davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-28
Football.

The exercises of the modern football
game seem to run in the same line as
railroad traffic. Formerly lSO to 100
pounds , was considered the weight for a
fullback, now the Harvard eleven has
three men weighing 2l9, 225. and $50
pounds respectively.
II there is a demand for more of the
above weights, Deming can furnish
number that will fill the bill. They
may not show up like Harvard men as
full backs, but just give them a half
turn and the Harvard crowd are mot
in it,"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-28

Rev. Darling came from his home in
Deming to San Marcial last SATURDAY.
tor the purpose of conducting the regu-
lar Episcopal services at the latter place.
lie found the church occupied by suf-
ferers from the recent floods. however
and came on to Socorro to spend the
week, -Socorro Chieftain.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-28

A Harvard professor says the moon
is full of flowers. Theunscientifc read
northumberland now that those objects
on the surface of the moon that look like
crasers of extinct volcanoes, when seen
through telescope, are in reality full
blown roses of an unusually large size
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-28

There are two periods in a mans life
when he is unable to understand women.
One is before marriage and the other
after.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-28

Judge j. R. McFie will convene court
at Hillsboro to-day for Sierra County as
a favor to Judge Frank W. Parker, who
will be absent on his wedding trip.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-28

This noiseless presidential campaign
may encourage the advocates of noise
less Fourth Of July to hope for success
in their efforts.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-28

The dispatches of this week inform
us that in one of his speeches at ESQ.
pus Judge Parker spoke on a new sub
ject-that he touched" upon election
corruption. Touch it lightly Judge it
is loaded.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-28

The training which makes men hap
piest IN themselves also makes them
most serviceable to others. -Ruskin.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-28

Nearly two inches of rain fell in FL
Paso last Monday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-28

This is the most healthy climate in
the world. Even butter will lgrow strong
here. as many of us can testify after our
recent flood experience.
A freight train passed through Socor-
70 on the Santa Fe line Thursday night
for the first time in almost exactly three
weeks.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-01

Four boys. ranging in age from Is
to 1S years. who evidently labor under
the deluslon that the prime requisite
of real manhood Is to rush the cam"
were found ensconced In a secluded
nook on the Parker house dock last
night at s9:3 O'clock, carousIng about
a bucket Of beer. They were appre-
hended by Officer Lindsey and were
promptly escorted to the city jail. 1t
was learned that the boys would take
turns about visiting nelghboring sa-
loon with a generous sized bucket
which would be returned filled with
beer. They had been in the habit Of
cutting up such capers for some time
past and Mr. Lindsey was on the look
out for them. They were caught in the
act last night, 80 there was no escape.
The boys have been giving the officers
much trouble, and are all reported to
be of a wild disposition. Today they
viii be given the chance Of explaining
before Judge Anderson why being
minors they were out after the curfew
warning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-01
tn. Trouble. Of r. o. Love.

Astorians are doubtless familiar with
the peculiar case Of F. D. Love, Port
land man. aged IS years whose son.
Royal. has been appointed his guar
dian. The father was adjudged a
spendthrlft by the court. Last nights
Journal contained statement from
Love. In which he tells of his relation
ship with Miss Sailie Mcclure, the
young woman whom he charges with
responsibility for all his troubles. He
relates his meeting with her, her trip
east at his expense and her return 10
Portland. and says his experience with
the girl cost him between $4,000 and
$4,000. Among other things he has the
following to say OF interest to Asto-
rians: Two weeks ago Sallie, Edith
Means and Harry Van lyle. who Is em-
ployed In Astoria on the Lurline dock.
came to this (Love's Portland) home.
4 did not like the mans actions and
plainly told him So This reused Miss
Means wrath, and she picked up a
water pitcher with which she struck
me on the nose. breaking the bones and
leaving a scar that Is plainly visible
there now. Sallie helped her. II broke
my heart, for had done everything
could for her because loved her, and
TO think that she would stand by and
see me beaten. and take part In 1t, COM
pletely broke me uTA The last saw OF
Sallie was when she was here last Sun
day. one week ago. she left the house,
saying she was going TO Aberdeen, ana
would return the following TUESDAY,
hut she did not come back, and have
not heard from her since. l think she
is now in Astoria, and do not expect
to see her again until this case Is set
tied one way or the other. ! think she
will keep in hiding until then" Miss
Means has been in Astoria and Is quite
well known here. Whether or not she
is now in the city could not be ascer-
tanned last evening.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-01
Scientists to Visit Berkeley.

