davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-31

cions were confirmed yesterday when
word reached here that she had made
the trip from here TO Portland in five
hours and thirty-five minutes and car
ried 80 tons of freight. She's all right and
we're proud of her. She also carried
about thirty five passengers who will
attend the exercises in Portland, the
proceeds of which are for the monument
fund.
Miss Cain. who in company with Mise
Clara Grimee, was to arrive here last
night for the purpose of meeting the
ladies who may desire dressmaking done
and taking orders. was compelled to
postpone her visit until Thursday. and
will arrive tomorrow night, remaining
over until Saturday afternoon. They
will occupy a room in the Chapman
building. and will be pleased to meet
any one who may desire work done.
Miss Cain is a competent dressmaker,
having been in the employ of Madam
Mcclure for many years, and will now
have charge of the entire business.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-31

enough of him to make three at any
rate, while Ballard didn't dare even to
bet ice cream soda either way, nor give
either side the icy shake. At one time
he did feel a little shaky when Evans
objected to being out because the French
found his post deserted. But the game
proceeded in friendly way and little
wrangling was heard, although the
young ladies declared one of the coachers
said naughty word;'' but he was so
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-31

"played ball;" but Hardware played
harder, and made six, while Dry Goods
came out with two to their credit. In
the fourth inning the red boys got in
their work aud made clean white wash
with four to nothing in their favor, and
at the beginning of the fifth they were
again even and matters grew interesting,
but alas for the handsome red boys,
for in the next inning their opponents
warmed up and made FIVE scores, while
French was the only one who scored In
their nine.
The most exciting time was during
the sixth, when the Dry Goods got
ruff1ed. Huott got excited and stood on
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-31

baseman was in love and the Evans
would fall before he'd let his attention
be directed from the young ladies near
by; one fielder was Joe dandy, but
the other had been up all Knight; the
third baseman took the game for Grant
ed, but the second was dis-Gus-ted; the
right fielder had game leg, and came
near being arrested for not having any
visible means TO support Harry; and,
worst of all, the ehort stop was dane
Ing a cake walk and trying to make
hit at the same time, when a whiz-
zer gave John one in the jaw and broke
two teeth.
In spite of the alleged difficulties, the
end of the second inning found them
with four scores, and SO the game
started anew, and after taking dose of
cayenne pepper and ginger both mines
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-31

good natured the rest of the game that
he was forgiven.
In the first inning Dry Goods went up
with four runs to their credit, and Hard
ware was all stove in, having made
goose egg, at the eame time explaining
to their friends who had bet marbles
and peanuts on the game hoy it all
happened: That the catcher was a little
Nutty, and had two ribs broken; the
pitcher was "Chawley" boy the fret
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-31

feel tonight that the great heart of the
nation beats in gratitude to the Grand
Army of the Republic. AS you near
the mastering out time may your last
hour be full of hope. And may God
bless our boys now on the field of battle
and restore them to us soon.''
All ioiEed in singing America at the
close of the address, and Memorial day
ended with its strains ringing in the ears
of the congregation.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-31
MAYS & GROVE CROW
HARDWARE DOUBLES THE DRY
GOODS SCORE.
Over Two Thousand Victims witness
Some Brilliant "Professional"
Playing Yesterday

Hardware We. Dry Goods was the case
before the umpires yesterday afternoon.
and the favors were pretty we'll divided,
the scarlet and purple and blue and
G Id being at stand-off on the grounds.
The afternoon was perfect, even the
wind standing still for fear of giving
the ball blow, while the sun actually
hid his face for fear he m 'ght get swipe,
so high did the boys soar as they walked
onto the diamond, the "Dry Goods" in
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-31
When nature
% cents.

Needs assistance it may be best to render
it promptly, but one should remember
to use even the most perfect remedies
only when needed. The best and most
simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup
of Figs, manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-31
Even,ne wl.h german oomposers.

