davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05
CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT.
Rsopsnsd Under New Management.

John Blasich, has leased the califor-
MIA Restaurant and oyster House and
is now prepared to serve the public,
The. .bests oysters and meals In the
city. Fanny trade supplied. Good
cooks, polite walters and prompt SER
sN'ly!s. 'sssage. rr.4sfsrS .tf 20 - -,
vice.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05
Salmon Season Should Begin June
in Order to Replenish De-
pleted Supply.
LATE EGGS NOT DESIRABLE
Propagation Plants Are Intend
ed to Add to Number of Early
Fish and Are Almost use-
less Ii They Fail

The shortage at the state salmon
hatcheries has caused some concern
among the salmon packers OF this city,
Who fear that there may be material
falling off in the run OF salmon -four
wears hence. Something like 7s.eeo,oee
axys were expected at the htacheries
this year, but only about 2o,o0o.ooe VIII
be hatched.
The statement that the. shortage IS
due to the action Of packers ana nsh-
ermen In operating after the time
fixed by law for closing Of the 1900
season 10 not seriously regarded IN
this city In the first place. the hatch
cries are supposed to propagate early
fish. and in the second place the short
are is not only apparent at the plants
located far inland. but as well at the
Kaiama hatchery. which is near the
OCEAN and to which the fish would find
little trouble in making their way. The
shortage is general. st sa..
III the extended fishing this year IS
to blame for the shortage at the
hatcheries. then we ought to cnange
our system of propagation" said well
known canneryman yesterday our
hatcheries should, not propagate the
late fish, but should secure eggs from
Early fish. The supply Of late, fish
SSas II, always been abundant and 70 aoa
- Il viii not replenish the class q
..,r,on most valuable, We have al
along = been told by hatchery officials
that the plants located inland will turn
o,, carly fish. If this is really true''
can not understand why there's mas
been a shortage at the Ontario plant
So far as early fish were concerned
conditions were just the same TIM
wear as last. / regard the excuse as
t3:kp! g. $. ~ -, r'Ig -
lame one. ,.
.However. appreciate the need 10
cooperation between the states 9
oregon and washington. The fishin'
laws ought to be Identical and the'
should be enforced. The trouble
that the fisheries interests Of Wash
inRton state are centered on the sounc
and consequently the officiais are no
particular about enforcing the law o
tha Columbia river. But two wrong
do not make a right. and it Is hishi
Inconsistent for We Of oregon to plea
the excuse that we have ished over
time. because the fishermen on IN
washington shore did likewise" -,
II ia pretty generally agreed that "
.present closed-season system Is raa'
cai,y wrong. "A man who has been en-
gaged in salmon packing for Is or
wears. and who has carefully studie
the fishing problem, declares that theI tf
Is but one reasonable, method OF r
plenishing the exhausted supply Of ms
seTet the season be commenced Jur
/" he declared yesterday, conversllir,
with a representative of The Aastolria
"and discontinue the fall closed -s,ef
son. At the present time practical
no fish are taken before June I,
the industry would not suffer throuf
a change of this kind. BY starting Il
season on the date named early n
-----~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05
MOTEL ARRIVALS.
Parker House.

Parker House. =
I. H, Kneai, Portland.
Thomas Jones. y. S. $. Perry,
j. A. Adams, Tacoma. NJ ..
c, c.. Vance, Portland. -
A. N. Bohn, nwaco.
H. Brong. Portland.
Nv. c. Snow, Portland
Il" I. W. e. Hoefuer and wife, Port
ard a"ss - ,-t 9.;A >s5 Hs r.sSs
II. 5. Lyman, city. = ~ '"'H " "'@F
Geo. 'McNace, Portland I@sIei .
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05
SELLS FOR TEN CENTS.
Tho October Number Of the Sunset
Maoax;ne Now on Sale.

