davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-04-01

If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure, which is sold for the small price
of 25 cts. so cts. and $l.00 does not cure,
take the bottle back and we will refund
your money. Sold for over fifty years
on this guarantee. Price 25 cts. and
so cents. Blakeley & Houg hton, drug
gists.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-04-01
Sick Headache.

The curse of overworked womankind,
are quickly and surely cured by Karl's
Glover Root Tea, the great blood puri-
fer and tissue builder. Money re-
funded IL not satisfactory. Price 25
cts. and so cents. Blakeley & Hough-
ton, druggists.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-04-01
Good Wood.

To get the best dry fir and pine wood
that the market affords ring up 40.
( Prompt delivery. ThesD sDai1ss ksanber.
ing Cos
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-04-01
How Is Your Wife?

Has she lost her beauty? If so. con-
stipatiou, Indigestion, sick headache
are the principal causes. Karl's Glover
Root Tea has cured these ills for half
a century. Price 25 cts. and so cts.
Money refunded if results are not
satisfactory. Blakeley & HoughtoD.
druggists.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-04-01
FIGHTING UNDER
DIFFICULTIES
Americans Forced to
Hunt a Hidden Foe.

| MANILA, March 26.-Twenty-si1
dead and $50 wounded in the hospital
is the latest statement of the Ameri.
can losses in the engagement with the
Filipinos. Today's fighting furnished
| a specimen of the difficulties with
which the Americans had to contend.
The Filipinos never, except at Mala-
bon, permitted their opponents to get
within seven hundred yards of them.
They would fire few vOlleys from
their cover and then scuttle back to
another cover, repeating these tactics
for miles. Many of the trenches had
gullies and connecting paths through
the cane and brush, enabling them to
retreat unseen.
The problem the Americans have to
face is to drive or lure the insurgents
to fight in force.
The trenches seem to be thinly man.
ned, except in the vicinity of Malabon.
The Americans, fighting a hidden
foe, suffered greater loss in proportion
than did the enemy. The loss of the
Filipinos had formerly been estimated
from the number of bodies found scat
tered in the swamp and through the
brush. A larger percentage of the
enemy's wounded died than of the
many of them perishing
from neglect, the Americans naturally
their own men first.
The wounded, after treatment in the |
field hospitals, were brought to the |
hospital by train. Several trips were |
made from Calocan to the city. The |
first load to start for the city was COM
posed largely of bandaged soldiers,
Who shouted: "Give them hell, boys"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-04-01
Good Wood.

Oak or fir delivered to any part of
the city. Rates reasonable. Call on
F. B. Saunders or give orders on tele-
phone No. 12x
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-04-01

A twe.seated hack, in good condition
Price $4,000. Inquire at this Office.
mch 20.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-04-01

state for site for branch asylum, q
new lease to replace the one that was
lost having been executed this after.
noon. The rental will be- $3.50 per
year. If the two original owners who
are occupying and using the land re-
fuse to move, another action will be
brought against them through the dis
trict' attorney. Mr.. Oliver left for
home this afternoon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-04-01
THE CAPTURE
OF MARILAO.
It Was Taken by General
McArthur's Division.

