceptance of the
Paris settlement places American
sovereignty over the Philippines. p"
How could this be, when Spain had
lost her sovereignty over the islands?
II would be like an individual giving a
deed to piece OF realty he had lost
title to in the courts. 1t would be as
reasonable to say that when Great
Britain recognized the independence
of the American colonies it conveyed
title thereto to the French govern
ment.
But this kind of reasoning shows to
what extent the administration papers
will go to justify the imperialism OF
the administration and to excuse the
unjust and unnecessary war that is
being waged against the Filipinos.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-04-01
THE ADVANCE
ON MALOLOS
Filipinos Forced to Fall
Back.

MANILA, March 29.-At daylight t
McArthur's division advanced from
Marilao along the railroad to Bigaa,
FIVE miles distant, with the Nebraska,
South Dakota and Pennsylvania regi-
ments on the right and Kansas and
Montana regiments and the Third ar
tillery on the left. Wheaton's brigade
is in reserve.
The American fogces met strong
opposition in the Jungle. First one
Nebraskan, then one Pennsylvania,
and afterwards two men of the Mon
tana regiment were killed. Thirty
five were wounded, including one Of.
fcer of the Kansas regiment.
The rebels burned the villages as
they retreated in bad order toward
Malolos. The enemy also tore up Sec
tions of the railroad in many places,
and attempted, to burn the bridge at
Bigaa, but the fire was extingulshed
owing to the timely arrival of the
Americans.
The rebels had not finished the
trenches along the line of today's
march showing they were not prepared
for our advance. II is believed, how
ever, that there is to be hard fighting
before Malolos is taken. The Miune-
sofa regiment reinforced the division
today, marching from the water works
during the night to Manila and going
to the front by train.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-04-01
DEPEW AND THE TRUSTS.

Probably no man in the United
States is more capable of fortelling
what the fate of trusts will be than
Chauncey M. Depew, the New York
politician, orator and fnancier. for he
has been engaged in making trusts
good many years. And in an article
written for one of the Eastern maga-
zines he admits that they are bad
things; that they are more numerous
and dangerous to individual enterprise
Just now than ever before, and that
there must inevitably be reckoning
soon. Mr.. Depew says there must
come a time when these enormous con-
Germs will 90 to pieces, and give the
smaller concerns. those not in the COM
binations, chance. Depew has con-
fidence in the ability of the American
people to contend with any monster
that threatens their interests, and
while he makes no suggestions ss to
how trusts shall he dealt with, that
Their bad effects will be overcome, yet
he feels confident that there will be q
reaction within the next decade, and
that trusts must fall either of their
own corruption or by laws passed to
regulate them.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-04-01
DALLEs AND THE EDITORS.

Every enterprising citizen of The
Dalles cannot but recognize the bene-
fits the city would receive from visit
of the National Press Association, and
the purse strings of the town will be
opened for the purpose of entertaining
the delegates as they should be enter
tained. At present no definite ar
rangements are possible, though it is
suggested that arrangements be made
to have the delegates arrive here at
time that would give them two hours
in the city, and then take them down
the river on one of the D. P. & A. N
steamers, the use of which has been
generously offered by the company.
A visit of from 250 to 500 newspaper
men from all parts of the nation would
be of incalculable value to the city,
for if they were favorably impressed
they would give the place an adver-
tisement that it could not get other.
wise.
The delegates to the press associa-
tion will pass through The Dalles on
morning of July Sd, and if satisfactory
arrangements can be made they can
have a couple of hours here. This
will be when the warehouses are full
of wool, when business will be BOOM
ing, and when a good impression may
be formed of the importance of the
place as a business point. The idea
gained by the editors will be reflected
in their papers after they shall have
returned heme, and will be read by
hundreds of thousands of people. 1t
is therefore important that The Dalles
begin at an early date to prepare to
give them q good reception.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-04-01
GENERAL OTIS REPORT.
He Tells of the Fight Beyond
Marilao.

He Tells of the Fight Beyond
Marilao.
WASHINGTON, March 28.-The fol
lowing dispatch has been received
from General Gtis:
Manila, March .28.-Severe fight
ing occurred yesterday afternoon be-
yond Marilao. A brilliant charge was
made oy the South Dakota regiment,
led by Frost, against the famed troops
of Apuinaldo, brought from Malolos.
He repulsed the enemy with slaughter.
Adjutant Lien and Lieutenants Adams
and Morrison and four enlisted men
of the regiment we're killed, and Lieu
tenaet McCleland and % enlisted men
were wounded The loss yesterday
was mostly confined to this regiment.
Partial destruction of the railroad,
which is being rapidly repaired, i'm
pedes McArthur's progress. Supply
relay trains have now reached Marilao
and Macarthur is pushing on. Our
small gunboats are in Bulaca river,
where great execution was done yes.
terday. They will relieve pressure on
McArthur's front materially. The
troops are in excellent condition and
spirits.
A proclamation, signed by Luna,
general-in. chief of the iusurgent
forces, directs that all towns aband-
oned be burned. In consequence
thereof the country north is in
flames. OTIS.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-04-01
WELL SAID.