"Mimic War in califNynia" is strik-
ingly described in october Sunset Mag
zine. Articles by Gen. Macarthur
and, others. Beautiful colored drawings
Many industrial articles, sketches
stories, etc.. 10 cents from all news
Dealers. ~ ,a,o e.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW

Baptist-All the USUAL services VIII
be observed. The doors OF the church
win be opened for the reception of new
members,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05

Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
The pastor, Rev. o. NJ. Holden, VIII
hold his regular monthly services a,
Chinook tomorroy, hence there will be
no services In the church here sun
day school at $3.50 a. m,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05

Good tea, good coffee, best
baking-powder, best fiavoring
extracts, best spices, pure soda.
1t fair prices and moneyback.
f. SchiIling's Best. at.sfyou1
groccr's. ,u.. ... .
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05

s-" rime Gard " Trains
" PORTLAND
A>S Leaves Arrives
/uRst Sound Limitsd.1:S ~ s:s 10
Kansas Ctfy.sL, Louis .a
SPECIAL ...,...,..u.M am G@ Pm
North Coast Limited s:ss . m T:s . -
sTacorna and seatsis Night
Expruss .....,....n:%s : m s:Ve -
TAX. Puget Sound Limlu'd OF Noftn
Coast Limited TOR ur1y's HArO0r paAnes
Take Puget Sound Limited fos o'y"
Ola direct
Take Puget Sound Limitsd OF hsn'
al, C1t,-sI Louis Special for pA'hIs
on South bend branch.
Double daily train service on oesys
Harbor branch. .,n
Four trains dAliy between Portland
Tacorna and S-aSfis
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05
Removal Notice.

y. n Removal: NotIce' -
DR.. ]. A. Regan has moved MS
dental office to rooms over A. V. Al
lens grocery store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05

First Observation-Disclosures at
II a. m, and 1880 p. M, by the pastor
Luther d. Malone; subject for the
morning sermon, The Growth OF the
Kingdom" for the evening, For
ward" Sunday school at 1920 p, m
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05

Tacotna and seatsis Night
Expruss .....,....n:<s m s'~ u
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05

First Methodist Episcopal-The pas
tor will preach at IL O'Clock a. m. and
a, 7.so u. m. Sunday school at ls:1s
D. m: Epworth League at Sis p m
The morning subject will be. tins
Joyful Life" that for the evening
eThe Things That Enter Into Eternal
Life t1s ~ s- .ta
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-05

North Coast Limited s:Ss . m I:ss . -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09

give the country another four years
Of Roosevelt.
After fort years of bitter struggle
and danger, taxing all her resources
of money. courage, intellect and pa
thence, the South brought the color
line trouble at least to Il temporary
settlement. We We're at peace here
and were adjusting our affairs and
conditions and looking forward with
reasonable certainty to a period of
comfort. tranquility and growth. Mr..
Roosevelt has done all he could to
cause disturbance, strife and unrest
among US. He has given the white
people of the South abundant reason
to fear that all the power of his per-
sonal and official influence and of his
administration will be used to en-
courage and develop the idea of So
cial equality of the races. Fortunate
", the great mass of the negroes in
the South have showed very much
more sense and discretion than the
president and have refused to permit
him to make fools of them We
cannot know, however. how long we
can escape the results of his mis-
Chievous and dangerous theories and
example. There is much reason TO
fear and little reason to doubt that if
he is reelected president he will be-
stow many of the Federal offices on
the colored people and do what ne
can to force them into intimate con-
tact with the whites, sometimes into
official superiority and control over
them. That course will mean trouble
| inevitably. 1t will be like the act
| of a lunatic thrusting tow against fire
| IN a powder magazine.
| Therefore it is entirely correct to
say not only that the Southern white
man but every man who is inter
ested directly or indirectly in the pros
perity and peace of the South who
votes for Roosevelt will have cause
to feel cheaper than 80 cents. 1t is
more than likely that he will have
full reason to reproach himself as
! long as he lives if his candidate is
| successful.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09

what | said for the land of the Stars
Uncle Sam mad.
Tonight l am to speak again at a
mass meeting at Beckham Rye chapel.
where DR.: Clifford, F. b. Meyer and
others are to speak.
! say again. it is the red hottest
night have seen in many a day.
There is not the slightest doubt but
that 1t will defeat the conservatives
at the coming election. They can
never hush this cry. / am glad 7 am
here. | shall watch it all with great
interest Almost every day scores of
the best people in the land are before
the courts and many of them going
to jail before they will pay this tax.
1t is simply the talk of london.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09
A Big Snake Story.
(wilkesboro Chronicle.)