Berkeley. Feb. 29,--The group OF
famous scientists that has accepted In
yitatIons to come to the next summer
session at the university OF California
was augmented today when Professor
Leon ]. Richardson. who will be the
dean OF the school. received favorable
reply to the unlverslty's call from Pro-
fessor James Ward. the leading pys-
chologlst of England. There wal now
be gathered at the universlty's sum-
mer session Ave men worid-famous for
their achievements in five lines OF
scientific investigation--Pro Will
liam Ramsay. the chemist; Professor
Hugo de vries, the botanist: Professor
sante Arrhenius, the physicist; Profess
sor Jacques Loeb, the biologist, ana
Professor Ward. the psychologist.
Professor Ward is fellow OF Trinity
college and professor Of mental phi
losophy in the university OF Cambridge.
He Is recognized as the leading
psychologist in England today and In
addition to his attainments In this par
ticuiar field he has achieved eminence
by his work on the more speculative
side OF philosophy, His writings have
consisted OF articles In various maga-
zines devoted to the subjects he teaches
end contributions 10 Encyclopedia Brit
annica.
After receiving a preliminary train
ing in the lesser institutions Of Eng
land, Professor Ward studied In the
OF Berlin and GottIngen, in
Germany. His eduation was complet-
ed at Trinity college and University
college. London, where he took his
masters degree and gold medal In
1874. He is a man about so years Of
age.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-01
CAPTAIN REDS BRAVERY
SAVES SEVENTEEN LIVES

and had the steamer still been at sea
she would have been carried on TO the
north beach. where there would have
been no hone for the crew. The Wal
lula reached her Just in time, and for
their lives the Dollars men have 10
thank the heroism OF Captain Reed.
who himself braved death to tow the
disabled vessel Into port.
Captain Olsen is awaiting instruc-
tions from the house. and has not yet
been advised as TO where he shall pro-
coed for repairs. Yesterday diver
made an examination OF the steamer,
and 1t was then learned positively for
the first time that the end of the shaft
had been broken. putting the propeller
out of commission.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-01
Bar Tug Wallula Braves Dangers OF Ter
rible Bar to Rescue the Disabled
Steamer Grace Dollar.
Great Waves Ensu Her and Threaten Her Destruction but She
Makes Port In Sasy-DabIed Steamer Breaks her Shalt
and Would Have Piled Up on North Beach But
for the Heroim Of Rescuers.

misunderstood. and we blew our whis-
tie until the collier was out Of sight
However. she paid not the slightest at
tentfon to our signals, but passed on
her way south. We were eight miles
off the bar when Captain Reed picked
US up. Coming in over the bar the tug
was almost entirely submerged several
times. Great seas swept her and a,
times we could not see her Once the
Dollar swung over to port while under
tow 1t so happened that the steamer
was struck by side sea just as the
wallula reached the crest OF monster
wave. The weight Of my vessel pulled
the tug over on her beam ends, and I
really feared for her safety.
I'VE were bound for San Pedro with
$4,000 feet of lumber. We lost part of
the starboard deck load, and crossing
the Columbia bar our fore boom broke.
otherwise we came through in safety
A party of newspaper men we're talk
ing with Captain Reed when Captain
Olsen came into the tugs cabin. He
wrung the hand of Captain Reed for
saving the lives of himself and the 1s
other men on the steamer.
Captain Reed said to a reporter that
Sundays bar was the worst he had
ever tackled in his II years experience.
As he stood on the bridge crossing in
with the disabled vessel in tow a great
wave swept clear over the vessel, filling
the captains boots with water. The
tall smokestack OF the Wallula was
snow white with salt from the seas that
repeatedly engulfed the tug. The big
sea that swept up to the bridge carried
away a solid iron door and smashed
the heavy plate glass skylights on deck.
A providential southeast wind saved
the Dollar from destruction, as it held
on until she was picked up. Half an
hour after she was towed into port the
gale shifted around to the southwest,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-01

