davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-12

Every time you eoddle a worrying
thought you use up nerve force. BY
the time YOU are 40-when you should
be just beginning to live--you win
look about sSs years old. That alone
ought to keep the sunshine in your
face. even If you viii have it raining
hailstones In your heart.
Have YOU ever had neurasthenia?
oh. you must have had It. It is a
new name for an old disease 1t ORR
ginated in Paris and is nothing but a
bad case of blues. When the rich are
afFiicted they go to a hospital for this
particular disease and are cured in a
few days. Men often get this disease,
too.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-12
THE MARKETS.

Liverpool. July 11.--September wheat
opened at 6s 3-Sd.
New York, July 11.-sllver, 5sAc;
Union Pacific, s1hc; preferred. sshc
Chicago. July 11.--September wheat
opened at SIS 5-sGss 1-4c; closed, sOc;
barley. 41@ soc; fax, SLIP; Northwest
ern. III.
San Francisco. July 1L-Cash wheat
s1.271kc.
Portland, July 1l.-Wheat: WaIIs
walla, s7Gesc: bluestem, ne; valley
7sc; cattle unchanged.
Tacoma, July l1.-wheat: Bluestem
rec; club, 66c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-12
The Weather.

Portland. July 1i.--For Western Ore
gon and Western washington: Tues
day, partly cloudy and occasionally
threatening.
Eastern oregon, Eastern Washing
ton and Idaho: Showers and thunder
storms; cooler.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-12
czAR WELL RECEIVED.
People Give Him . Royal Reception
When He Reviews Troops.

People Give Him a Royal Reception
When He Reviews Troops.
Moscow. July 1.-THE emperors sec
! lond journey to South Russia to speed
the departing troops has thus for been
attended by demonstrations similar to
those made during his first tour.
Az Kolomna, after holding review.
the emperor addressed the troops, ex-
pressing his assuranc that they would
maintain the honor of the Russian
army. An impressive scene followed.
The emperor. who was mounted. raised
aloft an ikon, and the officers and
men sank to their knees, while his
majesty made the sign OF the cross
with the ikon above their bowed heads
and conferred a blessing Of himself
and the empress upon them.
A deputation Of workmen fom the
mechanical works, through their
spokesman, addressed the emperor
thus:
Little Father; We are happy to
see you take such personal interest in
the soldiers. and we worlxingmen are
ready to enter the ranks and shed our
blood for the emperor and the father
land. Graciously accept bread and salt
on behalf Of your loyal subjects, the
worlngmen."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-12
CLARK SECRETLY WE'D
OVER THREE YEARS AGO
Monsans Senator Married Miss Anna
g. LaehspslIs st Msrssiiiss and
Has Little Girl BY Her.

New York. July Ex-senator William
A. Clark OF Montana was married 10
Miss Anna II. Lachapelle Of Butte.
Mont. in Marneillen France. May 26.
1901, according to an announcement
given out 70 igf..
II IL also announced that Senator and
Mrs. Clark are the parents OF a 2-year-
old daughter. Mrs. Clark In d daugh-
ter Of DIR. Lachapelle. physician, who
died IN Chicago several years ago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-12
Troop. % Good Work.

Camp Murray, Wash, July 1i.--Sup-
ported by artillery. the national guard
organizations OF oregon and Washing
ton were today given some practical
instruction In advance and rear-guard
work. General Macarthur expressed
satisfaction with the work Of the
troops, Few errors were made in the
problems OF the day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-12

acres Of fine timber. Another RACES
at Cherry Valley. and a third at Ra-
vensdale. Neither of the latter can do
much damage. A fourth fire is burn
Ing between Green Lake and Bothell
just outside Seattle. Conditions are
ideal for forest fires and ranchers are
hoping for rain.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-12
Fairbanks Waits President.

oyster Bay. July Ex-senator chas.
W, Fairbanks. republican candidate for
vice president. IL guest at Sycamore
Hill tonight. The arrival Of the sena-
tor was preceded by M important con-
ference concerning the details OF the
campaign and the presidents speech
os acceptance Of the nomination for
the presidency.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-12
HEAVY STORM AT ST. LOUIS,
One Man Killed by lightning and FaiI
Visitors Drenchsd.