This evening. May 81, Mrs. N. Harris
will open her home for an evening with
German authors and composers. Pro-
ceeds are for the benefit of the NJ. E.
church. Mrs. Harris has secured the
best talent in the city to render their
choicest selections from the most cele-
brated writer's and musicians. We are
sure it will be rare treat. The follow
ing program has been prepared:
Duet-"Der Jager'' Desmond Ryan
Mrs. Groat and Mrs. Jayne.
Vocal soio-''Nutterseelen allein''
80. Mr. Carl Gottfrie
Mrs. N. Harris.
Solo-s.The Watch Ger the Rhine =. Wilhelm
Miss Myrtle Michel.
Song-"A Rosy Crown. Weber
Four Little Girls.
Solo, with tableau)-"Lorelei". ........-.. Heine
Mrs. Huntington.
A most cordial invitation is extended
to the public. The ladies will serve ice
cream and cake.
Admission, including refreshments,
% cents.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-31
They are Grateful.

We.desire to express our thanks to
Mrs. C.. Stubling for. the beautiful
bouquet which we were so fortunate as
to win IN the ball game yesterday; also
to the press for notices given us, and to
all who assisted IN making the game a
success. MAYS & Grove PUSH.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-31
Alumni Reunion.

On Monday evening, happy event
took place at the High school building of
this city. 1t was the annual reunion
and reception OF the Alumni Association
of The Dalles schools. The room was
taetefully decorated with potted plants
and cut flowers, while on the blackboard
was drawn, by Miss Violet Kent, the
likeness of Supt, John Gavin. wreathed
with laurels, and above the picture were
inscribed the words "Our Pride"
At nine O'Clock, when all had as
sembIed, President Edward D. Baldwin
called the meeting to order. The result
of the election of officers for the ensuing
year was as follows: President, Mr..
George Ruch; vice-president, Mics MAZE
Elton; second vice. president, Miss
Nonah Rowe; secretary, Miss ElizAbeth
Bonn; treasurer, Daton Taylor. 4
A happy feature of the evening was
the permanent enrolment of Prof. And
Mrs. Gavin as honorary members Of the
association. After the business session
came the program which had been Npre-
pared as follows:
Address of Welcome. Harriet Marden
Response. Clyde w. Ridd9ll
vocal Solo. Bertha Hfll
Essay. ... Ena Uren
Vocal Solo o. Elizabeth B1nn
Essay Ivan 0Akes
Vocal Solo. o...............H Harriet Gram
America Full Chorus
ALI present then repaired to the table
where dainty refreshments we're served.
Prof. Gavin presiding as POSTMASTER,
added greatly to the mirth ot the even
ing. The first formal toast NOur New
Glass" by Daton Taylor, and the re-
sponse by Nettie Fredden of the class of
'99 were we'll received. "Ppbgress of
the Alumni" by Miss Beulaf Sterling.
was an able address, and wei eVrepresented
the general interest of thsFalumni.
DIR. .. D. Doane, the only member of
the school board whT was able to be
present, was then cal led upon for an ex-
temporaneous toast. His encouraging
advice and good INSTRUCTION certainly
penetrated the hearts of All present and
his words will not sooh be forgotten.
Twelve or more informsA toasts followed,
interspersed with MUCK merriment and
laughter. Very interesting letters were
then read from Walter Dickey, of Hood
River, Herman Heppner, of Portland,
Homer ANGEL and Charles Campbell, OF
the University of Oregon.
At II O'Clock the old friendship song
"Auld Lang Syne" was sung and thus
ended this pleasant evening ever dear tc
the memory of its participants.
Judging from the large attendance
and the fact that each class was repre-
sented at this meeting, it is certain that
interest is awakened in the practice oi
reuniting each year with friends and
classmates, to join in happiness and pay
tribute to the absent ones.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-31

"a to Il
In this ratio we will quote you prices on
SCOTCH LAWNS.