MANILA, March 27.-General Mca--
thurs division spent tho night and
morning at Meyoauayan, the next sta
tion beyond Polo. After reconnoiter-
ing his front, he pushed along the rail.
road this afternoon toward Malolos.
If the statement Of the 35 prisoners
captured today is true, the main body
of the enemy has retreated to Malolos.
There are no more trenches TO en-
counter, although over 30 villages. in
cluding the larger settlements of Bu-
lacan and Gudguinto. intervene.
The American forces advanced from
Meyoauayan, the brigade commanded
by General Otis being on the left of
the railroad and General Hale's on the
right. They eventually discerned
white roofs and steeples among the
green trees on the other side of the
river, looking not unlike Massachu-
settes village. The rebels had the un-
fordable river in front of them and
poured in fire so effectively that it
showed they were veterans, probably
members Of the native militia, which
the Spaniard's organized.
The American artillery put dra-
matte end to the battle. Approaching
under cover Of the bushes to about go
yards from the trenches. the artillery
emerged upon an open space COM
manding the town. When the Ameri-
cans appeared they gave great yell,
and the Filipinos were panic staicken,
about 100 seeking safety in flight,
while white flag was raised by those
who were entrenched, who also
shouted "Amegos" (frie nds).
Colonel Funston, with 20 men of the
Kansas regiment. swan across the
river to the left Of the railroad bridge
and captured 80 prisoners, with all
their arms. The Pennsylvania fegi-
ment captured 40 prisoners. By this
time the right of the Filipinos Vas de.
moralized.
A thousand FilipinOs composing the 1
rear guard of the rebel army, which is
retreating on Malolos, Agpinaldo's
headquarters, made stand today In
some strong entrenchments about
Marilao river. In the engagement,
8 Americans were killed, including
three officers, and 40 were wounded.
The Americans refrained from burn.
ing the town. and are resting there
tonight. Otis brigade Is crossing the
framework of the bridge, Hale's brig
ade remaining on ths south bank of
the river.
''The steamer Spokane has been
placed in service on the Snake river
between Riparta and Lewiston with
double daily service and will be oper-
ated as through mail, express aud
passenger steamer, making round
trips daily except Saturday. Leaving
Riparia At $50 q. M, ARRIVING at Lewis.
ton IL o'clock noon. Leaving Lewis
ton 2:3o p. M, arriving at Riparia at
Z O'Clock p. m. The steamer Lewis
ton will take the place of the Spokane
on the same schedule on Saturdays
and at other times will be operated on
q wild schedule, taking care of all
local work. The object of this new
schedule is to place the Lewiston and
Buffalo Hump countries more In touch
with points on the o. r. & N" If
! Ask your grocer for Clarke & Falk's
,,,,,.o conce N trafad hav0rinp axtracka
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-04-01
One Shilling q Day.

ORoNo, Ontario, March 4.-Rev.
W. T. Adams. of this town, short
time ago applied to the right Hon.
Joseph Chamberlain for the award Of
q pension to Henry Gauen, of Ivanhoe,
Ontario. Gauen is said 20 be the only
survivor of the crew of 81. M. g., In
vestigator, which sailed from Plymouth
on January 20, 1850, in search of Sir
John Franklin.
Today Mr.. Adams received letters
from the British admiralty authorities
stating that pension of one shilling
had been awarded to Henry Gauen.
dating from the first day of the present
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-04-01

FLORENCE, Or, March 26.-Eidie
Whisman, 20 years old, was drowned
in the Lower Siuslaw river near Maple.
ton, Wednesday morning. With his
fathsr and two brothers he had been
engaged in putting a raft of piles into
the river. He was out on the piles,
when this boom sticks broke apart, and
he fell into the water. He sank i'm
mediately and did not rise to the sur.
face again. Probably he came under
the piles. His faith er and two brothers
were on the bank near by. but as they
could not swim they were unable to-
render him assistance. The water was
about l3 feet deep where the accident
occurred.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-04-01
What Ia shiloh?

A grard old remedy for Coughs,
the world for half a century. has cured
sumption and relieved many in ad-
vanced stages. If you are not satis-
fed with the results we will refund
your money. Price 25 cJs., and so cts.
Blakeley & Houghton, druggists.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-04-01

Consumption is preventable? S cienc
has proven that, and also that neglect
is suicidal. The worst cold or cough
can be cured with Shiloh's Cough and
Consumption Cure. Sold on positive
guarantee fors over fifty years. Blake
ley & Houghton. druggists.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-04-01

Ask your grocer for Clarke & Falk's
pure concentrated favoring extractsx
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-01
Mr.. SCOTS CONGRATULATIONS.
He Remembers the Launching and
Sends Pretty Sentiment.