St. Louis, July liza heavy rain
storm, accompanied by hail and high
winds, broke here today. Worlds fair
visitors had no time to seek shelter
and hundreds were drenched by the
sudden and violent downpour. The
wind. which attained velocity of 4S
miles an hour, caused considerable
damage throughout the city.
One man was killed by lightning and
five others injured by flying missiles,
Twelve barges were blown across the
river and IS or 20 houses on Twenty
fist street were unroofed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-12
tlsadquarters May ne Movsd.

Denver July 11.--secretary Hay
wood, Of the Western Federations Of
Miners, has returned from the Black
Hills district. His mission was for
the consideration of moving the head
quarters to Lead. S. D.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-12
invaders keep at the Heels of the
Retrsating Troops, but the
Russian Loss Was Slight.
ADVANCE OF JAPS STOPPED
Are Now Within Eight Miles or
In Tche Kias-- Steamer CbeI-
tcnham Declared q Law
full Prize.


Tai Tche Kiao, July 9.--(via Lao
Yang.) THE Russian correspondent of
the Associated Press, who just arrived
from Kai Chou. says:
We evacuated Kai Chou Saturday
after q fight lasting throughout Fri
day. We made short stand ait Pint
zan, seven miles north of Kai Chou
The Japanese kept on our heels, and
there we're constant exchanges between
the Russian and japanese batteries
The Japanese advance was stopped
eight miles south Of here. The fight
Ing along the road was lively, but our
losses we're small
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-12

at Wakefield, was destroyed by dyna-
mite today. Portions Of the house were
blown 200 feet, but the family, asleep
upstairs, escaped serious injury. The
Identity Of the perpetrators of the
crime or the motive is unknown.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-12

Ministers 10 Take 4 Hand.

Denver July 1.-THE Methodist
Ministers Association Of this city to-
day appointed committee to invetsi-
gate the labor troubles in this state
and fix the responsibility for existing
chaotic conditions.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-12
HEAVY RUN or SALMON.
Fraser aIy.r s...en Open. und.

fraser Hlvsr Season Opens Under
AusaAelons circumstances
Vancouver. b. c.. July 1.-THE SAL
mon season opened yesterday and the
catches made last night were SUR
prlaIngly large.
Boats on the Fraser river averaged
10 sockeyes apiece, and there are In
dications that heavier run win occur
within few days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-12
FOREST FIRES ARE RAGING.
Four Diffrent confaurasions Reported
in King County, Wash.

Seattle, July l1.-Forest fires are
raging in four places In King county.
The largest tlre is at haywood, and
already has spread over about 800
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-12
WHEAT IN BETTER SHAPE.
Government Reports Show That Crop
Is in Excellent Condition.

Government Reports Show That Crop
Is in Excellent Condition.
washington, July 11.--Primary re-
turns TO the department Of agriculture
show that the average condition Of
winter wheat on July was ST.. as
compared with TIT last month, and 7s.S
on July 1. 1908. The existing condi-
tion of spring wheat on July was
ear, as compared with sS,4 last month,
and S2.5 on July /, 1908.
The amount Of wheat remaining in
the hands of farmers July is esti-
mated at about ss,ssO,OOO bushels, the
equivalent Of about 81 per cent OF
last years crop.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-12

Assailant 10 Rescued From Mob by
Police After Hard Fight.

Chicago, July fi.--shot down today
by one Of his own countrymen. who
had crept up behind him, Andrew Gu
neo. a member OF the firm Of cuneo
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-12
THE CHRONICLES SWITCHES.
Chicago Paper VIII Hereafter Be Re-
publican In Politics.

Chicago. July liz The Chicago
Chronicle. generally regarded az DEM
ocraiic newspaper viii announce to-
morrow that IL win hereafter appear as
a republican newspaper.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-12
HOME BLOWN skYwARD.
Mine supsrintsndents Residence De
stroyed by Dynamite.

Ironwood, Mich, July 1.-THE home
Of Earl Walton, superintendent of the
Brotherton & Sunday Lake iron mines,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-12

Yinkow. July 1.-THE japanese be-
gan to push their advance north July
Q, after taking Kai Chou. and since
then they have proceeded steadily. 1t
u now reported they are III close touch
with Tai Tche Kiao.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-12
BASEBALL SCORES.


