davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-14
IMPORTANT TO SHEEP OWNERS
Do Not Hasten to Take Your sheep to
the Mountains.

The attention of sheepmen is called to
the following letter from S. B. Ormsby,
which is of especial import to them.
He says:
First--Sheepowners are advised not
to be in haste to start their sheep for
the reservation. Ny advices show that
there is still an immense amount of
snow in the mountains and it is not
possible for it to disappear from the
ranges before the Ist of July.
Second-The eating out of the range
of settlers by sheep on their way to the
mountains, is becoming a matter of
serious import, and is being brought to
the attention of the department in a
manner that cannot be much longer
ignored. But the department has no
authority in the premises outside the
reservation, and when it does act it's
action can only be the entire exclusion
of sheep from the reservation.
Third-The attention of sheep owners
is called especially TO one of the exceptt d
areas which is as follows: The east
half of townships II, I3, IA, 10, I6 and
II, S. R 8 E. This strip of territory is
excepted for the benefit of settlers along
the line of the reserve whose stock may
be running at large. While sheep may
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-14
PEASE & MAYS
All Goods marked in plain figures.
after 3 in the afternoon.
II At

aIter D In the afternoon. II 1T
The smiling countenance OF Patricio
Mcneil is missed from his usual place
at the Umatilla House today. Pat being
foored by illness which confined him to
his bed.
Wonder if the calendars in The Dalles
are all minus the 4th in July2 We
havn't heard word regarding that date.
Presumably most of our people will cele-
brate in Portland and then send in a
petition to have our fourth delayed till
the boys come home.
A. M. Williams & Co. are offering ex-
ceptional values in ladies' dress ek irts
this week. Skirts suitable for camping
wear as low as 69c. You are invited to
call and see them.
The river reading this morning was
37.8, rise of I.S. Tomorrow the Column
bia will remain stationary, falling slight
ly Friday and Saturday, and then rising
again until it will stand at 80 next
Wednesday.
Cedar Circle will give one of their
always enjoyable socials next Friday
evening at Fraternity hall. The program
will commence promptly at s:I5. Be
on hand as Prof. Birgfeld will furnish
music for the evenings dance.
The committee appointed to interview
the citizens regarding the purchase of a
chemical engine and putting in fire
alarm system, report very favorably,
$500 of the reduction in insurance
which will be thus gained, being already
promised. If all accede to this request,
this is about two-thirds of what will be
obtained.
/ The pupils of St. Mary's Academy will
give an entertainment on Friday, June
10th, to raise funds for the purpose OF
lighting the building. Exercises will
commence precisely at 8 o'clock p. m.
Admission so cents. Children under 7
years not admitted. Tickets are for sale
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-14
HEALING AT OUR OWN DOORS.
The Hot Springs Along the Columbia
Equal to Any-A Jordan Near at
Home.

People along the Columbia have v,r
seemed fully to realize just how much
virtue there really is IN the hot springs
which line the banks of the river, and
many make long expensive trips to
famous springs in other states when at
our very doors might be found the Jor-
dan which if its waters were only tested
would accomplish the same healing pro-
cess. For many years a few stragglers
have visited the various springs at
Cascades. Mofitt, Collins, and other
places, but little publicity has been
given them and few know how much
they are missing. The Oregonian Mon
day had an article which told OF how
much benefit had been derived by Mr..
Holman, of Portland, who had been in
poor health for some time and is making
the mouth of Wind river, about eight
miles above the cascades.
This is the same place where Mr.. W.
H. Biggs is staying, and he is loud in
his praises of the benefit he has oh
tanned from drinking and bathing in the
waters, which are iinpregnated with
minerals of various kinds and which
come from the earth as hot as there is
any need of. Mr.. Biggs says when he
first attempted to drink of the waters he
found it almost impossible, but now he
can drink freely and feels the effects
greatly.
As the springs can be reached by boat
60 ;rI, n
favorite health resort; but at present
they are owned by half breed, who has
no means and no desire to improve the
property. They claim they can make
all they want to off of them in their
present condition, and therefore no ac-
afforded. Parties have offered large
sums for their lease for season at least,
but such have been steadfastly refused.
Ample room, however, could be secured
for camping purposes, and no doubt will
be utilized when the healing properties
of the springs are fully known.
Much has been said of Bingham
| Springs, which are no doubt all that is
claimed for them but we fully believe
that along the banks of the Columbia
may be found balm fully as efficient.
Indeed, we question whether the waters
at Glenwood Springs, Colo, which ap-
pear to US to contain the same prop
critics, are more healing than would be
those right at our own doors. were the
same amount of money expended on
their improvement.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-14
ATTEND THE MASS MEETING.
And Help to Nominate City omcers for
the Ensuing Year.