A Tacoma physician in the habit of
sleeping with his pistol under his
pillow, shot his wife and killed her
while asleep Sunday night. He i'm
agined some one was about to kill her
and he shot to save his wife, instead
he awoke to find her victim of his
nightmare. When will men cease to
use the pistol as protection? For
every life it protects it sacrifices
thousands. 1t is Uf little use in any
connection and dangerous, useless
weapon at nearly all times. Among
civilized people it has no value and
those who persist in making daily use
of it by carrying on their persons
should be severely dealt with. They
ale law breakers, and should not be
allowed to INDUCED in a senseless,
murderous practice at the risk of
other more valuable lives.-East Ore
QOuian,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-04-01

rule are uneducated, and this is to be
expected. In the schools the youth is
given both moral and literary training.
He is taught to do right for the sake
of right, and is encouraged to recog-
nize the authority of the law From
the day he enters the school room un-
til he leaves he is taught obedience
to the authority of the teacher, and
this instills into him regard for the
laws of his country, which be more
readily obeys than the youth deprived
of such training. More than this, the
educated youth is put 10 a position to
combat with the world and earn a
livelihood without resorting to
criminal practices. hence there are not
the incentives to rob and swindle that
there are if he is uneducated. The
public schools of the county are doing
more than any other agency toward
increasing the moral standard of COM
munities, therefore they are good in
vestments. Money spent in education
is always we'll spent. 1t pays to edu.
cate the youth of the land.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-04-01
DESIRABLE CITIZENS.

Recently considerable tract of land
was bought in Benton county by e
colony, and the members of the COM
pany are beginning to arrive from
Arkansas. Those who have cone, so
far, are industrious, thrifty farmers
who are taking hold of their work in q
systematic and businesslike way.
They are working on cooperative
plan, that is all their earnings are to
20 into a common treasury, and the
profits will be divided pro rata among
them after the years crop has been
harvested.
adopted it is proposed to subject the
soil to the highest possible state of cul.
tivation, and 10 is expected their tract
of land will support about five times as
many people as it did when owned in
farms of 100 to 32O acres each. The
progress which this colony makes will
be closely watched by the people of the
entire state, and if they make success
OF cooperative labor. it will to some
extent solve the problem of develop
ing the resources of the west.
Such people as compose this colony
are what are needed in this country.
people who are Industrious. thrifty and
frugal, people who will go into fields.
cultivate the soil on scientific princip
where one is now produced. If we
could interest such people all over the
state, Oregon would soon take the
position as producing state that its
climate and soil entitle it to. These
colonists seem to be the kind of citiz-
ems we want and should be encouraged
to come and locate among US.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-04-01
IN FRONT OF
BULACAN
General Macarthur Pre-
pairing an Attack.

MANILA, March 2S.-General
McArthur's division advanced nearly
two miles without encounter
ing OPPOSITION this morning. On
approaching Bulacan, town of 25,-
900 people, it halted prepatory to
attacking it.
The heat was intense, being 80 dc.
grees on the coast. and fully 100 de-
grees in the interior. 1t made the
Americans suffer great deal. In
spite of the heat however, everyone
was eager to proceed toward the enemy.
A detachment of SO Filipino pris-
oners was escorted into Manila today.
Their appearance aroused great in
terest. The rebels unloaded about
500 men from train, half mile in
front of General McArthur's forces,
with the object of reinforcing the
Filipino garrisons at Bulacan and
Guganto, on either side of the railroad
leading to Malolos.
The fact that the railroad is in oper-
alton from here to our front facilitates
the transportation of supplies to the
troops. Before the break in the road
was repaired the transportation of
supplies was very uncertain.
All is quiet in front of the lines of
Overshine and Hall.
Command of the islands of Negros
has been formally transferred from
General Miller to Colonel Won Volzat,
Eigh .eenth infantry.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-04-01
VOLUNTEERS TO STAY.

They Will Not Be Ordered Home Until
the War IN the Philippines Ends.
CHICAGO. March pa special dis.
patch to the Record from Washington
says:
Adjutant General Corbin says moth
ing has occurred in the history of the
country to endear the volunteer troops
to the regular organization as their
conduct at Manila during the present
movement on Malolas. Not only have
they shown excellent discipline, but
they have eagerly sought duty on the
firing line, and have meyer faltered in
sn advance on the enemy. There has
been no shirking in their regiments
and no complaint when called upon
to bear the burnt of an assault.
Their record from the moment they
embarked to the present time has
been excellent, and the reports re.
ceived at the war department, General
Corbip says, indicate that any at
tempt at sending them home for
muster out before the campaign is
completed would excite a riot They
desire to remain as long as there is
any fighting to be done, and the de-
partment in recognition of their ex-
cellent service, will not order them
home until the military problem in the
Philippines is solved, or the volunteers
formally request to be relieved.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-04-01
HEAVY TAXES IN JAMAICA.
They Are Breeding Anarchism and Re-
belliOn

They Are Breeding Anarchism and Re-
bellion.
NEW YORK, March 2S.-A dispatch
to the Herald from Port Antonio,
Jamaica, says: this island is passing
through a severe crisis. The gov
ernor is afraid to occupy his residence,
and if anarchism does not break out it
will be entirely due to the unequaled
loyalty of the people.
Though the island is taxed to its ut.
most capacity with tariff of 80 per
cent on necessities, a weak govern.
ment, in order to provide funds to pre-
vent the reduction of its mem bers'
salaries, has actually introduced a
higher tariff. The salaries of the
Jamaica officials amount to nearly so
per cent of the revenue collectable.
The people while willing TO support
these officials, have not the means to
do it. The home government will not
permit contervaling duties, and thus
the sugar industry is crippled.
Coffee can find no market owing to
the enormous output of the world, and
banana growing is the only industry to
which the people can look as means
of support. Dependence upon this
article will soon be impossible.
Jamaica then will be driven by the
British government to anarchism or,
perhaps wersenrebellion..