American.
At Cleveland Chicago, II; Cleve.
land, !.
At Philadelphia washington. /;
Philadelphia, 3.
A New York Boston, |; New York
10.
National.
At Chicago Brooklyn, 2: Chicago, 4.
At Pittsburg Boston, 4: Pittburg,
10.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-06-10
Report Of County Treasurer.

Report disbursements Of county, school, poll tax, fines and
Marlboro county,
May county superintendent Of
ordinary showing
claim, to paid and for what purpose.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
NAN P {; R SON
Eyes WERE RED
FROM WEEPING WIEN SHE Re.
/. TURNED TO Til E COURT
ROOM YESTERDAI.
.lBy Publishe.lrs, Press.l

=
NEW YORK, Nov 2 2 - - Nan at.
terson came into court yesterday at
ternoon after recess, her4eyes red
from weeping. The strain of the
morning had been too much for her
and she broke down WI en- ken back
for luncheon to the tonbs.
Outside of the room an eager c.,-
rious mob rushed police lines and
sstormed the doors in an endeayor TO
force an entrance, only to be driven
back again by reinforcements of po:
lice So
81 Norman Coe, photograph Ter was
the first witness. He identified sew
eral photographs which he had ken.
of West Broadway, between Beech.
and York streets, the scene Of the
shooting.
Coe was excused and Joseph Ire.
land, an architect, was called He
had made a diagram Of the public
cab in which Young was shot. The
drawings We're made to the, scale of
X of an inch to an inch. sTheseSwere
also placed in evidence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
WAS THE slnsPoRTAN7S FEATURE
IA OF CIRCUIT COURT PROCEED
lNGs THIS MORNING.
HEsTALRED oN5WARIoUs PHASES
Y OF THE#L Laws AS RECENTLY "A
ENACTED.
HIS EXPLANATION AND INTER.
Y PRETATloNs OF LIQUOR Law 4s$
IS OF SPECIAL INTEREST.

The November term OF CircaIil
Court convened this morning. The
grand jury was sworn in and received
Its instructions from Judge Mason
The jury as summoned consisted of
w. . J.Szkerns, Walter S. Furbee, Geo
R. Thomas, Darius Fleming, "A. w,
swiger, G. .. Conaway, Newt Ander.
son, J ohm S. Hamilton. 2. F. Ammons,
w. N. Satterield. Henry Rudy, Phoe:
nix Carpenter Thos. L.. Barry, Marcus
Morgan. A: B. Clel1and and E. l91..
5Billings1ey. Four Of these-K KerEs,
Anderson, Barry and SatterfeId- -
could not serve and in their places
Deputy Sheriff Davis appointed Ward
Beatty, Alf. Amos, w c. Parker and
"A. NJ Barry 3sa
man OF the jury. which will examine
Witnesses for. a few days. Judge Ma.
son asked the jury to be fair and
show no preference to any class of
.violators or Offenders. He called ess
pecia1 attention tc slot machines and
said that according to a decision @of
the Supreme Court they are an opsn:
means of gambling and should be-
stopped. He8taIked at length on the
election, taxation, game and mining
laws and called attention to the
amendments to the Liquor laws. In
relation to the new laws on this sud-
Ject the Judge said:
Our Legislature at: the extra ses-
sion of July-August, 904, made some
very imp portant changes in chapter
80 Of the Code, respecting licenses.
The act was passed August II, and
such parts of it as provide for new
or, additional licenses, do not take
effect until May Ist, 1905 All other
parts of the act, as understand it,
are in force after ninety days from
he. 18th day Of August. 1t is well
o note some of the changes made by
he new act for violations of certain
sections. Under the new law the
penalty for furnishing intoxicating
thinks or refreshments at public
heatre; selling, offeringSor exposing
or sale, or soliciting, or receiving or
lers for spirituous liquors, wine
,orter or ale, or drinks of like nature,
rsfor carrying on the business of dis
iller or brewer Of whiskey, brandy,
eeB porter or ale, without3a 1icense,,I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
DO not FORGE
To GO OUT TO THE RESERVOIR.
ON oRRoW: TO SEE The
WATER TURNED IN,