A mass meeting is called to be held in
the circuit conrt room this evening at s
O'Clock, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the following city offices
to be filled at the coming city election !:
A mayor and city treasurer.
First ward-One councilman for the
term of three years. One councilman
to fill an unexpired term, said term hav-
ing two years to run, from July 1, 1899.
Second ward-One councilman for the
term of three years. One councilman
to fill an unexpired term, said term hav-
ing two years to run from July I, '99.
Third ward-One councilman for the
term of three years.
One water commissioner at large tor
the term of two years.
One water commissioner for the frs,
ward.
One water commissioner for the sec
ond ward.
One water commissioner for the third
ward.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-14
our Trade Number.

THE CHRONICLE has il preparation a
tTrade NUN ber," which will be issued
in July. The object of the work Is to
present trustworthy review of the buei-
ness interests of The Dalles, and to that
end The CHRONICLE has employed the
services of Messrs. Sargent & Rohra-
bacher, two able and experienced COM
merciaf writer's, who will collect data,
prepare matter and solicit business for
the work.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-14
wAvsI0E oLEANINos.

Read A. NJ. Williams & Co.'s ad. to-
morrow.
Thos. Maloney is reported as much
improved today.
Violin recital at the K. of P. hall this
evening. Be sure and hear Mr.. Rice.
Be sure and attend the macs meeting
tonight. Everyone should be interested
in a meeting of this kind and in what
men are chosen to fill the city offices.
Madam Ardessa's dressmaking system
will be taught to all applicants at room
No. 81 of the Chapman block. Hours
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-14

at Blakeley & Houghton's. H. Her
brings, J. P. McInery's and Maier &
Benton's.
We learn from DIR. Logan that our
suspicious regarding the death of Chas.
Ross in Portland Sunday are confirmed
by railroad men in this city who have
received word to that effect. Ross was
ran over by the work train near Seufert's
recently, and taken to the hospital for
treatment. AT last reports he was doing
well, but 'tetaIus" or lock jaw, finally
caused his death. Ross was 32 years
old and was man well liked among his
associates.
1t is quite the rage at present among
our professional, as vel as amateur
photographers, to obtain collection of
Indian pictures, and each is vieing with
the other in the attempt to secure the
best subjects. Lo has gotten over his
superstitious prejudice, being persuaded
by the offer of few cents to pose as
gracefully as the white man. The finest
specimen of an Indian picture we have
yet seen is that taken by Mr.. Clifford
and which now occupies a place in
Clark & Falk's drug store window.
Grain in the Face'' or 'tStand in the
Window" or whatever he may be called,
has countenance which embraces both
kindness and bravery, and is study in
itself. Mr.. Clifford has brought out
every feature perfectly and is justly
proud of his work.
Last evening when Earnest HaIfpap,
the little boy who carries the Oregonian,
was passing the European House, the
dog belonging to Hugh Frazier jumped
at him and bit him in the left thigh, not
severely, but causing an ugly little
wound. This is his fourth offense of
that kind, and while he is considered a
valuable dog on sheep ranch, Mr..
Frazier has determined to be rid of him
for fear he may do serious damage. A
serious case of dog bite was that of the
little brother of Mrs. Chas. Johnson,
who short time ego in Goldendale was
bitten frightfully about the face by
what was considered pet dog. His
wounds were such as to disfgure him
for life, and he just escaped fatal in
juries.
A number of important matters were
brought up at the meeting of the board
of fire delegates last night. Among
other things a communication was re-
ceiYed from Columbia hose company
asking that their memb mberehip limit be
increased from thirtyfive to fifty, and
that the new chemical engine be placed
in their charge. The matter was laid
on the table. At the drill about two
weeks since the members of the various
companies failed to give sufficient heed
to certain rules applicable to drills,
notable among which was the fact that
some companies left before being ordered
by the chief. A comm ittee, consisting
of N. M. Eastwood, John Gavin and
j. F. Moore, was appointed to investi-
gate the matter and determine whether
charges should be brought against them.
Members of the board being negligent
about attending meetings, it " as de :idt d
to inform their companies that unless
they were present at the KIT meeting
new mem bers should be appointed.
ATTEND THE MASS MEETING.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-14

