davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-22
ODD FELLOWS HERE.
Delegates to State Convention
Visit Cracker Mines.

A crowd Of Oregon City Odd Fellows,
some Of whom were accompanied by their
wives, to attend the state convention of
that order being held In Baker City this
week. came up Monday morning to enjoy
the day In Sumpter. There being various
former townsmen Of the visitors who are
now residents Of this camp, arrangements
were made to entertain them as we'll as
could be done during the brief stay.
Teams were engaged and, piloted by
Harley q. Wood, Carlev Moore and Max
Schupius, the entire party was driven to
the GolcOnda mine, the management OF
which kindly allowed them to explore the
mysteries Of the big mill. which was
greatly enjoyed and will give them some.
thing to talk about on their return home.
The excursionists were then driven up
past the Columbia mine. over the high
mountain road by way of the L 4 L and
North Pole mines, through Bourne, and
back to Sumpter.
As Monday evening was the meeting
night Of the local Woodmen's lodge, the
Idea was further conceived Of entertaining
the visitors with reception at their hall
In the Healy building. The Sumpter band
was engaged, a dancing program carried
out and general good time had, lasting un.
III after one o'clock a. m.
The party, consisting Of County Judge
Thomas r. Ryan and wife, W. n. Howell,
wife and son, S. S. Walker and wife, n.
W. Trembath, County Clerk L. w.
Cooper, 7. p. Randall and George Brown,
all OF Oregon City, LETT Yesterday for
Baker City, from which point. after at.
tending the convention, they will return
home. All agreed that the most enjoyable
time they would have on their trip was
the visit here aud to the mines at Cracker
creek.
Other delegates to the convention at
Baker City came out yesterday and this
forenoon. The visitors here Monday gave
such an interesting account Of their trip to
the mines that many OF the delegates have
expressed a desire 10 make the trip. Il
would be wise move for the citizens OF
Sump,er, perhaps through the mayor
and city COVE; nment, to extend an invita-.
lion TO the entire convention to visit this
place, and arrange for an excursion. II
anything Of the kind Is done, 1t viii have
to be attended to without delay.
Later-Late this afternoon the Odd Eel.
lows telephoned their acceptance Of an In.
vitation to visit Sumpter extended earlier
In the day by Mayor Robbins. An ex.
cursion train viii be run, arriving here
at 10 o'clock Friday forenoon.
7. q. Harrison, agent for Giant Pow.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-22

}. N. Hoffman, at the Mil street Ice
cream depot, manufactures all kinds Of
cream daily. Free delivery to residences
or hotels. Leave your orders.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-22

Order you Ice cream In pints, quarts o
gallons at J. N. Hoffman's Mill street
place. Made daily. No delivery charges.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-22

Those who know the comforts Of a good
hotel, always patronize The Capital; Mrs.
G. b. Tedrowe, proprietor.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-22

At the Club saloon. Dunphy & Cert.
ridge serve line Of goods equal to any
that money will buy.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-22

T.. q. Harrison, agent for Giant Pow.
der company.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-22

The Oregonian Is on sale at the Elite
Cigar Store.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-22

Something to depend upon-Giant
powder.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-22

The best Is always cheapest-buy G
powder.
The age-herald., 1901-05-03
DANCING CARNIVAL
 WILL BE REPEATED
Performance Given to Raise Funds to Help Entertain
 | I. U. Delegates

Professor Weissner has consented to re- peat his Carnival of Dances at the Jeffer- son Theatre for the benefit of the local Typographical Union. It is intended to use the funds thus raised 10 help enter tain the visiting delegates to the Inter- national Convention, which meets In this city in August.
 There will be 600 visitors in the city for a week during the big meeting, and it will require large amount of money 70 entertain them while they are guests of Birmingham. The business men of the city have signified their willingness to help raise the necessary money to defray the expenses.
 The performance by Professor Weissner and his school of children is the first step in this direction by the local union.
 The children who took part in the other performance have been asked to begin re- hearsing, and the second dancing carnival promises to be even a greater success than the former. one.
 The local printers are receiving great encouragement in their undertaking, and a large audience is expected at the com ing terpsichorean event.
 The only objection to the former carni- val was the length of the programme. and Professor Weissner states that this will be removed and only the best feat ures of the dancing will be retained.
The age-herald., 1901-05-03
STATE LICENSES
 ARE DUE MAY 15
Many New Occupations Are Taxed and Licenses Are
 Raised on Others

