davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-27
SALMON NOTES,

San Francisco Trade Journal; The
pack OF Alaska red salmon in barrels
this season is fully so per cent short
which win make 1t sell higa before an
other season.
Gray's Harbor. Washington, Sept Il
The fishing season on Gray's harbor
Is at its height and an average of 10,
900 fish are being caught each night by
the gillnetters, These salmon are most
ly black salmon, and average 25 pounds
each, making the total catch on the har-
Dor about 25000o pounds per day.
These are taken care of at the can
neries in Hoquiam and Aberdeen. Con-
siderable fish is being shipped to Puget
sound and other points in cold storage,
Baird, Shasta Co.-The taking of eggs
from the summer run of salmon is about
over at the United States fishery here
The 100000 mark was passed yes
terday. This number will be increased
but little during the remaining days
of the season. Then there will be moth
ing doing until October 25th, when the
fall run will commence. This seasons
take falls far short of the s2,oO0,ooo
eggs last year. which was the best in
the history of the fishery. OF the l0,-
100000 eggs taken. 100000 have been
shipped to the state hatchery at Sisson
At the Sisson hatchery 6o,0oe fish are
kept in the ponds for producing eggs,
There the varieties of salmon cultivat-
ed are the rainbow. eastern brook,
Loeb Leveu, German brown, Mackinaw,
and Salmo Mykiss. The game and ta-
BILE fish propagated at Sisson are the
greyling, land-locked salmon and green
sun fish.
Bellingham Herald: Deputy Fish
Commissioner Crawford returned yes
terday from Arlington, where he took |
some supplies from the state fish
hatchery at that place TO send to other
hatcheries, as the one at that place will !
not be operated this year. In an in
terview with a representative of the
Herald regarding the various hatcher
les of the state Mr.. Crawford said: |
"The White river hatchery, which ham
dies the chinook salmon exclusively is
commencing to take spawn and will
handle between three and four million
salmon. The Dugeness hatchery will
also handle about 100000 chinook
salmon this year in addition to the
other kinds. All of the hatcheries on
the Columbia river have commenced to |
take spawn but we have had no re-
ports from there as yer regarding the
number that will be handled. The
trout hatchery at Lake Chelan now has
about 100000 trout as reported in
morning paper several days ago. ex-
pect to go to Chelan in few days to
distribute some of these trout About
$4,000 will be brought to Lake What
com and some will be taken to points
in Snohomish and Skagit counties
These places have all supplied the, funds
necessary to pay for the shipping OF
the trout. There is no state fund to
pay for the distribution but the fish viii
be sent to any point where the sports
men will pay the cost Of transporta-
tion."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-27
PARkER's DEFICIT SCARE.
It Is Easily Exploded by an Appeal to
Facts and figures.

u Is Easily Explooed py an appear u
Facts and Figures.
Judge Parker asserts" says Wash
ington dispatch to the Chicago Chron-
icle. that there is now a deficit OF
S42.000,000, instead of surplus of $780,
100000, which Mr.. Roosevelt found on
becoming president. Both statements
are reckless, as a careful examination
of the records of the treasury will show.
In regard to the deficit, the receipts and
expenditures for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1904, show an apparent de-
felt of $40,0OO,0OO in round numbers,
but during that time the United States
paid $50,OO0,000 for a Panama canal
and advanced s4,500,O0O to the Louis
lana purchase exposition, which latter
amount is to be returned to the gov
ernment. If Mr.. Parker will deduct
his apparent deficit of $42, 900 from
the $54,6OO,O0O paid for the purchase
of the Panama canal and the encour-
agement Of an exposition of worldwide
scope and Importance, he would find
a balance Of $12,OO0.0OO and upward
on the other side of the ledger"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-27

ing to the London correspondent of the
Times. for his views of the motives and
intentions OF the British colonies in
supporting policy of preference with
the mother country.
There is none so blind In England"
says the letter, las those who will not
see In the manifestation of colonial
opinion an encouraging proof OF the
desire of the colonies to meet the
mother country half way"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-27

Take Puget Sound Limited or North
Coast Limited for Grsys Harbor points
Take Puget Sound Limited for 0lym-
pla direct.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-27
FOR oPEN.AlR HOSPITAL.
Company to Care for consumptives-
Other New interpretations.