The people OF this city should re-
member that tomorrow is the last
time that they viii haveSa chance to
see the new water works before the
water is turned in, as that will be
done at 2:3oSo.clock tomorrow after
noon. This system has cost large
amount of money and has required,
a great amount of work, but now we
are to reap the benefits and as many
as possibly can do SO should go to the
opening, which VIII be of an Informal
nature SO that all may inspect and:
see the operation of the system The
system is easily understood. and Isl
quite interesting. Let your Thanks
giving holiday begin tomorrow after
noon and go out and see what an up-
to-date water works our city pos
sesses. ;aa .3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
.6contInued 81 Eourth. PAGES

YESTERDAY, thus causing drop SUR
cient to run the cars as far into 3
track as desired and no switching
being necessary
By the end of this week the Com,
pany Will dispense with the electric.
lights furnished by the city. the plant
at the West end shops row being H..
shape to furnish all tho current re-
quired. BY using their own power.
the company viii save about s112.0oI
per month, that including the station.
freight house, etc Besides lighting
all their buildings, thirty-four arc
lights are to illuminate the yard be-
tween the station and the West End
and application has been made for
twenty more. Those already provided
will be ready for service by the first
of next week, the last pole having
been placed today. It IS very prob
able that within the next few months,
every switch light in the yard will be
equipped with an incandescant light,
the matter being before tie proper Off
Gals now and while going through
the channels to reach the powers that
be, was Endorsed by all whose recon-
was necessary. Some time |
next week the old boilers win be
taken from the pump house just be-
low the station and that plant wiz |
also be operated by electricity
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
ROAD OFFICIAL THROUGH
The CITY WITHOUT STOPPING

In connection with the running OF
Cum mberland trains through to this
city;severa1 high{offcia1s of the b. and
o. were scheduled to arrive in this
city today to arrange for the proper
handling of these trains.S The officials
who arrived were General Manager
simms General superintendent of
Motive Power MuhIfe1, General Su.
perintendent Foley and Superintend-
entSThompson, the two latter of the
Wheeling division. The trains spoken
of have been running into this city
forSthe past two days and the atten.
tionEthey have received from General
Yardmaster Riggs seems to have con
WINGED the officials that the situation,
needs no supervision other than that.
supplied by Mr.. Riggs for they did not
stop off in this; city but instead went.
.onlto holloway Junction, on the re-
Gently acquired c. Land w, which
road$from Wheeling to Lorain will be
under the jurisdiction OF superin
.tendent Thompson and Trainmastcr
Riley after next Sunday.
Apropos of those third division
trains, two Of them came in this morc,
ing with solid trains Of time freight.
These were backed of here to be
taken on West by Wheeling division
trains. At noon today $50 cars of
West bound freight We're in the local
yards, ready to be moved. The Whee1-
ing division does not run on an av-5
erage more than three trains or
freight east of this place per day.
whereas twelve Or fifteen trains are
moved West
lls5$sT he many recent imP mProYements ms
he yards Iitate the moving theat
arge number Of trains more than
man would i1asg nsfanessI
q Of is caTs
'f cosl weighed In seven u
M because the Ea ised
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
ATTORNEY GENERAL MOODY
CAB E-T--ArlNoUNCEM
45 MADE.
(By Publishers Press.3

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-It was
announced at the White House yester.
day afternoon that Attorney General
Moody has recons1dered. his determi-
nation to leave the Cabinet on March.
a. He has assured the President that
he will remain if this be in accord
with the Presidents desire The
President does not wish to make a.
change and his reappointment is as
sured-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
JUDGE MASON'S S STRONG
CHARGE TO GRAND JURY