Thursday Friday at 4c This of
shown the public just the for
that have been warning
goods displayed East Window and be
convinced represented
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-31

For Five Dollars you can buy Camera
hat will take larger pictures than any
other Camera on the market. For sale
by Clarke & Falk. If
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-31
Do Not Overlook
Our Grocery Department.

constantly receiving tempting
well while and Well your
ton to these today
will suity
GRAPE BUTTER the new health food.
PITTED OLIVES; us you a bottle.
VERMONT SYRUP, newc t hotca
BEECH NUT SLICED BACON packed vacuum glass jars.
ROYAL BENGAL CEYLON TEA,
packages. Delicate flavor; you're o like
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-31
LADIES BLACK HOSE.

quality fast black full
double Actual value
$1O0 Special this lot box of three
pair &c.,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-31
TAKE NOTICE.
TO OUR ADVERTISERS: :

To UUK ADVERTISERS
All Changes in Advertisements must
be handed in before 10 o'clock A. NJ, as
no changes will be accepted in the aft
ernOOn. This rule will be positive.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING co.
The Dalles, January 10, 1900.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-31
CHILDREN'S DRESSES.

1 years, lace trimmed, 35c.
White embroidered and trimmed
ranging prices from 35c to $500.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-31
LADIES' WASH WAISTS.

will Ladies Wash
Waists all styles all Materials from SOC to $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-28

Tickets good fifteen days. Through
coaches and sleepers. For details consult
ticket agents.
RIP ALGEO, Ticket Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-28
MINE CLOSED EARLIER
CLASH WITH STRIKERS AVOIDED At
EVANSVILLE YESTERDAY.
Report that Militia Officers Have Been
Notified to Hold Themselves :.
I'm Readiness.

A special dispatch from Evansville last
night said that the strike situation was in
good shape in the evening. The entire police
force and a large number OF deputy sheriffs
were on duty throughout the day and all
nonunion miners were got out of the mine
early In the afternoon. While they were
going out no strikers or sympathizers APP
peared. There was no fear last night Of an
armed clash. The dispatch stated that it
was reported on good authority that troops
have been ordered to hold themselves i'm
readiness TO proceed TO Evansville and this
had had a sautary effect on the strikers.
1t was further rumored that kilograms had
been received from the officers of the mine
workers. summoning National Committee
been sent out by Evansville people to the
officials of the organization and others
against the course adopted by Dilcher. and
IL Is believed in Evansville that the control
of the situation will be placed in other
hands.
An Associated Press dispatch from Evans
Vile last night says: Sheriff Kopke told
Governor Mount by telephone to-day the
situation was serious enough to warrant
him giving the Governor notice that troops
might be needed at any moment. The Gov
ernor announced his willingness to respond
promptly. Much excitement was occasioned
this afternoon by many miners appearing in
the park. number were armed but there
was no trouble. About fifty deputy sheriffs
the entire police force was on duty, but
their services were not needed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-28
THE B. & O.'S EARNINGS.
American Express Company Reviewed
by Tax Board, Too.

The State Board OF Tax Commissioners
yesterday heard the famous Doc Norton
on behalf of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company. He said the company has been
reorganized since 1t last appeared and the
1898. He further said the Tax Board has
placed the expenses At 20 per cent, when
In reality they should be placed at so per
cent. He said the business of the company
IS chiefly through-freight business, in which
there is much competition because of water
rates The road has paid over 100000 for
terminal facilities in Chicago. He said that
twelve roads in the State are assessed
above the assessment of the Baltimore 4
Ohio. and each one of the twelve has a.
surplus Six roads which have SURPRISES
are assessed below the Baltimore s. Ohio,
which has always had a deficit
La ID. Fargo, OF Chicago, appeared for the
American Express Company TO answer In
quiries relating to the increase In mileage
from $1,000 miles to 16o0 90 miles in one year
But little satisfaction was derived from
the questioning.
The Chicago & Erie was represented by
w: A. johnson, attorney for the road. who
said the assessment has been placed too
high according to the net earnings of the
company: He said the road has practically
no local business and has always carried a
deficit. the total deficit from 1890 to 1895 be-
ing So 692 ,302-5l.
The VanGalia was represented by John
c. Williams He said he made what he
thought was an eloquent plea two years
ago. but the board added s.. 900 TO each mile
and ne was afraid TO say more this year
3 4. Sneertn said the New Telephone
company, OF this city, had failed TO report
TO the board because 1t was not in opera
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-28
THE WAVERLEY LINE.
Surveyors Reach This City--Dam to Be
Constructed.