Mr.. Haywood Estep returned last
week from his trip to the Indian Ter
ritory. He had a pleasant trip and
was well pleased with that country.
He purchased q tract of land. He
tells a big snake tale which was told
him while in the Seminole nation.
The Indians were holding council in
their arbor and the chief was speak
ing and advising his people. In the
midst of the speech a huge rattle
snake. with head erect came down the
aisle and stopped in front Of the
speaker, right near him, and standing
almost erect, waved it's head back and
forth. There was profound silence
mixed with dread and awe. and some
one attempted to kill it. but his arm,
as if by magic, refused to strike. The
RATHER turned and retraced the aisle,
and then took straight course to-
wards New Mexico. The pent-up awe
of the Indian council burst in a unison
chorus: sThe Great Spirit. showing us
whittier to go; we will follow him.
And the Seminoles are wild to go to
New Mexico. There is d legend among
these Indians that the Great Spirit ap-
peared to their forefathers in this
same form and led them to their
present home in the territory.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09
HOW THEY FAVOR "TEMPER-
ANCE."

The policy of the Republicans in
| this campaign is one of Now ou-See-
nd-Now- You-Dont. This is par
! ticularly so as it relates to their de-
| clarations with reference to temper
ance legislation. In their convention
at Greensboro they denounced the
Legislature for passing the Watts
| law and when ex-Judge w. ;. OBJ.
Robinson protested against the plank
| in the platform assaiiing the Watts
law he was Kissed by the convention
though he then held the honorable
position of National Committeeman
Since then he has been denied re-elec-
ton because he refused to dine with
| a negro National Committeeman 1T
Washington city.
Here is the plank on Temperance
adopted at the Republican State Con
vention:
! -. I'VE favor, as we nave ever
| favored, just and equal laws LOT
| the promotion of temperance,
| but we denounce the Democratic
LEGISLATURE for the enactment Oh
| the Watts law for the reason
| that it was conceived ana enact
| ed for political advantage, uhdcf
| the 2uise of temperance REFORM
| and for it's unjust and unfair dls-
| elimination III confelring flSnts
! and privileges upon the Iiiiao4
| tants OF Incorporated toWho az"
! cities which il denies to the cltI-
zens OF the country. But in pur-
suance of our time honored pol
! icy of local self-government, we
| favor a law which submits TO the
| qualified voters of the SeVeral
| counties and incorporated towns
| of the State, at their request, the
question of whether they snaii
| or shall not be permitted TO
make and seh Intoxicating IL
| ouors. and the faithful execution
of their will as expressed at the
| ballot box"
Every Republican in the State who
favored temperance legislation fel
outraged because Judge Robinson haC
been Missed for opposing the above de
claration. Republican leaders were
warned that if they went TO the peopl'
!npon that platform denouncing thu
Watts law they would be destroyed
Then. in fear of losses from the tenn
perance element, when they came t
print the platform, the bosses dellber
la4ely and without authority, omitted
Ian the words printed above in blacl
type. 1t was a piece of business tina
lalone would damn the party, IL It dit
mot already have enough sins to SIM
it into perditi0n.
| The Repflblican orators are SOln!
about with two platforms. III couil
ties where the sentiment fer the watt
law is strong, they read their revised
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09
Rural Libraries for Public Schools.