tween these two ports, and was north
bound when tho accident happened,
Captain Cusins says that after the IRE
was extingulshed he made an attempt
to get into the mouth OF the Columbia
river but that the bar there prevented
II. He was then forced TO so on to
Port Townsend.
l. Frances. n San Francisco news
paper man who was aboard, said that
Captain cusins was never excited at
any time, He was calm and collected
and through HIS calmness. Frances
says, that many lives were saved. The
officers OF the steamship company win
not talk OF the accident. They say
that they will make u thorough inves-
tigation first. and then they win issue
public statement.
No one on board the ship has been
found who knows positively how the
ship took fire. L IL generally believed,
however that It was lgnlted from an
electric wire in the stewards depart
ment OF the ship, Above It Is the din
ing hail. That was completely gutted.
The entire aft Is burned. II Is safe to
say that fully one afth OF the ship In
so damaged that Il Is complete loss,
The machinery In the center OF the
forward part of the ship was not dam
aged, The steel rod that runs to the
propeller remained intact throughout,
and thereby the ship could be kept un-
der control
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-01
Roadbed in Good Shape.

Superintendent MCGUIRE, Of the a. &
c.. said yesterday that the recent slide
above Mayger had not seriously inter-
fered with traffic, and that but one
transfer had been ocasioned by the ac-
cident. This is the only slide that has
occurred during the present winter, and
Mr.. Mcclure is well pleased in conse-
ouence. At Bugby some trouble was
experienced, as consequence Of the
blasting operations carried on there,
but the roadbed otherwise has been in
good condition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-01

The bar tug wallula plowed her way
through boiling sea Sunday morning
to rescue the disabled steam schooner
Grace Dollar and the lives Of the II
men aboard her. The Columbia river
bar was at Its worst when the tug un-
dertook her perilous trip, but Captain
Reed. with consideration only for the
hapless souls aboard the lumber car
rier, herolcally headed his tug into the
feathery breakers and brought safely
into the harbor the unfortunate mar
iners who must surely have perished
but for Captain Reeds display of brav-
cry.
The Grace Dollar was disabled off
Heceta head, about 100 miles down the
coast from the Columbia river. Cap
tain Olsen told the newspapermen who
called upon him that he had left Ho-
cuialn on the goth. week ago Satar-
day. and that he did not get away from
Westport. Wash. until wednesday. The
following day the gale came on, and by
10 that morning the storm was raging
with great fury. At 1880 the engines
suddenly went down as the result Of
an accident by which the end Of the
shaft was broken,
I'VE then made SAIL" said Captain
Olsen. "The gale was blowing from
the southwest and. while the vessel did
not mind her helm very well, the di-
rection Of the wind made 1t possible for
me to stand off shore. We drifted to
the north, but sighted nothing until the
tig bark Thistle came along Saturday
afternoon She saw our signals of dis
tress, but we saw nothing of the steam
schooner which Captain England spoke
and urged to go to our assistance.
shortly after sighting the Thistle a
collier. which believe to have been the
Wellington, came along. We were less
than four miles distant, showed dis
tress signals which could not have been
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-01

has a friend and your friends friend
has friend.
DO not sit with your face In the
shadow while your guest faces a strong
light. This gives one the unpleasant
feeling Of talking to some one in the
dark.
The red rose says 'Be sweet"
The lily says, 'Be pure"
The hardy chrysanthemum,
''Be patient and endure"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-01
FooTs 1T GROSS COUNTRY.
Young Pole Walks From New York TO
Chicago Looking for Papa.