The last Legislature in passing a rev enue law added many new occupations to .na list for which licenses must be taken out, and raised the licenses on a number of others
 All these licenses must be obtained from the probate office on or before May Is or else costs and penalties will be add cd.
 Those who have already taken out li- censes on the following occupations based on the old rates. must call at the Probate Court and pay the additional license for, viz Abstract companies, cigarettes, cane rack. Gypsy traders. all liquor dealers and lager beer dealers. pawn brokers and railroad ticket brokers
 The following is the list of occupations which are newly taxed:
 Bill posters. bicycles for rent or hire, book agents, brokers and commission merchants. cider dealers, cigar and tobac- so stands. clubs (social for mem, cold storage. coal and coke agents, cotton buy CTS, dancing halls, feather renovaters, ferries and fall bridges. fruit stands, horse dealers, ice factory, laundry. news companies, patent rights, photographers travelling. pistol or rife cartridges, plumbers and gas filters. stocks and bonds, telephone companies, warehouse and elevator companies.
The age-herald., 1901-05-03
Southern League Standing.

The baseball season opened yesterday and Birmingham won. Consequently the fans are happy. The game was hotly con- tested and was a cinch for either team until Con Harlow made great run after a high fly to the right field in the ninth inning and retired Stouch, making the third out
 Long before Umpire Cline called Play ball' almost every available seat in both grand stand and bleachers was occupied and a large number of persons were standing wherever they could find place that afforded a view of the diamond.
 There was quite contingent of Selma rooters present to root for the visitors, and for the first half of the game they performed their duties manfully. When Birmingham took the lead in the sixth inning, however, they weakened and their voices were ever afterward silent E In the practice that preceded the game the visitors showed the better form, and there were few local rooters who were apprehensive for their pets, but when the real article of baseball began the locals soon showed the metal that was in them Both teams were nervous the first inning or two, but they soon recovered and put up one of the prettiest exhib- tions of the national game ever seen in the South.
 It was pitchers battle throughout, and Wilhelm had slightly the best of it. He was given faultless support, and only once allowed himself to get in hole. Cribbins pulled himself out of tight holes two or three times. and with perfect support would have stood better chance to win his game
 The game started with Birmingham at the bat. Moss waited for four bad balls and took his base, only to be forced at second by Culver who attempted to sacrifice. The ball went direct to the short field and Glenn threw to second in time to catch Moss. Gettinger made a single, but La Rocque and Leidy went out on flies to the infield.
 Frank who heads the Selma batting list, hit the third ball pitched for a dinky single to the short infield that Wilhelm could not get in time to retire his man. The next three men up went out on flies, two of them to Leidy in center field
 The run-making began in the third in- ming when the visitors chalked up one tally on a single and a stolen base by Cribbins and single by Valdois.
 Both teams were banked in the fourth but Wilhelm. the first man up in the fifth landed on the ball for double to left, went to third on a sacrifice by Moss and scored on Gettingers single to right
 In the sixth Valdois muffed fly from Leidy's bat and Longley duplicated the performance on high fly sent into that territory by Joe Veitch. Harlow sacri- feed, sending Leidy to third and Veitch to second. Mauch singled and Leidy and Veitch crossed the plate. This ended the scoring, both teams being blan6ed in the remaining innings.
 Moss, Ee.tch and LaRocque made a lightning double play in the sixth inning after Frank had made a single. Valdois sent a hot grounder to Moss who fielded 1t faultlessy, threw to veitch who touched second and passed the ball on to LaRocque in time to retire valdois It was a beautiful play and the spectators cheered nightly
 The score in detail was as follows:
The age-herald., 1901-05-03
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Takes Steps to Become Incorporated.
 Membership Limited to 300.

A declaration of incorporation was filed yesterday by the Wonnan's Club
 The object of the society as stated in the declaration of incorporation is to promote the social and literary advance ment of the members and to aid works of charity and philanthropy. The present membership of the club is 100. and the limit of membership Is 300.
 Those whose names are signed to the declaration are as follows: Mrs zac P Smith, Mrs. W. B. Leedy, Mrs. M J. Gregg Mrs. W. J. zeigler. Mrs M. N Due, Mrs. solon Jacobs. Mrs. W. P Me Crossin and Mrs James A. Kirk.
The age-herald., 1901-05-03
TIE DAYS GRIND
 IF LOCAL COURTS Damage Suits Are Few and Far
 Between ARE A FEW CRIMINAL CASES A. S. Leader, White Man, is Aequit. ted of Charge of Forsery-ver- dict of ss5o Against Tele.
 graph co.-court Items. 7
ARE A FEW CRIMINAL CASES