be driven across this area to reach the
range beyond, no stock of any kind will
be driven ia and herded on this excepted
area.
Fourth-Sheepowne are cautioned as
to the character of the men they have in
their service the coming season. The
owner is, himself, seldom on the range,
his interests are intrusted to others.
These should understand the terms of
the contract the employer has made with
the department and should be men who
will faithfully carry out these terms or
trouble will arise to the owner.
Fifth-A large number of applications
are vet due from owners. These must
be forwarded without delay.
S. B. ORMsBY,
Forest Superintendent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-14
"narmony" whlskey.

Forest Superintendent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-14
Mass Meeting.

A meeting of the legal voters of Dalles
City is hereby called for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the various
city Offices to be filleo in the coming city
election, said meeting to take place in
the circuit court room in said city on
Wednesday, June 18th, 1899, at the hour
of O'Clock p. M. NJ. T. NOLAN.
Mayor of Dalles City.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-14

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund tie money
it fails to cure. 25c.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-14

What you want is not tenn oorary re-
lief from plies but cure to stay cured.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles,
and they stay cured. Snipes- Kinersly
Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-14
House for Rent.

Six-room dwelling house, nicely kept
and freshly papered, in the east end of
Third street. Apply at this office. 1876
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-14
TAKE NOTICE.
TO OUR ADVERTISERS: /:

TO OUR 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, 1890.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-14

Harmony whiskey for family and
special use, sold by Ben Wilson, The
palles. il
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-14

Ii you wish a new hammock this year
it will pay you to buy it at A. M. Will
liams & Co.'s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
MEYTCANS AND YAQUIS FIGHTING
CONSIDERABLE LOSS OF LIFE REPORTED IN RE-
CENT ENGAGEMENTS.

LOSS OF LIFE REPORTED IN RE-
CENT ENGAGEMENTS.
Austin, Tex, Dec. Authorization reaching here
today from Ortiz. state OF Sonora, Mexico states
that Marshal Terhune. an expert mining engineer,
ho has been I'm the mines in the Yaqui country for
some months past, has arrived at Ortiz. He an
nounced that since November IS the Yaqui Indians
and the Mexican military forces have had several
severe engagements attended with loss OF life and
q number of wounded.
The first Of these engagements was on November
70 inst north OF Cocori and in the engagement
tbare were forty-eght Indians and nve soldiers
kiIied outright In addition thereto there were
twentv-three soldiers wounded and something over
one hundred squaws and Indian children captured
bv the military forces. These prisoners VIII De sent
10 Guaymas by the military authorities 10 be ned
hostages. , .o,. .oot ,,aoo g.
on the Yaqui River, just at the entrance TO the
monntans This section Of the country Is heavily
wooded and hence the engagement was conducted
on the usual guerilla warfare order. Inc battle
was between the main bodies OF both factions The
Indians massed in force ana the soiuieiS had
a large quota OF men. a., ,, -
Mr. Terhune states that at his mining camp
some distance from the scene or the battle reports
were meagre. but sufficient TO show that the SOL
diers had come upon the camp OF the Indians in
the woods and engaged them In combat. The fight
ing was severe and lasted most OF the day The
indians were finally put to flight, and this explains
whv 60 many OF their women were captured as
their retreat was made In dire confusion and the
women became separated from the warriors There
were aeyeral other engagements or minor import
ance in the week following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
MARRIAGE A SURPRISE TO FRIENDS.