Young Pole Walks FROM New YORK 10
Chicago Looking for Papa.
Chicago, Feb. 20. 29.--Twenty-eight
days have been consumed by John
Krayzensld. Pole, "a years old, in
making almost the entire distance from
New York to Chicago on foot in an att
tempt to locate his father and brother,
who are living. he says, in South Chi
cago. He said that he had left his ma
tive land two months ago and arrived
in New York the last of January.
When he left home, ne said he had a
letter from his father. On his way
across some one stole the letter which
contained the Chicago address. Kray-
senski will be taken to South Chicago
where he expects to find some trace of
his father.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-01

The Ed. Klass Short Company has
appointed us sole agents for this vicin-
ity. over one thousand patterns to se-
lect from. Special orders taken for
both white and fancy shirts. c. II.
Cooper.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-01

Be neat and dainty In your dress,
your belongings and yourself and you
can not help being attractive,
Before confding secret to friend
ii is well to remember your friend also
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-01
FIRE AT SEA
Continued from page one.)

were suffocated or burned to death.
"At the time the. fire was discovered
the wind was blowing from the south
west, probably IS miles an hour. There
was a nasty choppy sea running.
Il have no idea as to the cause or
origin of the fre-not enough TO base
an opinion even. Both the saloon
watchmen and deck watchman report
ed everything o. X. at o'clock. Fourth
Officer Meyer went down into the sa-
loon at 1905 and he neither saw nor
scented fire or smoke. 1t appears to
have burst fourth into full-fedged
fire very suddenly. 1t was a vicious
angry fire an1 but for the heroic work
of the crew and passengers in fighting
1t the ship and all aboard would have
burned. My crew behaved admirably.
They could not have done better. And
too much cannot be said in praise Of
the splendid services of the passen-
gers"
Had $50 Persons on Board.
There were more than 200 first and
second class passengers and about 40
members Of the crew.
All praised Captain cusins and his
men. The survivors declare that the
officer handled his ship admirably, and
at no time did he lose his head. The
passengers, as rule, were calm and
abided by the orders Of the captain.
Had it been otherwise, 1t is said that
the calamity would have been even
greater.
The steamship Queen is one Of the,
Oldest boats on the Seattle-San Fran
cisco line. She makes regular trips be- |
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-01

The school teachers in Des Moines,
Iowa, must wear short skirts accord
ing to rules set down by the board Of
directors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19
In the matter of horsemanship there
is not much choice between Col. Roose-
welt and Judge Parker.
FORGET 1T

We can understand the anxiety of
cur Republican contemporaries to con-
tinue discussion of the gold standard
as if 1t were an issue in this campaign.
1t won for them two great victories
and the entire control of the political
power in this country. Doubtless it
would dc SO third time if they could
make the voters believe that it is at all
stances now are such as to prove to
the meanest intelligence that it is not.
The last clod is thrown upon the
grave of this dead issue by the decla-
ration of former Senator Davis, Demo-
cratic candidate for vice president.
He has been an advocate of the free
coinage of silver He has not assured
us of any change in his theoretical
views on monetary standards, any
more than have a great many other
people. But he is above all things a
common sense, practical man. He
done; and that when an issue is dead,
the only decent trea tment is to bury 1T.
He has, therefore, announced publicly
that he stands squarely with Judge
Parker and with the Democratic party
of today on the declaration that the
gold standard having been established
by law, the monetary issue is not in
volved in this campaign.
That is all there is to it. Any Demo-
crat, whatever his financial views, is
foolish and is doing injury to his party
if he allows himself to be inveigled or
money question. There is at least an
entire agreement among all of us. 1t
has been reached without any brow
beating on one side, and without any
humiliation or recantation on the
other. Circumstances have acted as
reconciling forces, and time and prog
ress been the peacemalzers.
The industrial and economic worl1
has settled itself upon a platform that
nothing could disturb. There are new
occasions and new duties. There are
issues that involve the very foundation
Of government and the maintenance of
liberty among men guaranteed by the
fathers of this republic. This is our
battle ground, and no wailing voices
from the past, whether from the de-
serted camp of silverite or goldite, will
be allowed to disturb or distract us in
the great battle that we are now to
wage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19
GREAT BRITAIN's PROTEST