In the first division of the Criminal Court, Judge Samuel E. Green presiding, A. S. Leader, white man. was tried and acquitted of a charge of forgery in the second degree. The indictment charged that Leader raised a fiYe-dollar note given to him by C. w. Gentry in April, 1898, to a ten-dollar note.
 forfeiture was taken in the cases of Robert Lee, charged with embezzlement. and in the cases of Lee Beyer and Louis Brandis.
 In the second division, Judge Dan A. Greene presiding, the following cases were disposed of:
 Bud Allison, for pointing a gun. was fined $1O and costs. Jake Pitts for as- sault and battery with weapon on Jim White, was fined sl and costs. forfeit ure was taken against Bill Hudson, charged with disturbing females, and a forfeiture against Thomas Parker charged with stealing the bell at the Powderly school house. Andrew Richard son was acquitted of the charge of abu- sive language
 Circuit Court.
 Tn the Circuit Court the case of J. W. Kickbaum vs. the Western Union Tele- graph Company resulted in verdict for plaintiff of sS50 Plaintiff sued for dam ages, alleging that plaintiff failed to de- liver a telegram to him in August. 1898, announcing the heath of his father.
 The case of Bonnie Linn Huff pro ami against John E. Morris is on trial. Plaln- tiff alleges that she was run into and in- jured by one of defendants wagons in 1898. She sues for 5000
 City Court.
 In the first division of the City Court, Judge Charles A. Senn presiding, the case of Lillie Howard vs. the Southern Rail- way Company resulted in a verdict for $100. Plaintiff alleged that while a pas senger on defendants car a window fell on her finger, badly injuring it.
 In the second division, Judge ". w. Wilkerson presiding, the case of Frank Lasker against the Means and Fulton Iron Works Is on trial
 Court Items.
 A special term of the United States Court will convene here May IS for civil
 
 Petitions in bankruptcy were filed by Will Thomas and Dan Whitaker.
 Marriage licenses were issued to George c. Douglass and Della Bowling; Charles F 10. Elliott and Ida Irwin; J. H. Taylor and Jane Brashier, John T. Morgan and Bell Franklin.
 The following deeds were filed:
 S. A. Wood and wife to Norman Webb, lot g. block s57, Birm 'ngham, s270o
 Birmingham Realty Company to S. A. Wood, lot 3. block S5. Birmingham, s27o0. J. T. Coulbourne ct ,t to J. Heriot, part of block 769, Birmingham, s625O.
 H. r. Behrens and wife to Emma Ar thur thur lots 47 and ts' Beh'en's addition,
The age-herald., 1901-05-03
------------ --7 - BOUNDARY LINE.
Between Jefferson and Shelby coun.
 ties-Mt- QuIgIey Wants It Fixed.

Tc. P. Quigly, who has recently made a new map of Shelby County, yesterday spp,ared before the board of revenue to urg. them to make certain the boundary limo between Jefferson and Shelby Coun. ties where it runs along the top of Shad.s Mountain. The boundary line at this point Is uncertain, and some of the residents do not know whether they live in Shelby or Jefferson County.
 MT. Quigley wants both counties to fix the dividing line by section, township and ranca.
The age-herald., 1901-05-03
Chattanooga, IA; Nashville, IS.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 2.-The South ern League season opened here this after noon between Chattanooga and Nash vile. Both teams were in bad form and the game was noticeable for loose play ing. Pitchers of both teams were hit hard
 The game was won by Nashville in the tenth inning by a base on balls. sacrifice hit and single. Score R. H. E. Chattanooga ... .O1S05ao2o o-14 1s 5 Nashville ... 3541000l l-15 Is 8
The age-herald., 1901-05-03
Peculiar Accident.

Mobile, Ala, May 2.-Rev. John R. Mor- ris of Weatherford, Tex, met with a sin gular accident here this afternoon on the at a window with his elbow on the sill, his arm was struck and broke by the open door of a refrigerator car on side track. The train was backed to the depot and physicians attention rendered.
The age-herald., 1901-05-03
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
Resulted in Death of Two Men and the
 Injury of Others.

