davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-06

Notable among the articles in the
June Magazine Number of The Out
look, which is also its Annual Re-
creation Number and contains much
especially pertaining to out-of-door
life, is the account by DR.. James NJ.
Wilton, of "The First Harvard-Yale
Regatta (1s52)." DR.. Wilton, who
was then a Junior at Yale, arranged
the race between the two colleges,
rowing himself in the Yale crew, and
his recollections of the event and pre-
sentation of the data which has been
preserved, are of exceeding interest,
not only to the college world, but to
all who believe in such contests.
Among other articles most timely for
the season are, "a Reverie of Gar
dens," by Prof. L. II. Bailey, illustra-
ted by most charming photographs
taken by Mr.. j. Horace Mcfarland of
corners in gardens and clustering
plants. In an article on Country
Clubs, Mr., Gustav Kobbe describes
many typical country clubs, East and
West, with picteres of the club
houses. Photographs taken by Mr..
Clifton johnson at Tuskegee illustrate
talk by Mr.. Booker T. Washington,
on '+Chickens, Pigs and People," full
of his usual homely. common sense
and wise observations. Mr.. Philip
w. Ayres contributes an article of
extreme value on "The Forester and
His Work." illustrated by forest
scenes in Colorado, Minnesota, Vir.
ginia, and other States. The Auto
biography Of Mr.. Jacob A. Riis, "The
Making of an American" is con.
tinued in a novel fashion, as Mrs.
Riis contributes chapter entitled,
elizabeth Tells Her Story" The
usual history of events and re.
views of newly published books are to
be found in the Number, besides its
special Recreation features. (S3 a
year. The Outlook Company, 28I
Fourth Avenue, New York;
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-06
A Terrible Explosion

"Of gasoline stove burned lady
here frightfully, "writes N. E. Palmer,
of Kirkman, Ia. 'The best doctors
couldn't heal the running sore that
followed, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve
entirely cured her." Infallible for
Cuts, Corns, Sores, Boils, Bruises, Skin
Diseases and Piles. 25c at W. r.
Smith & Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-06
commencement Programs,

We have just received a handsome
line of new and up-to-date samples
of commencement programs and invi-
'tations from one of the largest houses
in the country. If you need anything
of the kind it would pay you to see
our line before purchasing.
The NEwS-HERALD.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-06

"The Doctors told me my cough was
incurable One minute Cough Cure
made me a well man." Norris Silver,
North Stratford, N. H..-Because you
have not found relief for a stubborn
cough, don't despair. One Minute
Cough Cure has cured thousands and
1t will cure you. Safe and sure. W.
r. Smith & Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-06
Night Effects at the Pan-American
Fair.

Nocturnal architecture Not in the
textbooks no chair devoted to it in
the universities, but it is depart
ment of architecture that the twen-
tieth century will see developed, and
the Pan-American Exposition is re-
sponsible for it.
The promulgators of the exposition
have builded better than they knew.
While, of course, it was planned that
the electrical power from Niagara be
utilized, while electrical illumination
was to be an adjunct to the general
architectural scheme, we doubt if it
was realized that the electrical illu-
mination would dominate the whole
exposition. But it has done so, and
he who would visit the exposition at
the most opportune time would do
well to behold it first at night, and
his station point should be not at the
Propyl9a entrance, but at the south
ern end of the grounds, where, stand
ing near French's Washington" he
may look northward over the Tri-
umphal Causeway between the great
pylons toward the Electrical Tower.
Here he will see unique and impos-
ing sight, that outdoes Chicago,
Nashville, Atlanta, Omaha,-a sight
the world has never seen before. At
o'clock the ivorv city lies half-veiled
in the dusk, when suddenly, but grad
ually, on every cornice, every column,
every dome, break forth tiny pink
buds of light as though some eastern
magician were commanding a Sui
tan's garden to bloom. A moment
more, and the pink lights grow larger
and take on a saffron hue, and the
whole exposition lies before us illu-
mined by 100000 electric flames 1.-THE
eight-candle-power inc n desc ent
light which Mr.. Edison, who devel-
oped it, has proclaimed his pet)-and
these delicate lights, some single
some punched, bring out a thousand
delicate tints, now playing hide and
seek amid many cartouches, termi-
mails, and arabesques, now Rem
brandting the stucco reliefs, and del
icately toning down the color, till the
effect is strikingly allegro.
At one of the early nights of the
exposition, a small boy having evi-
IDENTIFY made days tour of the grounds
till he was tired out and ready to 90
home, was suddenly surprised, at 8
o'clock, to witness the turning on of
the lights, when, to the amusement
Of the spectators, he sried, ''Gee
whizz |! I'm not going home tonight"
This will be the verdict of more than
the maj6Fity Of the spectav0fv, ana
doubtless many an evening train will
be missed from a desire to stay till
the last moment under the magic
spell of this vision of supreme beauty.
From "Artistic Eject of the Pan
American Exposition" by Ernest
Knaufit, in the American Monthly
Review of Reviews for June.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-06

The bilious, tired, nervous man can
not successfully compete with his
healthy rivals. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers the famous pills for constipa-
tion will remove the cause of your
troubles. w. r. Smith & Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-06
Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo,
New York.