Oregonian: A. L. Mills, r, b. Wilcox
C. E. S. Wood and |. N. Fleischner
filed articles of incorporation OF the
Portland Open-Air Sanitorium for
consumptives in the county clerks Of
fee yesterday. The objects are to es-
tablish hospitals for persons afflicted
with consumption. The value of prop
erty of the corporation is $500 and rev.
enue is to be derived from donations,
bequests, dues from members and
money from patients who are able to
pay for accommodations.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-27
NORTHERN PACIFIC

Time Card Of Trains
PORTLAND
Leaves Arrives
Suget Sound Limited. .7:3S m s:ls p NJ
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-27

Kansas City-St Louis
Special ...,....... .u:10 q m S:8 . n
North Coast Amited a:se . m 7:eo . N
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-27

Tacoma and Seattle Night
Express .......... .u:ss 3 m SOS , n
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-27
cHAMsERLAln cRlTIclzEs.
Takes Part Of Colonies Against Policy
Of Roseberry.

New York, Sept. PA letter is pub
lished from ex-Colonial secretary
Chamberlain, in which he sharply char
acterizes the attitude Of Lord Rose-
berry in respect to the fiscal question
and vigorously condemns him, accord
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-27

Lump coal--Larse Lumps--Rina up
s. Elmore & Co., Main 1861, and or.
der a ton Of Ladysmith coal. They
deliver H.. Select lump coal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-27
HOPS SOARING IN CALIFORNIA
Crop Is Nearly All Sold at Good
Figures.

Figures.
Santa Rosa, Cal, Sept. 26.-There is
great activity In the hop market Of
Sonoma county and many sales have
been made. Only about 200 bales of
hops remain Gnsold In the hands Of
the growers. Sales have been made at
2s% cents and 27 cents. 1t is thought
that the price will go to 80 cents.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-21
A BIG GAME HERE TODAY,
Columbia and Brunswick will Flight
1t out on the Diamond.

Columbia and Brunswick will Fight
1t out on the Diamond.
What promises to be the most inter-
esting and hotly contested game Of
baseball Of the season will occur this
afternoon between the Brunswick anna,
teurs and the Columbia professionals
The fans have been waiting for the
game with interest and it is expected
that a record breaking crowd will be
out to root for the Pilots
Columbia is now the tail end team
in the South Atlantic league race, but
during the past two or three weeks
she has been playing great ball and
has won a majority of the games
Manager Baker has engaged the Ma
7ine band to furnish music at the
game today and an open air concert
will be given at the park The band
will also play tune or two on the
streets before going out.
The game win be called promptly
at $3.50 o'clock and it is hoped that all
abe fans will be on hand at that hour.
GfTrTc.s~ will be in the box for the
locals ,and he fully expects to win
the game. He says he has the profes-
sionals pretty well sized up and, with
the support the Pilots have been Civ
ing the pitchers during the past several
games, he expects to come out victo-
rious.
There was considerable betting on
the game yesterday, odds of course
fayoring the professionals, but there
are not many fans willing to risk two
to one against the Pilots, it is our
time to trim one of these professions
al aggregations.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-21
Man Who Killed Mother
and Sister will Pay
Penalty Tomorrow
TO BE EXECUTED IN OREGON
win be the End Of One of the Most
Sensational and Unusual Murders
in History of the Country
History Of Murder.

me Hallcs, Ore, July 2G-The execu
tion Of Norman Williams. which is
scheduled to take place here Friday
will be the climax of one of the most
sensational and unusual murder cas-.
es in the criminal annals of the north.
west. It will eliminate the revenge
Of a brother and p son for the murder
Of his sister and mother.
In the spring of 1899 Williams and
Miss Ne9bitt were engaged to be mar.
ried in Omaha, Neb. Williams Undue
ed his fance to go to Oregon and take
homestead claim before they were
married She came on to Oregon, fill.
ed a claim and hired herself out as
domestic. Later her mother. Mrs.
Led. Nesbitt, joined her in Portland
where Miss Nesbitt had secured EN-.
ployment. The two women went to
Hood river valley to live on their
claim during the winter.
1t was on March 8, 1900, they left
Portland with Williams. 1t was dark
when they reached Hood river and a
storm was raging Williams hired 2
rig and in the face of the storm set
out for the homestead. Williams
drove them into, lonely road and
that was the last ever seen Of the
two women. The next morning Will
Hams returned to Hood river with
1aded team, He said that he had nut
the women aboard the morning train.
he was seen. however, to return to
Hood river two hours after the only
morning train had left.
The following June Williams filed
Alma Nesbitts REIMBURSEMENT to her
claim This was later discovered to
be a forgery, Then George Nesbitt
appeared on the scene. He believed
Williams had murdered his mother
and sister, and slowly, but surely he
set about hdunding tie man down and
collecting the evidence that resulted
in Williams conviction last May.
A peculiar part of the case was
that the body of neither woman was
found, though portions of a woman's
scalp attached and several bloody piec-
es of clothing were found in the neigh.
borhoo@ of where the women disappear
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-21
FARMER KILLS HIMSELF
IN HANDLING HIS GUN