MISS EsTEILE ToMLINsoN. OF THIS CITY. WEEDS
THOMAS sAvfN. OF BALTIMORE
Baltimore Dec. 3 (SpecaD.-The announcement
to-day in the marriage columns OF the newspapers
Of the wedding OF Miss Estelle Tonlinson daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Margaret Tomnson, Of New-York 10
Thomas savin, OF this city, was great surprise
to their many friends. Miss Tomlnson, Mrs
gavin Is connected with prominent families IN
New-York and Maryland. She has been the guest
OF friends in this city. She met Mr. Savin who
was wealthy widower. occasionally at theatre
parties and other social functions, but no
thought they were more than acquaintance.
Miss Ella walmsley was 10 have given A theatre
marty in honor Of ner New-York friend last even
ing and she had Invited number Of girl friends
TO dinner Soon after the party had assembled the
guest Of honor arrived and surprised her friends
with the announcement that she had just been
married to Mr. savin Miss Tomlinson had been
amending a few days with Mrs. Theodore Marburs.
OF Mount Vernon Place There Mr. sayin called for
her yesterday afternoon. They were driven to the
parsonage Of the Mount Vernon Methodist Epls-
copal Church where they were married by the
Rev DR. Joseph Smith. The bride Is about twenty
two wears OF age. and a slender, beautiful girl Of
,he brunette type Mr.. Savin is forty. and well
known in club circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
BILLIARDS.

THE CLASS Il AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP
TOURNAMENT OPENS THIS EVENING.
The Glass b amateur championship billiard tour
nament under the auspices OF the Amateur Ath-
leuc Union. opens this evening at the Knicker-
booker Athletic club Theatre. Five Of the six out
of-town experts have already reached New-York
and every preparation has been made for the big
tournament. w w. Kellogg of Chicago arrived In
town on Saturday. did also the two Boston eX-
perts, 4. c. Cutler and Charles Threshie. j. De
Nun Smith arrived from st. Louis Friday and
all Of these experts have spent most of their time
since they reached here in hard practice.
The other two visitors are j. A. Hendrick OF
New-Haven. and George f.. Hevner, OF Philadel-
phla. Hevner will come over and go back each day
ne is scheduled to play here. while HendrIck has
been living In town for several weeks. There are
the Knickerbocker Athletic Club and one from the
New-York Athletic Club All Of them have been
said to be in exceptional form.
He is thought 10 be the strongest OF the local
for the Class Il championship
booker Athletic club on Saturday night the ST.
Louis crack averaged IL 6-2l for 300 points while
Kellogg averaged l2l9 for 2cO against Ranney in
the AFTERNOON. There is great rivalry between
these two Western experts. Cutler made n grand
average OF sls for 5000 points in practice with
frel Eames, the Boston professional before he
left the Hub Miller too played a fast game last
week a the Knickerbocker Athletic Club aver
l., There will be two games tonight. Kellogg play
m e iI0pfs N ne first at 5So O'clock and Smith
p Foss the crack Class amateur expert
WI reteree both games After tonight there will
noon. "''e
THE SECOND sLossoN-DALY TOURNAMENT
The second section OF the intercity amateur
billiard tournament. under the auspices of sosson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
FOOTBALL.

DEFEATED BY THE PASTIME ELEVEN
The Herkimer Athletic Association football eleven
met It's first defeat OF the season yesterday at
Dexter Park at the hands of the Pastime Athletic
club team, Of New-York, by a score Of 10 to O. The
Herkmer players have been defeating every eleven
they met this season. but the Pastime men seemed
too heavy for them, and after two touchdowns
were made the Herkmers went all to pieces
Nevertheless, they held down the visitors I'm good
style. In the first half the home team started IN
on their old tactics of bucking the line but they
met snag and lost the ball to the Pastime play
ers. The ball was being punted back and forward
until Haggerty got 1t and scored n touchdown. bur
failed TO Kick A goal. At this stage the Herkmer
players started TO buck the line. and OBrien got
through and ran nifty yards, but the visiting play
ers got the ball on tumble and passed IL To
Neuwin. who scored the second touchdown making
the score 10 TO at the end OF the first half
In the second half It seemed to be draw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
MR. HANNA on THE CHAIRHANSHIP.