For this occasion, round trip tick
cts will be sold as follows: Between
May and November l, tickets will be
sold daily at rate of $l6.l0 for contin-
uous passage in each direction with
final return limit Is days. On May
I, IA, p and % rate of S13.05 cents
-wiu he made with final return limit
of days.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-06

Ask your grocer for Red Cross Ball
Blue. OF. package five cents. Re.
fuse limitations.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-06
B. 60. S-W. RY.
[RoYAL BLUE L1NE.l
TIME TABLE.

Trains marked run daily.
Trains marked run daily except Sunday.
Trains marked run Sunday only.
Sunday train ct $40 .. m. connects for COL
umbus, Pittsburg, Chillicothe and Eastern
cities.
Sunday train, 7:15 p. M, connects for DIN.
cinnati, Columbus and Pittsburg.
For st. Louis, Chicago and al points West
and South, "7:46 q. m. and "2:2O p. m. For
Columbus, *7:45 .. m, 1870 p. m. and "4:1t
p. m. For Pittsburg, East s7:45 .. m. and
t4:15 p. m. For Greenfield, Chillioothe and
Eastern cities, ~7:46 .. m. and "4:16 p. m.
Through tickets and baggage checks issued
Mexico. No Transfers st Cincinnati
Special Inducements TO the West.
For detailed Information call ON or address
]. E. Sands, Agent, Hillsboro, o., Or 0. P. MG
Carty, Genl Pass. Agt., Cincinnati.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-06
Pro fsssiez,al Sards.
=. +. HoUeH. J. FRANK WILSON
HOUGH & WILSON,
.ATTORNE TS-AT-LAW.
OFFICE-Carroll Building, opp. Sheriff.
Residence, Hillsboro, Ohio.
s.R.HOW ARD, Graduate Of Ontario
Veterinary .SurSeon.and Dentist.

Located in Hillsboro eleven years.
Long distance calls promptly at
tended.
&Telephone 1853.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-29
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

San Francisco Bay. California--No-
tie Is hereby given that the three-pile
beacon. red No. 10. on southerly side
Alvis) Channel, lower part Of San
Francisco bay. destroyed December 10
1900. has been rebuilt. The position Of
this beacon is slightly changed 10 the
northward and Is now on the point. .Of
the sh0al. The new bearings are:
Beacon No. I. Sc. hE.
Ravenswcod Wharf. SW. y s.
Potrero Point. W. * ~.
This notice affects the List Of Bea-
cons and Buoys, Pacific Coast. 1901
page %.
San Pablo Bay, Callfornla-Notice ls
hereby given that he Mare Island
Strait ShOal Beacon Light. a three pile
structure surmOunted by fixed white
lantern light. marking the shoal at en-
trance 20 Mare Island Strait, San pa
bio Bay. California. recently destroyed
by collision, has been rebuilt about 300
Yards 70 the eastward OF its former
position in IL fest Of water The light
viii be exhibited from this date
This notice affects the List OF Lights
and Fog Signals, Pacific Coast. 1901,
cage is, No 3s. and the List Of Bea-
cons and Buoys, Pacific coast, 1901.
page 25.
by order OF the Lighthouse Board,
u. SEBREE.
Commander U. S. ". Lifht-House In
spectOr Twelfth District.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-29