Monterey. Tenn, May "A dynamite explosion occurred today at Oates Camp on the Nashville and Knoxville Railroad extetsion from here to Laurel Creek, which resulted in the death of two men and the severe injury of several others. Tn. camp is ten miles distant, and only meagre. report of the accident has reached here.
The age-herald., 1901-05-03
Grand Annual Concert
 given by the

Birmingham Musicians
 Protective Association
 at East Lake Park, Sunday, May 5, 1901, 3 p. m. Fine program has been ar- ranged for the occasion, in cluding band selections, instrumental and vocal solos, under directions of Phil. Memoli. s.
The age-herald., 1901-05-03
R. II. E.
shreveport, 8; New Orleans. t1,

Shreveport, May 2.--The opening game between the local nine and New Orleans was played today before a large crowd and resulted in a defeat fer Shreveport In the second inning the visitors batted Fisher at will and scored six runs. Score:
 R. H. E. Shreveport ... .. o % 21 co 0 0-'3 g : New Orleans .... O6O 0 ? 0 2+--11 13 3 Batteries: Fisher and McGuire; Null key and Abbott.
The age-herald., 1901-05-03
WHEN TRAVELLING,

on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most picasantly and effectually on the kidneys, Ever and bowels. prevent ing levers, headaches, and other forns of sickness. For sale in 90 cent bottles by all leading druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
The age-herald., 1901-05-03

Selma 1. Two-base hits-Wilhelm, Veitch. Double plays-Moss to Veitch to La- Rocque. Struck out-Wilhelm. Frank, Dalrymple. Stolen bases-Moss, Leidy, Frank, Cribbens. Left on bases-Birming r Selma 4 Hit by pitched ball-Moss. Bases on balls-By Wilhelm g. by Crib . bins 1. Umpire Cline. Time of game 1 hour and 30 minutes.
The age-herald., 1901-05-03
Little Rock, 4; Memphis, 8.

Little Rock, May 2.-Memphis won the opening game from Little Rock by bunch Ing hits and good base running. It was hard-fought game and the crowd was moved to enthusiastic demonstration at the many brilliant plays. Attendance HOO. Score:
 R. H. E. Memphis ... 000O4os1o- + [ Little Rock ...... 0 OOH 0 O. A 12 1 Batteries: Robb and Swaine; Crow and Lynch.
The age-herald., 1901-05-03

self as we'll pleased with the Birmingham and Selma teams and especially was he pleased with the great attendance at the game. rs
 The other games in the league resulted as follows:
The age-herald., 1901-05-03
Diamond Notes.

Umpire Cline gave perfect satisfaction yesterday. He had three or four close de- cisions to make and on these the spec tators made no kick. He called Mauck out at third in the sixth inning when the spectators believed he was safe, but that was the only time his decisions were ques- toned He is firm and allows no foolish ness while the game is in progress
 Centerfelder Leidy captured eight flies and came out of the game with a clean record.
 Wilhelm pitched a steady game, never once losing his head. All Birmingham is ready to swear by him after yesterday s work.
 Joe veitch was cheered when he went to the bat for the first time. He seems to be as fast around second base as he was at third when he was here in 1898. The fans had not forgotten him.
 Brandt will pitch for Birmingham today and King" Bailey for Selma The. King says he Is in better condition than ever before.
 Birmingham and Selma put up decidedly the best game in the league yesterday.
 President Kent will return to Chatta nooga this morning He expressed him
The age-herald., 1901-05-03
Depot Destroyed by Fire.

Okalona, Miss, May 2-Fire this morn ing destroyed tho Mobile and Ohio Rail road depot and eight cars loaded with merchandise and cotton. Loss $50,O0O
The age-herald., 1901-05-03

Yesterdays Games. At Washington-Washin 4; Balti- more, Il.
 At Philadelphia-Phi 12; Bos- ton, 23. At Cleveland-Cleveland. 7 Milwaukee, 9.
 At Chicago-chicago. Q; Detroit g. Game forfeited)
 Western Association. At Marion-Marion, 4 Toledo, 7 At ianapolis--1ndianapo 10; Day ton, l.
 At Columbus = Columbus, 2; Louisville, IA. At Fort Wayne-Fort Wayne, [; Grand Rapids, s.
 Alabama, il; Vanderbilt, 10. Nashville. Tenn. May 2.-Unversity of Alabama, H. Vanderbilt, 10.
 Sewanee, 2o; Clarksvile, 2. Sewanee, Tenn. May 2.-University of the South, 20; Southwestern Presbyterian University, 2.
The age-herald., 1901-05-03
Yesterdays Games,

Yesterdays Games. At St. Douis-St. Louis, F; Cincinnati, Is. At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 5; Philade- phia, 5.
The age-herald., 1901-05-03
National League Standino

Batteries: Clayton, Morris and Roth Corbett, Hill and Clayton.
The age-herald., 1901-05-03
Forecast for Alabama.