st. George, S. G.. July 2O.-John
Proctor, well to do farmer, living
IN the country, twelve miles southeast
of this place, has been accidentally
shot and killed at his home. He and
IA party of friends had been out duck
hunting In the rive2 swamp few
miles distantandupon returning home
he concluded to go to his we'll for a
drink of water. /
Not wishing to go into the house to
deposit his gun he attempted to pass
1T into the piazza through the banister
railing with the muzzle towards him.
self when the hammer was caught by
the railing and forced down upon the
cap, exploding it, and sending the
whole load Of duck shot into his right
shoulder and obliquely upward through
his neck.
Death ensued in a very few minutes.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-21
KILLS HIMSELF

Carrollton, Ca, July 20.-This morn
ing Dick Teal, who killed his wife
last Friday, despairing from further
flight from the posse, and while sur
rounded in the woods south of Roop-
vile, this county, shot out his brains
and died Teal was 80 years old and
bad been married in a good family for
several years.
A separation last week took the
wife to her widowed mother, another
daughter Of whom married Teals
brother.
She was pursued there by Teal and
shot through the heart with gun
Defying neighbors to arrest him, he
said she was not true to him, and
that he would die free. Mob violence
was everywhere threatening and find
ing himself falling into the hands oi
lpursuers, he died. Teal was lawless
man, having recently served in the
federal prison, tlanta, for distilline
and had been involved in other trou
BILE.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-21
White Grocer Arrested on
Warrant Charging NAL
iCiOus Mischief
CREATED SOME EXCITEMENT
Horse of Negro Woman in Front of
Louis cahn's Store Hit by Him.
Animal Knocked Fence Down
and Was Injured.

! Considerable excitement was Great
ed yesterday morning about $50
o'clock in front of the store of Louis
Calm, the well known Grant street
grocer, and as a result, Calm is under
arrest charged with malicious mis-
chief, a horse is badly crippled and
injured, and the rear fense of Will
sons restaurant is knocked down.
1t seems that a negro woman, who
peddles vegetables daily had left her
horse in front of the store of Calm
while she went up into the Coleman
boarding house to sell some vegeta-
bles.
While the woman was up stairs it
seems that the grocer became enrag-
ed because the horse was hitched in
front Of his store. and snatching the
whip from his wagon, he hit the horse
a hard blow. The animal Immediately
made a dash across the street, being
frightened by the blow, and being
blind ran into the rear fence of VIII
sons Nrestaurant The fence was
knocked completely down by the ter,
rible blow and the horse was badly in
jured
There were several eye witnesses
to the affair and they quickly went
to the assistance Of the injured horse.
The negro woman knew nothing Of the
occurrance until she came down stairs
and, when ipformed what had occur
red, she imme iiately went before JUS
tice Lambright and swore out war
rant Charging Cam with malicious
mischief. The defendant employed
Attornew Max Isaac and the case was
set for hearing yesterday afternoon,
but a trial was waived and the case
will come up at the next session Of
the city court
One or two eye witnesses we're seen
by News reporter and it seems that
Calm was to blame for the entire
afrair, having no cause whatever for
striking the blind horse. He did not
make any statement in reference to
the matter and it is not known what
his plea will be when the case is
tried
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-21
MEMO oRiAL SERVICES HELD IN
HONOR OF JUDGE TURNER
Exercises in Supreme Court Were
Largely Attended.