prices by the Alaska packers. Instead
" waiting for the Gamers OF other Sec
tl0ns % set the price. or even for an
approximation Of the prospective pack
upon which 10 b1se prices, the cannery-
men 0f Alaska have announced prices
that practically shut out competition.
There ls no apparent reason for this
slaShlng OF prices and certainly none in
the market conditions. as all FISH are
In 40Dd demand at stiff prices. This on
" possible reason that can be figured
out for this arbitrary cutting Of prices
Is desire 10 keen new cannerles out
Of the Alaska field.
The price fixed for sockeye salmon
this year by the Alaska Gamers Is
H021s q case. Last year the market
opened at S135 and finally got Up az
high az $50. Reds last year sold at S1.iO
and n15 a case. The price made this
year is 95 cents.
A. there IL no over-suppy Of salmon
on the market at the present time. and
moreover no possible way Of approx
mating the 1901 pack. the material re-
ductlOns made in prices by the Alaska
Gamers can be accounted for upon no
other theory than that above lndicat-
I'd. Alaska Gamers have a good thing
now. ana II they can keep other can
nories out they probably hope 10 re-
tain a cInch on the situation At the
hgures named the Puget sound Gamers
VIII be unable 10 do any business at all,
II Is claimed. and Il Is quite likely
that retaliatory measures Of some kind
VIII be taken II the prices fixed are 10
govern the market. TELEGRAM
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-29
APPRECIATED BY BUSY MEN,

The busy professional or business man
has no time in which to pore over a
large library when he wishes TO learn
any facts regarding any event Of i'm
pcrtance in the worlds history. For
this reason a carefully compiled rec
ord OF the important events of human
history from the earliest known rec
Ords down to the present day is ap-
nreciated by every intelligent student
OF human affairs, II enables him to
md with minimum OF effort any fact
In the whole realm OF history at a mo-
ments call. Ridpath's History of the
World, now being offered 10 the people
Of Astoria by Mr.. W. ]. Forester, is
a standard work OF reference. 1t is
written in an interesting style, is thor
oughly reliable as to facts and is so
profuselv Illustrated that the study of
the pictures alone affords a complete
insight into the records of mans handi-
work and progress. II Is complete in
nine large volumes and is being intro
duced at price practically the same
as was formerly asked for the old
edition of three volumes only. To one
who has leisure to cit and read by the
hour. this edition is especially attrac-
tive, as its large and clear type does
not tire the eyes as the print OF other
works covering the same ground usu-
ally does, Professor Ridpath, the au-
thor Of this history, is well known as
n historical writer as well as an edu-
Gator. Mr.. Forester will gladly furnish
any desired Information concerning the
work to any who may be interested.
He will remain in the city for a few
days more and may DE reached by
postal addressed wv. ]. Forester,
Citvo
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-29
TO OBSERVE ARBOR DAY
SUGGESTIONS FROM SUPERIN.
TENDENTS.
Teach Love for the Beautiful
and Practical Use OF the
Day

Superintendent Of Public instruction
Ackerman has Issued a program for
ArbOr day. which occurs April ~. The
ir1gram IN g neat fJ-page pamphlet,
full Of new verses and essays apprO-
pirate 10 the occasion. On the intro
ductory page Superintendent Ackerman
has an address to the teachers In
which he makes the following timely
remarks:
This little manual Il designed to
furnish suggestive material for the ap-
prOpriate Observance Of ArbOr day. and
also 10 call your attention 10 the ad-
visibility and even the necessity Of
awakening an interest on the part Of
parents and pupils IN the Importance of
beauiifylng the surroundings Of our
school houses and homes.
"As one goes from place 10 place. he
ls impressed with the fact that many
school and many home could be
ma r. mOra lnvhlng by clearing the yard
Of rubbish and debris. By repairing a
fence. by planting shrub, vine or
Hover. In most Instances. these things
can b. done with little outlay Of time
ana money The question Is. Why are
these not done?
Let us make ArbOr day red-le;ter
day in our school year. but let us not
1x upon this AZ the limit Of our res
possibility. for we should not cOnlne
our efforts simply In endeavOr.ng 70
awaken an enthusiasm for the best
things Of life during one Jay IN the
year. but rather let II Increase from
day 90 day ustll the result wil be mani
Test In the llfe and character of those
WHO may cOms under our supervision.
Gr what bett n way can We do this
Than by getting our children interested
In the growth u shrub or flower. or.
perchance. simply In cleaning up the
yPrd a bit and by endeavoring 10 keep
IL In neat and ji1y condition.
Let us hope that In the future Ar
bor LAY vii prove more and more an
incentive 10 the study Of nature and all
that pertains 10 right living"
II ls expected that all NJ the depart
ments Of tn schools OF this city. as well
az every sch )ol n the country. viii
not only observe the day by appro-
pirate exercises. but will derive prac-
purpose and the 2xecutlOn of its de-
signs. Professor Lyman says:
Il have tried in the past To Secure
ivy k-AlNl AZ nbNNi hllAe Nl AlbuT uhl,
and believe II Is the intention Of all the
schools of the county to observe H.
40 not believe in merely planting a
tree or a shrub IN a corner of the play
ground. There are probably trees
enough in this country. such as they
are The purpose is that the children
should become acquainted with the
various species and varieties Of forest
ornamental. fruit and nut trees. and
make practical use OF the knowledge
hy planting and carIRgs for some Of
them where thew will adi to the beauty,
comfort or value II their surroundings.
Some varieties Of forest trees which
VIII thrive in this soil and climate. and
are not found here AT present. are the
California 'edwool. white. or Port Or
forl cedar. cedar Of Lebanon, laurel
myrtle and various kinds Of cypress. or
the nut trees which may profitablv be
grown here, there are the chInquipin,
chestnut. imported hazel nut. filbert and
hard shelled almond"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-29
AROUND TOWN.