Washington May 2-Follpwing is the forecast for Alabama: Fair and continued warm Friday. and Saturday variable winds, mostly light southwestery.
The age-herald., 1901-05-03

Dutch Charley is in tho line with his Gebhart Eagle Chile Powders, next to Mid way entrance. J. Fox's Sons, agents.
The age-herald., 1901-05-03
TIME TEM WEATHER WIND R FALL

Highest temperature 91.S: lowest 5S 9 average S02.
 BEN M JACOBS, Station Agent, U. s. Weath er Bureau.
The age-herald., 1901-05-03
THE WEATHER.

Birmingham, May 2. Local observations during tho "A hours ending p. m, Central time:
The age-herald., 1901-05-03
Ge0Igia Timber Lands

Parties Interested in timber are in vited to correspond with view to taking an interest in well estab- lished sawmill in southwest Georgia, pronounced by mill experts to De the finest site in Georgia; s30,000 needed to buy additional land and equipment. Information will be furnished by
 T. M. TickNoR,
 Cashier Commercial Bank, Albany, Ga.
The age-herald., 1901-05-03

Centerfelder Leidy captured eight flies and came out of the game with a clean record.
The age-herald., 1901-05-03
American League Standing.

At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 3; Chicago, 2.
The age-herald., 1901-05-03
Selma.

summary-Earned runs-Birmingham i;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-29
HANAN & SONS
Sole
Agents
The trade on these

The trade on these
goods increases every
day.
We can't seem to
get the styles fast
enough, invoices are
piling in every day,
and still we seem to
be short.
We have just
opened Hanan's I'm,
peror a double sole
black kid, Comforta-
BILE Bal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-29
4 SHIP WITH A HISTORY
REMARKABLE CAREER OF. THE
PENNSYLVANIA.
Lost Captain. Mate and Second Mate
on Her First Trip Across Atlantic
Thirty Years Ago.

Few people ltnew or realized
that i'm the presence Of the transport
Pennsylvania. Honolulu was harboring
Ia vessel with a remarkable history.
The vessel, at the early stage of her
career. attracted more than the usual
public interest In fact more atteu.
tion could scarcely have been drawn
to her had she been "a pirate ship.
The Pennsylvania was practically
the first large passenger and freight
ship to be built by the Cramps. the
Philadelphia shipbulders II was
about thirty years ago that She was
launched. She was owned by the
Pennsylvania railroad and was put ON
the run between Philadelphia and
Southampton and Liverpool The
maiden trip to England was accom-
plished without incident but ON the
return the vessel would have cone to
the bottom but for the courage of
IA seaman named Grady.
The bridge was well forward being
forward of the foremost One night
at midnight when the watches were
changing the vessel shipped q heavy
sea and the captain first and second
mates were washed overheard. ONLY
two people saw the tragedy. the third
mate and a sailor named Grady The
duty of the third mate was To have
assumed charge of the vessel but. ac-
cordiug to the story, he became so
terror stricken that ne forgot his du-
ties to the ship. his duty TO the sleep
ing passengers and hid himself.
Grady was made of better stuff
though and instead of seeking hiding
himself as the third mate had done
he proceeded to make things fast
about the ship and 30 direct the nav
igation of the vessel When the storm
had subsidized Grady notified the chief
engineer Of the danger The chief en-
gineer called the passengers together
and informed them of what had oc-
Cured On one hand was the third
mate who was entitled to the com
mand by precedent but who had
shown himself utterly unfit for the
command On the other was Grady
the sailor who had shown himself
both hero as well as an efficient Off
GER Which wonld they have to take
the ship into Philadelphia? TO a
man, the passengers and crew decided
that Grady should navigate the ship.
He brought the vessel safely into
Philadelphia. In return for his ser
vices the company presented Grady
with check for $1,000 Grady listen
ed to some attorneys who represent
ed to him that the company had treat
ed him very stability. He had saved
them their ship, saved the lives of the
passengers and brought the cargo in
safe. A check for $1,000 was pal
try amount, he was entitled to more.
The result was that Grady entered a
libel for salvage. The case was fought
and he was defeated. The Pennsylva-
mia, while an old boat, is one of the
most seaworthy that has come here in
long time. She is chartered by the
government. None of her present
crew were aboard the vessel when
Seaman Grady became temporary cap
tain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-29
THE BISHOPS ATTITUDE.

EDITOR STAR: For the silencing of
the scribe who fires in the p. c. Ad-
vertised from behind the rock of ano-
nymity, please find below copy of Off
cial Notice issued last July when the
Islands became territory of the U.