Senator NJ. A. Hanna, chairman of the Republi-
can National Committee, who has been in the city
for several days, started for Washington yesterday
to attend the opening of Congress. Recently there
have been reports that Mr. Hanna would retire as
National chairman. He said yesterday: NO one
in the world is authorized to speak for me. think
| am fully competent TO talk about my actions,
past, present future. I have told one that
wanted to retire as National chairman, nor have
Informed any that 1 desired to remain in the
position.
Il see that am TO be bounced, according to
some papers" Here the Sedator laughed. But"
he continued, this Is q matter that | cannot keep
the papers from discussing. Certainly / have
never said anything that warrants the stories that
are In circulation l still National chairman
and will be for some time, and 1 cannot discuss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
TO HONOR WAsHINGTONS MEMORY.

Washington Dec Arrangements are about
completed for the Masonic memorial exercises OF
the centennial Of the death OF George Washington
on December IA. Large numbers OF Masons from
all over the United States and from Canada are
expected to be present Colonel Robert White. OF
Wheeling who was appointed by the Grand Lodge
CT Virginia as Chief Marsna and his staff will
have full charge Of the procession and all matters
connected with the ceebration aside from the reg
uar Masonic rites. The principal ceremonies will
De at Mount Vernon. and will Include an address
a. the old tomb by the Grand Mss OF Masons In
Colorado, Masonic rites at the new tomb and adj
dresses At the Mansion by President Mckinley and
X. 4. w. Duke, Grand Master OF Masons IN Vr.
Elnla. Al night reception will be held al Will
lards Hotel, in this city. President MCKINLEY ana
the Cabinet are expected TO be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
nifty Council won its first game Of the series last
week Following is the standing Of the CLUBS up
MISCELLANEOUS GAMES OF THE WEEh'
SCORES OF MATCHES AND TOURNAMENT GAMES
BY SOME OF THE SMALLER CLUES
ROWLING NOTES
ROWLING NOTES.

Tho ,ouoo,,ne tournament and match games
among tho smaller clubs are selected from ,no'e
sent tn last week 70 The Tribune for publication
Two teams made up from members OF 'he O 1
pia Bowling Club rolled match game I'S' go
90 go. too, AZ the Felsenkeller alleys There
yvore eight men on each side, and the hrst team
heat the second by only As pins The scores
follow: nm nj, $40
FRS, TeaC Gcigerck i45; shuher l aG b pd,sp
Herrick. ia: Cunnlnghanl I''' Vu''"' 0'
i35 Fell. 1877; total, !, IT. 49,. ,es. rovenberS
,ss' Bebrcns 1885, II. Gegerck, i?5; Hayman' lio'
stTaube iSs Johannes. i45 total LAP LAP po,,o Crnb
heat the first by nearly 100 pins in their weekiy
game on the club night last week Inc ''o'e W.
lows: 80 ., 40.
rrst teaT-Hess 40; Brodhead, 1872; Muqueeney w.
Wachter l19. total. $50
The Dewey and Charter teams, with SIX men , Ti
each side rolled a series of four games az ~
Felsenkeler Alleys. Thursday night each winning
two by the following scores;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
The HaIsey.StirIing Exhibition

was present recently at a talk given by Mr.
II. Halsey- Stirling, of London, which he calls;
"Haf Hours at the National Gallery" With an
exceptionally perfect machine, trPnoticon, in
vented by Mr.. Halsey-Strling, he threw on the
screen the enlargement of Mr.. Dixons miniatures.
The effect was startingly realistic to those who
had seen the original masterpieces as they hang in
the old building on Trafalgar Square. Technique,
values, chiaroscuro, textures, appear in surprising
fidelity II is no excess of exuberance to grow
enthusiastic over these reproductions. Take the
portrait of Gevartius by Van Dyok-there is the
exact brushwork. Take Turner's Towing the
Old Fighting Temeraire there is the rainbow
glow of lurid brilliancy softened by art-DaVid
c. Preyer, IN The Collector and Art Critic, Ne9u
York.