Chas II. Trvsco,t IL In Astoria.
W Hail, Of Portland IL IN the city
A. l. Miller Of Vancouver. Ia at the
occidenl.
Firpi. .class table fruits. three cans
Tor j0c at Johnson Bros.
r. T.. Kendall ana wife arrived down
ON IN 'taii last evening,
Harness collars and nxturcs at Gas
t0nH az i0l Fourteenth street,
Best l;.ccnt mcai--Rislng sun Res
iautanI. 6ls Commercial 81,
Jcfi'y Rsatanrant--the largest and
best. \ trial will convince you.
4. w. Melton. the carpet rcnovator.
hRs returned TO Astoria for bualneSs.
Frank shiclda u the STANFORD oil
Company. Was In the city yesterday
japanese goods OF all kinds. cheap n,
Yokohama bazaar. gsg Commercial 81
Judge Raleigh s,o,t ot Portland,
came down on the AHtorian las, night
Joseph Phalangca and wife. OF cllf-
ton. were trading IN Astoria yesterday.
Fancy RlverAldr Navel Oranges. nm
est rec sivcd this season. AT johnson
Bros
Henry Lang. ot the firm OF Lang &
Co. ~ Portland. was In Astoria yes
terday.
Thr steamer Elmorc arrived from
Tilnmnok Yesterday with twenty-five
passengers and a Emal cargo Of dairy
produce She vii leave out for Tilia'
nook ana Nchalcm In two OF three
days.
BEST l5-cENr MEAL; RISING SUN
RESTAURANT.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-29
ALASKA SAILING FLEET.

George A. Warren son Of Frank NJ.
Warren. president Of the Alaska Port
land Packing Association. was in the
cl:y yesterday in the interest OF the
concern. The schooners j. NJ. Wealth
erwaX and Occident. which arrived
down yesterday in tow of the Harvest
Queen. are loaded with building ma
terials for cannery 10 be built by the
association at point on Bristol bay
the location OF which is not yet made
public.
The bark Kate Davenport. now fin
shing her load in Portland. will car
rv the machinery. supplies provisions
and the Chinese crew for the same can
merry, The schooners will put to sea
with the first favorable weather. and
are expected 10 arrive at their destina-
tiGn In about month.
The association is also building a
sO-foot tug in Portland TO be called
the North King" which will be used
as a cannery tender.
Sofus Jensen, Of Astoria. viii be at
the head II the expedition and will havs
charge of the cannery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-29

Olney. he was Induced 10 remain longer
with his friend. Mr.. Normand. and on
Wednesday evening became muen
worse. While preparations were beinN
made for bringing him TO the city for
treatment on Thursday morning, ne
was found TO have passed away the
cause OF his death Is not yet fully un-
derstood. but choking spells we're the
most prominent symptoms Of the dis
ease. He was about 90 years OF age.
and unmarried
A notice left ON the door OF the bar
her shop reads: "Out OF the city. VIII
return In about one week when I hope
to be favored with a continuance Of
your valuable patronage" To which
friend has added: "Died. March 2s
1871 making a striking commentary
on the uncertainty Of human plans.
Coroner Pohl left yesterday with a team
for the purpose Of bringing the body TO
the city for burial.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-29
ASTORIA PACKING HOUSES.
Where the Pack Win Be Handled Dur
'ng the Coming Season.