Exercises in Supreme Court Were
Largely Attended.
The Atlanta journal of yesterday
says:
Memorial exercises were held in the
supreme court of Georgia Monday at
noon in memory of the late Henry q
Turner, who died in June. Hon. w.
R Hammond Of ThomasvilIe. as chair.
man of the committee. read a beauti-
ful memorial of the late judge, telling
of his life from infancy to his death,
Of his bravery and gallantry in the
war between the states, Of his achieve.
ments as an attorney at Quitman, Of
his brilliant record as congressman
from Georgia for sixteen years and as
judge OF the supreme court for nearly
year. It was an eloquent tribute
paid the late distinguished Georgian,
and the great tbrong of attorneys and
friends Of the late justice were moved
to tears Legislators. lawyers and
laymen were present during the exer-
cises.
At the conclusion of Judge Ham.
mond's address CHIEF Justice Simmons
asked if any OF the members of the
bar desired to make any remarks, and
as there was no further response he
announced that Mr. Justice John A.
Gambler would respond to the commit
tees report on the part Of the court.
Mr. Justice Gambler also paid the late
Judge a high tribute, telling Of mis-
great poise OF mind, his uprightness
Jas Judge, and his great character
Jas man He expressed the opinion
of the court in his estimate Of Judge
Turner, The response Of Judge Can
dler was a very fine one ana be was
very much comprrrhented by the mem,
bers of the bar on his reply.
At the conclusion of Judge Gamblers
address it was ordered by the court
that the proceeding be inscribed on
the minutes and published in the next
volume Of the Georgia Reports Out
Of respect 10 the memory Of Judge
Turner the court then adjourned until
9 O'Clock Tuesday morning.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-21
Twelve Thousand More
Workers Threaten to
Join
NOW UP 70 THE PACKERS
They cTaim That the Non-union Men
Are Being Hired in Numbers to
Fill the Vacant PIaces-Trou.
bic Among Strikers.

Chicago, July 2O,-The final effort
to secure as a basis for arbitration in
the stock yards strike agreement from
the packers that all employees in the
strike will be reinstated within spec
itied time was made today by Pres
ident Donelly of the Butchers union.
In a letter to J. Ogden Armour, Mr..
Donnelly declared that if this conces-
sion was not made a sympathetic
strike of about 10000 other workmen
at the yards will be called
The packers continue to hire new
men to take tne places of the strikers
They say they will be able to operate
their plants even if a sympathetic
strike is called.
The operation at the yaras are re-
ported at so per cent Of the normal
business in tie packing houses. and
announcement is made that the out
put of all departments will be in
creased daily
Mr. Donneilss letter informed Mr..
Armour that the butchers had con
ceded everything possible and that if
the packers consider the welfare of
the men whom they hired since the
strike began Of more importance than
that of the strikers, an appeal for as
sistance will be made to all the union
men employed at the yards
1t is said the communication con-
bained proposal for another confer
ence
Anton Bartuiabovls, an employee of
the Swift p ekias C1ppans WAS yess
terday impIored by the strike sympa-
thizers to Join the strikerg He re-
fused and was set upon and beaten al
most to death.
His skull was crushed and he was
left for dead on the car tracks A
motorman saw his body in time to
stop, but not before the car mad crush
ed his shoulder,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-21
CHINESE STEAMER PEtPING
CAPTURED BY JAPANESE

Shanghai, July 2o.-The British
steamer Lienshing which arrived here
from Wei Hal Wei today reports that
she was slgnaled by the steamer
Peiping owned by the Chinese Engi-
neering and Mining Company Of Shang
hal, whose commander asked the Lien.
shing to advice the owners OF the Pie
ping that the ship and cargo had been
captured by the Japanese cruiser Hong
Kong and that the vessel was proceed
ing to Japan with a prize crew Oh
board The news Of the capture Of the
Peiping was communicated to the Bri
ish admiral, whose squadron is an
cbored in Yung Ching bay
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-21
MAN BROWNS BEFORE EYES
OF WIFE AND CHILDREN.
While Sailing With Wife and Three
Children, Falls Overheard.

Charleston, S. c., July 2O.-J. E.
Milligan, aged 2S years, while out sail
ing in the Wando river with his wife
and three children fell overheard and
was drowned within plain view of
his terror stricken wife and Mortified
children. The body has not been re-
covered.
Mr.. Milligan and his family left
Charleston in the sailboat Atlantic for
trip to Daniels island, for the pur-
pose Of visiting relatives. Just as
they were approaching their destina-
tion there was a strong puff of wind,
and Mr. MiIligan, who was at the til
Ter, lost his balance and fell over
board He drowned in few seconds.
Mrs. Milligan not being able to man
age boat, allowed the craft to run
ashore at the southern end Of the is
land, where she spent the night. She
and her children were found by fisher.
men, who brought them to the city. q
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-21
WILL NOT RECONSIDER ACTION.
Understood That Alderman du5ignon
Wants his Resignation Accepted.