one Of the pleasant features OF the
launching yesterday was the receipt OF
telegram by Mr.. W. lR. Trieg from MI.
Irving Scott. president Of the Union Iron
Works az San Francisco.
The Union Iron Works is q big ship
building concern and. unlike some of the
rivals OF the Trigg Company, IL is a gen
erous friend Of the Richmond concern.
Mr. SCOTS company built the oregon.
which made such marvellous run around
Ca-o Horn last year. The Olympia,
Dewey's flagship was another product OF
the works
Blr. Scott has many friends here and
their number increases just IN the degree
h. gives an opportunity for Richmond peo-
ple 90 MAKE bis acquaintance. lie was a
guest Of the Commonwealth Club a Few
months ago az the smoker given In honor
of Rear-Admiral Melville and made some
well-rCmembercd remarks expressing his
faith IN the fuldlment of Richmond most
sargulne hopes.
In his telegram yesterday. Mr. scott
s0il.
..The Golden Cate 10 Virginia: The
Pacific opens wide lbs doors to the james
and knows the Shulrick IN an its quail
ties mrst be perfection. and like the
Texas viii respond most n0biy TO duty's
call
"1'he builders Of the oregon and the
OLYMPIA bid G0d-spocd and lest wishes to
the builders Of the Shubrick. and under me
starry fae tho West joins with the South
in fits devotion"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-01
VIRGINIA TEAM IMPROVING.
Approach of the Michigan Game Gets
Them Down 10 Hard Work.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. oct. 31.-
Special. The Virginia football team may
yet finish the season strong The ap-
proach Of the Michigan game has caused
the eleven 10 settle down 20 hard work,
and an entirely different spirit seems TO
exist among the players. The practice
Saturday and yesterday afternoon snow
ed more snap and dash than usual. oat-
urday twenty-five minutes Of fast foot
ball made the players on the second
tile real stuff" The Varsity had
things as they pleased against the
'scrub," and were able 20 make all
kinds OF gains Four touchdowns were
scored IN this time in rapid succession,
principally on end runs and quick open
irgs.
Yesterday afternoon Coach Hoxton
drilled the Varsity team in some close
formations somewhat similar to the
Princeton ENDS back" and when they
lined up against the scrub they con-
tinually broke through the latter's line for
five and ten yards.
The opposing eleven was not a weak
combination. either, being made mp Of
such players as lloyd. Wertcnbaker.
Pinkerton. Lyman ''Nick' Carter ana
others OF more or less gridiron experience.
The Varsity team was composed Of the
following players: willis. left end. Stuart
left tackle: Haskell left guard. NorGcct
centre: Mallory. right guard. Henderson,
right tackle. McGil. right send. SHIRLEY
quarterback: Gerstle. loft half-back:
Lankford. right half-back. Coleman full
hack
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-01

waves. How smoothly how gracefully
she glides! II chrlsteen thee. Shubrick.
The whistles blow. the guns sound their
deafening note, and a mighty cheer from
thousands OF voices bid God-speed to the
nrst torpedo-bOat OF the South.
Il christen thee Shubrick." simple
phrase that bears in It's four short words
no great potency. its import so Oft
told In this great age OF shipbuilding, Is
TO mark no very unusual event; but to
the eager expectant crowd twas a clarion
note that augured much. IL Is to Rich
mond new epoch-enlarging our horizon
and heralding to the world the great pos
sibllities OF our city on the James. Even
the tender years OF the fair descendant
OF the Commodore was In keeping with
the maiden effort of the new industry,
Lttle Miss Shubrick. with her appro-
pirate bouquet OF American Beauty rose,
dressed in a dainty gown OF white silk.
trimmed In commodore rosettes. swung
forth the silver-topped bottle OF sparkling
liquid. that uncorked the enthusiasm ef
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-01
PRESIDENT RECEIVES.
Major Mckinley Grasps the Hands Of
Many tichmonders.

When President Mckinley and HIS party
returned from their drive about the city,
a reception was held by him al The Jeffer-
son from til C.30 o'clock.
5lSc;t mlSlw shrdu shrdlu shrdlu hrdl
Hundreds OF persons anxious 20 grasp the
hand Of the Nations chief nled the
hotel lobby almost TO sun0catlon. while
thousand on the street clamored for
admittance. The police regulations. how
ever, were very good. and much or the
unpieasantness that is usually present on
such occasions was done away with. As
II was, the President shook hands with
many Richmonders and Nirginians.
Those who assisted the President were
Senator Daniel. Mayor Taylor and Sec
reiaries Hay Long. Hitchcock and VIII
son.
AZ Is characteristic OF receptions such
as the President held last evening at the
jefferson, it was carried through with
dispatch. The guests are, by the nature
OF the rush. only allowed to grasp the
hand Of the President. and without fur-
thor formalities pass on.
One gentleman, evidently OF CONSIDER
able Importance IN his county, ana reel
ing that It was due the President that
he should explain who he was. started
by saying: II am so and So" and as the
sixth policeman passed him into the cort'-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-01