Active preparations for the work OF
the coming fishing season are now being
made at the canneries and cold stor
age houses which are TO be operated in
Astoria this year The canneries are
those of A. Booth & Co. George w.
Sanborn. The Fishermen's Cooperative
Packing Company. and the Gilmore and
Kinney canneries Of the Columbia Riv-
er Packers Association, and the cold
storage houses are those of S. Schmidt
& Co.. c. B. Trescott and Llndenber-
ger Brothers.
In this connection it Is interesting TO
note that no less than twenty-five can
merry enterprises and possibly more,
have been put in operation in the city
in the past. OF these. the buildings Of
four have been entirely demolished. FIVE
were burned down. eight are standing
in more or less wrecked condition, and
the remaining eight. which include the
five cannerles which will be operated
part OF them being the largest and
best on the river. are intact These
and the three cold storage plants, with
the excellent facilities for shipping fresh
FISH to other points, will be ample
however to handle any run of fish that
is liable to make Its appearance in the
river.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-29

J. e. Davis, keeper ~ the John Day
river draw bridge. was In the city yes
tcrday,
The British bark County Of Penn
broke arrived In from Valparaiso last
evening,
The British ship Aigburth loft up yes
lerdny, IN tow of the Harvest Queen.
evening
Captain Thoa. Nellie. who piloted the
steamer AStorian up the river returned
yesterday
A finc lot Of best Eastern hams and
bacon just in: call and see them. nj
johnson Bros,
The Cu,lli0n club viii give n dance.
including the German, this evening, NJ
llanthorn hall.
Mr. Isaac Cohen and family have re-
turned from visit of Ave weeks In
Chico. California
Mrs. Rasmussen h prepared 10 DO up
lace curtains In good order. L'ave or
dcra at oregon bakery.
John ]. German. president Of the Pa
cinu Commerce Company 0f Portland,
WIS In Astoria yesterday.
The steamer Alliance II due nj Anio-
ria next Sunday from San Francisco,
via Eureka and Coos bay.
Agents wanted-IAdlca or men. TO sell
gilt edge oil stocks. Queen OH Co. slS
Markc, ST.. San Francisco.
A handsome delivery wagon came
down on the steamer Abtorian last
night for the Pacific bakery,
Captain and Mrs. Charles Stewart. Of
the llfc-saving station at Fort Candy.
were In tho city yesterday.
For Remt-iia-story building. SIX
rooms, ON Fourth and Commercial
street. inquire at 1866 Bond street.
The steam schooner Acme II now
taking on her third cargo at the True
kce Lumber Company's mill at Tilla-
nook.
Rise and Hhine: Gold Rope. Thrash
or. antitrust. unlon-made plug tobac-
COS. Save your tags. They are val
liable.
Astorias quota Of the three days ac-
cumulatlon Of Eastern mail which was
caugh, In the Rnow blockade IN Colora-
do. arrived on tho trains yesterday.
/ A dispatch from Julcsburg. dated the
18th stated that there were eight or
! ton trains In the blockade.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-29
TO FOUND A MODEL TOWN.

A gigantic scheme is afoat to found
great model industrial town in the
eastern part of the country, where shall
be gathered variety of manufacture
ers and an army of employees, under So
cial conditions; the town and manufac-
lures to be organized according to the
most approved business methods, with
the highest regard to the physical and
Intellectual welfare of its residents. F1f-
ty years ago, a medicine was founded
which also had in view the welfare Of
humanity. This was Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters. a remedy famed the world
over for its cure Of dyspepsia, consti-
patton. indigestion, belching. insomnia,
nervousness and malaria,
fever and ague, AS a spring tonic and
blood purifier, 1t is unequalled. Our
Private Revenue Stamp covers the neck
of the bottle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-29
NEW SECRET ORGANIZATION.

The American Finnish Labor Coop
eratlve Society has been organized In
West Astoria with the following off,
GERS. President, Samuel Peterson; vice.
president, Charles Saline; corresponding
secretary, Alec Bentila; recording Sec
retary, John Ostrand; treasurer. Matt
Aula; guide, Henry Tehlla; watchman,
Edward Row,
The full object of the new society Is
not yet made public. the proceedings be-
ing of private nature, but 1t Is stated
that the organization exists for the mu-
tual benefit of It's members. particular
" with regard to business matters In
which they. as individuals or as a So
ciety. may engage.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-29
SUDDEN DEATH AT oLNEY.
A Well-Known Astoria Barber Dies
En- Route to the Mines.

Louis E. Du Park, for many years a
barber in Astoria. died after brief
illness at the residence of Alexander
Normand. at Olney. at Z O'Clock yes
terday morning. Mr.. Du Park pro-
cured camping outfit. and started on
last Saturday morning for Cruisers
Gulch. with the intention. as he said,
OF taking a claim. AS he appeared to
be unwell when ready to start from
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-29
DEATH OF CAPTAIN BELL.

Cpatain Thomas Bell, OF the British
ship Helga, now at Portland, died yes
terday on board his vessel in the pres
erce OF his wife and daughter, after an
illness Of two days. Captain Fraser,
Of the Swanhilda. which Is owned by
the same firm, left for Portland yester-
day to look after the interests of the
vessel, which will probably be placed
in charge of her present first mate.