The corps Of surveyors engaged in work.
ing out the line of the Indianapolis, Mar
tinsville & Southern Electric Railroad ar
rived in the city yesterday. The surveyors
started from Martinsville ten days ago.
The construction of the road will begin
Sept. /. The power house will be located
at Waverley. and the road will be known
as the ''waverley line" A dam is TO be con-
structed across White river at Waverley
and a lake three miles long will thus he
formed. The water will be used as power
10 generate electricity. Right of way on
the streets OF MartInsvile has been Sc
cured. and that city Will be the temporary
southern terminal OF the road. A hydraulic
engineer from Dayton will arrive next week
TO superintend the construction of the power
machinery at Waverley.
The line will run through a stretch Of
country twenty miles wide between the
j. & v. and the j.. NJ. & 1. railroads Be-
sides passengers. the trains will carry light
freight great deal Of garden stun Is
brought into the city by way OF the Bluff
road. and the country around Wayerley is
richly productive OF wheat. and the officials
Of the company expect considerable patron
age for their line from these sources alone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-28
LITTLE CHINESE GIRLS.
Senator Beveridge Tells a Young In
dianapOlis Miss of Them.

Jeanette, the five-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson M. Harvey, has re-
ceived letter from her admiring friend.
Senator Albert j. Beveridge. The letter is
dated ION board the Chang King, Yellow
sea, June 49, and is as follows:
81 am sailing on the Yellow sea, between
Japan and China, clear on the other side of
the world. Your mamma and papa will
show it to you the globe. 1 am on my
way to Picking. the capital of China. 1t is
one Of the largest cities in the world and,
perhaps, the dirtiest. L have been in Can
ton, too, at the other side of China, where
twice or three times as many people live
in boats live in all indianapolis. These
people live. cook. eat, sleep and work in
their boats. Their boats are their houses,
and horses. too.
81 don't like China as much as like other
lands, for one reason-they don't take good
care of their little girls. The other day
went into a country Chinese village. a long
way from the city. There were plenty OF
little boys that ran TO meet me. but no
little girls. A great man in China, the
judge of a big court. like your papa was,
said to me. in his courtroom the other day,
that he had four children, all girls. and
that he was sorry. because they did not
count for anything. So. you see how lucky
you are in being sweet little American
girl and in having a loving papa, who is
proud of you instead of being ashamed of
you."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-28
EWING TO BE DEPOSED.
Watkins Will Succeed Him at Cincin-
natl Next Season.

Before leaving the city last night John T.
Brush confided to friend that at the end
of the present season change of manage
ment of the Cincinnati team will take place,
and Ewing. who now misguides the team,
will be deposed in favor of the ex-Indian-
apolis manager William H. Watkins, who
has until recently been at the head of the
Pittsburg team. Watkins has always had
the confidence of Mr.. Brush since his good
showing in this city, and he would long ago
have been at the head of the Cincinnati
team were it not for the one-tirne popular
ity of Buck Ewing. 1t has been decided to
allow Ewing to finish out the season, ii hav-
ing been claimed by his friends that the re-
cent poor showing of the team is due not so
much to his lack Of management as to luck
and other circumstances, and 1T was
thought best to allow him an opportunity to
bring the team out of the hole IL possible
Moreover, IT is understood that Watkins re-
fuses to take charge of the Reds in their
present demoralized condition, and that he
will spend most of the season looking for
new material and arranging his system
Tor next season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-28
IncOrpOra tiOns.