welcoming address. which was as FOL
lows:
Mr.. Presldent.-This occasion demands
simply an old Virginia welcome ana aS
Mayor and the representative OF every
man. woman. and child Of this commune
Is. ! bid you and your distinguished as
soclatcs a hearty welcome 10 this MS
toric city. We are mindful OF the iact
that you have shown by your patriotic
uttcranccs that you stand for the whole
Republic. and I'm consideration OF tho
higher purpose Of binding the sections to-
gether. which were once unhapplly d.
vidcd we throw aside all difference. We
esteem YOU as the President OF OR en-
tire country, and as such, we greet you
and thank you sincerely for your Kind
ness in coming 20 our celebration q an
event which is an epoch I'm our CONNER
cial history.
"You and your distinguished associates
have honored us and we shall ahow cur
appreciation Of IL by doing all in our pow
er to make your visit pleasant"
PRESIDENTS REPLY.
In response 10 Mayor Tayor's address
of welcome the President said:
Mr. Mayor and My Fellow -Ciuzcns,-I
only appear for a moment 10 give heart
felt response 10 the warm and cordial vel
come given 10 me by the people OF the
city OF Richmond. through .is nonored
chief executive officer Your Mayor has
kindly alluded to the good feeling which
everywhere prevails and I can only. in
replying. say thar II I'm the slightest de-
gree I have contributed 10 the uniicaiion
OF the country. it is the proudest honor
OF my life ! am 10 speak for a few min
utcs this afternoon. and so, only thank
ing you. Mr. Mayor and my fcll0w-citi-
zcns for this welcome, i bid you all good
morning"
Immediately after this formal welcome
had been extended and accepted, the
President and his party left the train
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-01

A white man engaged in a scrap at
Nineteenth and Dock streets yesterday
afternoon about $50 o'clock, and received
a severe crack on the fead with an UNI
berella.
That portion OF his body was badly
cut and the ambulance had 10 be promptly
called Re was treated and left.
William Gregory and Henry Shepperson.
both negroes. became engaged about 6
j. NJ. yesterday, in a violent alteration
from which Gregory emerged with a
terrible razor slash on his left jaw. DIR.
Goode OF the ambulance, took seven
stitches In the wound, and Gregory was
left at his home at 30 South Seventh
street.
A negro man named George Johnson
was stabbed in the back and on the head
at No. 2 Engine House yesterday after
noon at els O'Clock. Ills assailant could
MOI be appreherded.
Johnson was treated ana carried TO the
Hospital, whore he stll hemains in a very
serious condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-01
SHUBRICK NOW
ON THE WAVE
(contlnued From First Page)


borne. The surface was covered with lu-
bricant. so that when the boat was re-
leased she would Immediately slide into
the water.
The cradle, however, was kept Just
above the greasy ways as long as posi-
bic. Before being lowered trigger made
OF two huge pieces Of timber was placed
at each cradle These triggers were made
fast 10 posts to hold the boat in place
The keel blocks were then Knocked out,
the false cradles and the timbers with
which the Shubrick was 'shored up
were removed and the boat sank into her
cradles. ready to slide down the slippery
ways so soon as the ropes holding her
cradles should be severed The opera
lions Of those arranging these pre-
liminaries is always interesting, and was
watched closely yesterday.
ALL IN READINESS.
An effort Is always made TO have the
boat go off the ways very soon after she
gets in the grease" Everything had
been ready yesterday. however. FOR some
minutes as explained above. When the
christening party arrived. Miss Shubrick
was accompanied by Mr. joseph Wal
lertein who watched his little charge
faithfully.
When al was ready, Shipwright r. NJ.
filter W. II. Woody az the stern. each
having I'm charge lines 10 prevent a
possibility of capsizing Foremen r.
W Anderson, William Mussen. Joseph
Berd and O. II. Forbes stood by the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-01
THE PRESIDENTS ARRIVAL.
A Warm Reception Given the Chief
Magistrate.

The day for the launching Of the Shu-
brick opened about as inauspiciously as
one could imagine. but the rain did not
I'm the least dampen the enthusiasm or
patriotic ardor OF the crowds.
For am hour before the Presidential
party arrived the streets in the immedi-
ate vicinity Of Elba Station were crowded.
Everybody. however. appeared to be in
good humOr and jokes on the weather
and the weather man were banded from
one TO another.
The most natural thing for a crowd 70
do was what this crowd did and every
body wanted 10 be I'm the front row. Ser
geant Orange, however. was on hand with
squad of Third District blue-coats. and
excellent order was preserved So much
pleased was the President with the work
Of il.e Richmond police that he instructed
Secretary Porter 10 personally thank
Major Howard.
THE PRESIDENT ARRIVES.
It was a few minutes after the sched-
uled time when the Presidents train
pulled into the station. detachment Of
the Richmond Howitzers gave n salute Of
twenty-one guns as the Presidents train
approached When the train came TO
stop cheer after cheer was given and the
nations Chief Executive received a rous-
Ing Virginia welcome
OF course the cry of speech. speech
was heard on all sides. The word was
rapidly passed that the Presidents private
car. the olympia, was attached to tho
rear Of the train. and a general rush was
made for that point.
A BIG CROWD.
Women elb0wed a way towards the rear Of
the train. and sundry punches Of umbrellas
combined with the fact that they Were
OF the gentlcr sex, earned the respect
and excited the gallantry of the men.
who were consderate. so that a host
Of fair faces surrounded the rear plat
FORM when President Mckinley appeared
III view. The sight OF the Chief Execu-,
live OF the Nation was the signal for the
greatest cheering, in which even the la
dies Joined
MAYOR TAYLOR's SPEECH.
Mr.. Mckinley was all smiles as he
bowed to the front. to the right, and 10
the left. and AT this moment Mayor Tav-
lor climbed on the platform to make his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-01