sfisS$a fine of$snoi less than Sssss5 nor more
THAN s2oo and imprisonme ent3 in the
;|scoslnt tS Jail not less than two months,
nor more than six months and upon
5assecond conviction by conf 1dnement Iii
sttIe penit entiary for one year. call
Especial attention to this because OF
the radical change IN the law. Any
Emerson who furnishes Intoxicating
Eeirin1Ss or refreshments at a public
ltheatre, or sells. or offers or exposes
tsfor sal or soIicfts or receives orders
tSsfpr IN ntoxicating liquors, &c, or car
srfes on the business ia dfstiller Or.
brewer without having paid the III
IIeense tax required by law. shall be
$500, and in addition thereto be con-
fned IN the county jail not less than
Ias,o months nor more than six months.
The Court has no discretion as to
atheS heSimprisonment, except as to the
term. In addition to these penalties
s9he act provides that upon second
conviction the person violating shall
sbe confined in the peniten dary one
year. Before the Court could on.
force this penalty the offender would
have to be indicted fora felony and
the former conviction charged and
proven, in addition to the second Of.
Tense. The penalties denounced by
this statute apply only TO offenses
the act took effect 1t seems, how.
ever, that the first offense need not
have been committed since that act
went into effect. It will be observed
that these are not new offenses ere
ated by the statute. They are often
ses existing at the time this new law
Nook effect. The new law simply
Changes and increases the penalties
Ss The Supreme Court of Virginia, in
the case Of The Commonwealth VS..
Rand. 9&Govt, 93S, held that an act of
the Legislature providing a penalty |
for second offense applies to the
case of a prisoner, who had been CON
Ricted and sentenced long previous to /
never reversed, SO far as II am
aware. and having been rendered in I
1852, is binding on this Court In /
that case Rand was first convicted in
the State of Massachusetts in 1843,.
and the second offense was commit
ted in Virginia in 1852, while the law
under. which he was prosecuted was
passed in 1S48 and re-enacted in 1919
It will not be claimed by any one
hat zunder5our constitution the Leg.
Stature has the power to convert, by
statute, an act into a crime which at
he time it was done was not an of.
ense, nor even to visit criminal act &
With penalties more severe than those
which were attached to s.it by law
vhen 1T was committed But&in cases
(continued on Fourth Paae.1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
what tie 4, sportsme,ir a 4 N Missed. IS s .

@ A flock of Wild geese became blind
ed a few nights ago and alighted in the
West Fork near Monongah. IT. was
too late in the nigh for the sports
men and the feathery creatures ess
capped unharmed It isz very seldom
that geese come down to. the water.
while passing through here. stl3ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
OUT IN MISSOURI
a BATTLEIs is ON FOR UNITED
STATES sENAToR-FALsE RU-
NOR AFLOAT.
.(By Publishers Press. j

IS WASHINGTON, Nov. 22:-The fol-
lowing official statement was given
out at the White House yesterday at.
ternoon: .tAny statement that; the
President is taking any part in the
Missouri Senatorial contest directly
or indirectly, for or against any can
didates has no foundation nsfact. The
President will not interfere in the.
Slightest degree in the contest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
lH,o,rL,se kiIIecl..

At noon today, while Aderbate
Meyers ecolored1 wa s riding one Of
Reynoldss livery horses home to din
3nersa is his Gust and going mp the.
East lark addlt ltfon at fun speed; the
horse stumbled againat IL
rock m the eep q scent and bro ke itss
neck. It was at once consig To-
the eilatory.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
Game Up Missing.

a certain Miss Freeman,s colored, IS
reported to be missing from the city.
She was the Iandlady Of the Joint oa
Jefferson street, which was pulled by
the police last Tuesday night AT
first it was believed that she left be-
cause the police were not disposed
to let her carry on her trade in peace
but since it has developed that a
name has been forged to a contract.
by which she obtained the furnish
ings for her house. An attempt is be-
ing made to locate her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
DE WOLF II oPPER.

/
The engagement Of De Wolf
Hopper8i In his great revival Of I
Wang, a the Grand Opera
l. House Tomorrow night. will be
the most Important theatrical
event that has eyerSt taken place
in this city Mr.. Hopper Is rec
oGnized to be at:the head of com
ic opera profession. and Wang
has long been conceded to be-
the most pleasing comic opera
that has ever been written. 1T
| is often the case that a star 4
is sent#out supported by an in7ss
ferior company, but 1T is not SOL
with this production, as MI
Hopper has surrounded himself
with excel lent sup upport, a II of the
principals being well and favor
ably known as comic opera arr
lists. The chorus is said to be
the hest that has ever been seen
outside Of New y ork City. being /
made up OF the much talked OF
Lyric Theatre girls; whose youth
and beauty secured them a full
summer season at Manhattan
Beach the present year
Local theatre-goers are not
slow to take advantage Of the
good things that are offered. as
the advance sale Of seats Is
very large, and the boxes will be
filed by several theatre par
ties.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
8InItlated Il, New 5Mernbers.

@5A dozen members of White Camp
No. 81 Modern odmen Of Amer
lea, located in this city. went to Nom
ongah last night and assisted in the
initfa ationsof several new mem nbers into
the myateries of Woo dcrafs OF course
they had fun. 5ss3s