Understood That Alderman du9ignon
Wants his Resignation Accepted.
It is understood that Alderman J. e.
duBignon, who last Thursday night
sent in his resignation as member
Of council has decided not 10 with
draw the resignation and he will urge
council to accept same A friends of
the alderman stated yesterday that
on account Of Mr.. duBignon's bad
health and for other reasons, he would
be unable to serve the city .onger.
II the resignation is accepted at the
next meeting Of council, another alder
man will. of course, be elected to
serve the unexpired time. Mr.. du-
|Bignon term Of Office expires Jan,
uary first next No names have yet
been mentioned in connection with the
place but some prominent business
man will no doubt be named.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-21
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO ISSUE
S1oo,ooo,ooo PREFERRED STOCK

Beech Mont Ky, July 2O-At spe-
clal meeting of the stockholders of the
Southern Pacific railroad today the
proposal to authorize an issue of
Que hundred million dollars of pre-
ferred seven per cent stock was ap-
proved.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-21
YOUTH MEETS DEATH /;
WHILE PLAYING BALL

In Running Bases Eisht-Year-oId Jas
Cunningham Hit Piece of Iron.
Athens. Ga, July 20.-James, the s.
year-old son of Sheriff George Cun4
ningham. of Lexington. me. with a
tragic death.
Monday afternoon with number Of
boys he was playing baseball and in
running the bases stumbled and fell.
his head on piece of IRON
He lived but two hours after he fell. /
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-21
Georgia Cattle Will Soon
Be Used Exclusively by
Butchers
IF TIE STRIKE CONTINUES
After Present Week it Win be Hard
Matter to Purchase Western Meat
Local Supply win Soon be
Exhausted.

Slowly but surely the supply Of fresh
western beef in Brunswick is being
exhausted. Indications are that there
is still enough beef in the city to meet
the demand until the first Of next
week, but no longer. The local pack.
ing houses are Just beginning to fully
feel the effects of the big strike, and
as the days pass the amount Of fresh
meat in their big refrigerators grows
smaller-and there is no meat com.
ing in.
Unless the strike is settled immed.
lately and more beef shipped into
Brunswick from the west it will be nee
essary for the local butchers to go
to the woods" after their cattle. In
other words. the Brunswick meat deal
ers will have to supply the local de-
mand for fresh beef with cattle from
Georgia Already some Georgia beef
has been killed in and about Bruins
wick but it is not likely great deal
ofthis kind Will be placed on the
market this week. Western beef is
and the people OF Bruins.
wick win continue to use this class
Of meat as long as 1t is obtanable.
Managers Of local packing houses
are not inclined 10 talk Of
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-21
STRONG PROTEST is ENTERED
BY BRITISH AMBASSADOR

st. Petersburg, July 2O.-The British
here this afternoon enter
ed strong protest against the seizure.
OF the steamer Malacca and a general
protest against the action Of the Rus
sian volunteer feet steamers in the
Red sea.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-21
PROPORTlONATE TAX FOR
RAILROAD ROLLING STOCK
Attorney General Rendered an lmpor-
tant Opinion to Comptroller on
Taxation of Cars and Ennines.

attorney 1eheFdl hShacfeu an tmpoC-
tant Opinion to Comptroller on
Taxation Of Cars and Engines.
Attorney General John c. Hart has
furnished Comptroller General Wright
with an interesting opinion regarding
the taxing of rolling stock Of railroad
companies which lease lines which ex-
tend out of the state.
The question was brought ZIP by the
Southern railway company and by the
SSaboard AR Line Railway Company
Judge Hart holds that the rolling stock
of railroads which were leased by 9th
er railroads and which leased lines
were altogether in Georgia, and which
Operated the same rolling stock all the
time must be returned to the state
for taxation In The case of leased
lines which extended partly in Geor-
gia and partly in other tsates. the
rolling stock must be returned for tax
alton in Georgia in proportion to the
number Of lines operated in Georgia
land in other states Where a compa-
my owns line in Georgia which ex-
tends outside the state the rolling
stock must be returned for taxation in
proportion to the total mileage of the
line in the state and in other states.
The decision is binding on ali rail
road companies and hereafter all re-
turns on rolling stock will have TO be
returned as indicated by the opinion
of the attorney general.