Great Britain's protest against the
passing of Russia's warships from the
Black sea to. the Mediterranean must
be made effective unless she is willing
to see all the arrangements to which
she has been party for maintaining
the balance of power in Europe multi
fed forever, Under the stress of cir
cumstances, and exerting we know not
what pressure upon Turkey, the Rus
sian government has been allowed to
dispatch Warships through the OAR
danelles. The establishment of a prec-
edent Of this sort vitiates the entire
understanding on which the relations
between Great Britain and the remain
der of the continent with reference to
Russia have been established.
TO us on this side of the water the
entire protest against permitting Rus
STA to have free access from her ports
on the Black sea to the Mediterranean
seems foolish clinging to dead ideas.
Most people on the western hemi-
sphere believe that it would be better
for the world if Turkey were divided
by some peaceful arrangement among
the powers, making ConstantinonJe
world city governed by some kind of
JOINT commission, and making the
Black sea and the straits between it
and the Mediterranean as free to the
worlds commerce in peace or in war
as Is the latter. Such has not been the
view OF Europe. 1t has agreed to place
upon Russia's growth and Influence
this check Of an embargo on the mas.
sage OF her warships to the Mediter-
ranean. This agreement will stand or
TALL in its entirety. If an exception can
be made in its war with Japan. an ex-
ceptlon can be made on account Of any
other war or for any other reason that
Russia may choose to allege.
Russia is driven by her necessity
AT the same time she is probably not
unwilling to make this tentative effort
to break through the European agree-
ment It cannot be defeated except by
a general protest with the threat OF
war behind it. If that comes. Russia
can retreat; and If 1t does not como
she viii have gained the principal point
that she could win by. an armed defeat
OF a European coalition. She is pur-
suing her traditional policy Of daring
to the limit, on the principle that there
IS everything to gain and nothing to
lose. Japan called her bluff and it
meant war. What win England do?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19


Is not the correct one, because the Pio-
neer Press bungled it's entire table. T h e
G o b e is in hearty sympathy with the
successful effort of this community to
reduce it's obligations, but it does not
now and never has observed any con-
Stunning desire in this or any other city
to pay maturing bonds out of the cur
rent tax levy. They all shirk the pos
terity" end of the business by refund
ing instead. ST. Pauls finances have
been judiciously administered. Let us
keep them so. If there were no actual
argument against further bond issues
it ought to be significant that the first
advances toward a return to the evil
system of our spendthrift days are
made under cover of figures SO afro
ciously garbled as We have shown them
to be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Windsor: II. L. Haynes. Abingdon; H.
P Patterson and wife, Winona; l. p.
Bernard. Pipestone; r. III. Hauke and
AUSTIN E. L. Reed, Webster, S. D.; R.
"A. Morse, Stewartville; F. e. Putnam,
Blue Earth City; H. A. Clingan, Kendall,
Mont
Merchants: w. Wenner, Milwaukee; R.
D. O'Keefe and wife, Port Huron, Mich. j;
C. C. Cowan, Palmer, Iowa; J. M. Logan.
Knoxville Tenn; B. C. Wallace, Eldora,
Iowa; H F. Barker, Cambridge; J. L..
Olson. North Branch; G. H. Sipple, Eau
Claire; Jacob Clozy. St. Augusta. Wis;
R. A. Ramsey. Fargo; F. H. Kratka,
Thief River Falls; M. c. Titus, Monte
,video.
Ryan: H. c. Getter and wife, Racine,
Wis; j. A. Hanna. Muskegon, Mich; p.
NJ Cauley, Erie, Pa; William G. Arps,
ST. Louis; Henry Handle, Washington,
D. c.; J. o. Lindsey, Winnipeg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19
Contemporary Comment
Obtained a Leader

me Esopus telegram heralded man
once more. The calm, unassuming, un-
SHOWN man sounded single note, and
III, Inc whole country listened spellbound.
Inc Democratic party has leader
once more. The man whom the party
proposed to elevate on its shield for
want of a better, the man who would
LOOK respectable and talk empty plati-
iuoes has displayed a masterful will
t1at mas Instantly made his party as
cay n his hands. Here was no poll
u TO eaJele his party or to cringe to
u mere was the wisdom as well as the.
power of a ruler of men. A country
gentleman writes seventy-five words
ana the world is electrified and the
democratic party revolutionized. The
party sought candidate and obtained
"A leader.-NeW York Evening Post