The Clayton Mutual Telephone Company,
of Putnam, Greene, Monroe and Brown
counties, was yesterday Incorporated, with
a capital stock of $4,000. The directors are
]. o. Winsted. A. r. Marley, E. B. Owen,
Henry Brown, r. S. Wooden, c. G.. Walls,
n. E. Hubbard Marion Sinclair and o. l..
Bridges.
The Novelty Furniture Company, of
Evansville was Incorporated, with capt.
tai stock of $780, and Andy Ertei, Charles
Ertel, Charles Morgan, Emil Laughter,
John Hildebrand and Anton Winstroth as
directors.
The White Feather Tribe of the Red Men,
of Cammack, Delaware county, organized a
building association. with a capital stock
of $500. The directors are John r. Finn
pie, Dave Myers, j. L. Shoemaker, Frank
Mckinley. William Howell, Sam II. Dragoo,
James II. Childs, John c. Stout and Harvey
Hawkins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-28
NEW MARKET SPACE.
Huckstcrs Will BE Moved from the
Delaware-Street Curb.

The Board Of Public Safety will hold a
meeting this morning to talk about dis
posing Of the space being prepared by the
city at Alabama and Market streets, i'm
mediately east of the city meat market.
1t is the purpose Of the board to move the
hucksters from Delaware street opposite
the courthouse to this space as soon as Ii is
ready. The presence of these hawkers in
front of the courthouse on Market days
has become great nuisance, and the Coun-
ty Commissioners have for some time been
urging the city to make some other pro-
vision for them. A few days ago County
Attorney Brown went to see the city Off
Gals about this matter and received a
promise that the nuisance would soon be
abated.
AT the meeting OF the Safety Board this
morning committee from the Gardeners
Association is expected TO be present to
urge the claim Of the gardeners. The COM
mittee will ask that the regular gardeners
be allotted places in the new market space
before privileges are granted TO any OF the
small merchants who transact business on
the market. II is the purpose of the board
to look after the gardeners and give them
the best places possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-28

Telephones Evansvflle-New Anti
Lynching Law Applies.

Law Applies.
Governor Mount was yesterday in COM
munication with the Evansville authorities
regarding the strike situation. but declined
TO discuss 1t or give out anything for pub
LEGATION. The situation there is closely
watched by the State authorities and much
apprehension is felt. During the morning
President John Mitchell. of the United Mine
Workers, was in consultation with the Gov
ernor. but nothing would be given out for
publication regarding 1t. No word has been
received from Fred Dilcher, national COM
mitteeman of the United Mine Workers,
who is managing the strike at Evansville,
regarding his intention to demand of the
Governor that nonunion men be disarmed.
1t was stated In yesterdays papers that
Dilcher had announced that he would come
to this city for that purpose, but Governor
Mount has heard nothing from him. The
right of the Governor TO disarm men is a
new junction and one which has not been
exercised The question has been submitted
One of the State officials on yesterday
called attention to the fact that the drastic
ant-lyneh law passed by the last General
or mob violence. The first section Of the
law in question reads as follows:
That any collection OF individuals as
semDled Tor any unlawful purpose, intend
ing to injure any person by violence and
without authority of law, shall, for the pur-
pose OF this act, be regarded as mob,
and any act of violence exercises by such
mob upon the body of any person shall con-
stitute the crime of 'lynching.' When such
act or acts OF violence result in death. any
person who actively participates in, or act
lively aids or abets such lynching, upon con-
viction thereof, shall suffer death or be i'm
prisoned in the State prison during life. in
the discretion of the jury, and any person
who, being a member of such mob and pres
ent at any such lynching. shall not actively
participate in such lynching, shall be
guilty OF abetting such lynching, and,
upon conviction thereof shall be imprisoned
in the States prison not less than two nor
more than twenty-one years"
1t will be seen from the foregoing quota
ton that persons who are assembled with
a mob when a murder is committed, even IL
they do not directly participate in the kill
ing, are held to be particeps criminis. The
law also provides. as another precautionary
measure against the evils of nonprosecution
on the part of local officials, that the attor-
ney general Is empowered to begin proceed
ings, in the name of the State, by indict-
ment or information.