the multitude. She Is a very dainty mei-
den with her large Intelligent eyes and
brown curs and showed the refinement
OF generations la her wonderful self-pos-
session. She was in nOwlse embarrassed
by the admiring crowd. all anxious 70
meet the lady OF the day, and her only
complaint came when she said In a naive
manner: 90, mother, they press my hand
SO hard my ring hurts my fingers On
the prettiiy- decorated christening stand
with Miss Shubrick were her MAIDS "
honor, Misses Mary Curtis. Elizabeth
Preston and Roberta Trgg-all tastefully
dressed and carrying white roses.
The weather conditions were not s.
favorable TO "A wOmans point OF view. for
The new fall hats were left at home,
and what woman can be wholly satisfied
when the bonnets are not on PARADE
But such seething, surgng mass Of hu-
mainly has never before been gathered
here. And, despite the great discomfort
Of the crowd. and the dampeplns clements.
but one discordsnt note was sounded
during the Impressive ceremony that fol-
lowed the rising of Mayor Taylor
Cheer after cheer greeted each carriage
Of notables as it approached The stand.
and did their utmost 10 impress UPON
our visitors the heartiness or our vel
CONF, ri.
McN4n'ey ana IayIoi, Lone az" t,l.. t',eo'
Hoo' ana Leg ray anu y''' ,,t-..',- -
ana Dal"e' u'so 1lu Ne.eu' - 80
"auuhi-"haI an array Vi poMo' ",'u
eihinehce' eA'e"ulHs over oF0.' o','',''
oil thousht ana eHoIl' An lnhPH.s s's"'
that tinsles an American blood because
II - distinctly American that success
ana greatness has Oeeh Won 10y Drawn ana
DIaih
such gatherings of American leaders
are not common sights in richmond ana
the eager cIdhils hecNs were "li e'ie''eo
TO inc smal enclosure where say me iA-A
In whose hands Is placed the destiny OK
the greatest nation OF tle eaith
Mckinley photographers nave no. done
him justice. Instead of Inc sober, severe
looking man represented. seu1ity Is'l
is depicted OBJ his countenance. and ne o.
no less pleasant than he appears to De-.
for although Doc must have haa "eai Fli5
day. he was never 700 urea '' greer
each hand shaker with u ann very s''' @.
meet you so nearby lHal on. tN''@".
he really meant it. sl" an o'a e''oIe+
nanny emoo.aehea oy DDS gracious
manner aplI'ih VIII l"e Moi"a' IT,
they just tliH"s yours so'd' ana D.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-01

gresham Lamb, Mr.. Caskie and Mr..
Morse. Major 0. 5. Alien and Mrs Clover.
Captain Clover and Mr.. Foster, Mr.. Hay
and Mr.. Moore.
Messrs. Mann & Brown, the Well
known florists Of this city. were engaged
10 furnish the floral decorations Tor the
Presidential party during its soJourn mere
The decorations received much favorable
comment here. and as Messrs. Mann *
Brown promised TO make this an event
in the Horticultural era in Richmond. they
quite excelled themselves.
AT the luncheon rendered the President
and his party, a beautiful yellow chrysan7
themum relieved by yellow roses adorned
the center OF a table filled with admiring
ond delicious viands, while chrysanthe-
murns he same bright golden hue
orna, I'd each end OF the table
Fras ant American Beauty Roses were
the order on the thirty-four tables sur
rounding that OF the President. while
chrysanthemums seemed to be In favor In
The rooms OF the Cabinet officers and OF