The Democratic General Assembly
of 1901 passed an act appropriating
$4,000 to the establishment of rural
Libraries, the number being limited
to six in any county, and the condi-
tons being that the district applying
for libraries should raise $40 by pri-
waite subscription, and that $40
should be taken from the school fund
and $40 from the State appropriation,
making $50 in all for each library.
The General Assembly of 1903 appro-
priated the same amount for the es-
Enlistment of new libraries upon the
same terms, and $4,000 in addition
for supplementing libraries already
established, not more than SIS to be
allowed for the supplementary lib
raries, 50 from the State appropria-
ton, So from private subscription and
S. from the district fund. Under these
two acts of the Democratic General
Assembly, eight hundred and thirty
three rural libraries. containing about
eighty thousand volumes of well-se-
lected books, have been established.
In addition. a number of supplement
tary libraries have. also. been estab-
| lished.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09

tate war, he was the leader of the cool
men who counselled conservative ac-
ton He knew that war was hell. for
he had but recently emerged from an
unsuccessful war in which the South
lost all save honor. He felt the wrong
of stealing the presidency, but he saw
Grant in command of the army and
felt that a struggle for the presidency
would be futile and would precipitate
his section, just recovering from war
and reconstruction, into another era of
horror and blood, and ne used his ut
. most endeavors to avert it, He became
4 national Senator, representing his
ening the national sentiment Later
on, when the sectional feeling ran
high and an attempt was made to pass
| the Force bill, it was largely to the in
tuence of Gen. Ransom that it was de-
! feated He did not make a speech, but
; his work was more effective than
speech making. In the Senate he
served on the most important commit
| tees and it was to him that improve
ments of the rivers and harbors in
| North Carolina are due. He put many
| North Carolinians in positions of
| honor and trust. He honored the
| State in many ways and was among
! the foremost in any assembly which
he entered.
| General Ransom was q politician OF
! oil ic n
| the organization of the forces in
| North Carolina that overthrow the
| Reconstruction Government. lie Sc
cured from Judge Brooks the writ that
released Judge Kerr, Josiah Turner
and other political prisoners from jail
and restored habeas corpus 20 North
Carolina. The story of his visit TO
Nudge BrookS-aS he told it one night
to me in Washington-ought to be
known of all men, and I begged him 20
write it for posterity. In every cam
,aign from 1872 until 1900 General
Ransom took a leading part in council
and on the stump. His judgment was
rarely wrong. His speeches illumlnat-
ed and conSinced. For many years IL
was his custom to speak in Raleigh on
| the night before the election anG ne
never failed to electrify the people. In
national politics he was a leader. For
| twenty years he was the North Caro-
| lima member of the National Commit
| tee, retiring while he was Minister to
| Mexico He never failed to support
the Democratic ticket, county, State
and national setting a good example
Of party fealty.
Gen. Ransom's public speeches were
always upon a lofty key. He appealed
| to the best that was in men. His
| speeches were sermons in patriotism
| in love of home, in devotion to prin-
| ciple. lie never spoke slightingly OF
religion, of the ministry, of the church
Of holy things He always spoke OF
them reverently. No young man
would gain anything but high ideals
from his public speeches. In his pri-
vate admonitions to young men he
counselled the practice of virtue and
morality.
Retiring from public life, Gen. Ran
som became the leading farmer in Jhe
State, the most prosperous, and the
largest landowner. Surrounded by
his family he was happy in the man
agement Of his great estate, dying
peaceably and quietly. He was a de-
voted father, his last words being
"Roys. do right God bless youi
mother" J. D.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09
MORNING TONIC.
(Canon Farrar.)

Little self denials. little honesties,
little passing words of sympathy, little
nameless acts of kindness, little silent
victories over favorite temptations
these are the silent threads of gold
which, when woven together, gleanl
out SO brightly in the pattern OF HE
that God approves.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09
Head Turned by Flattery of Mckin
leyites.
Salisbury Sun.

SALISBURY 0uIl.
So Tom Watson believes if he had
three months he might turn the
trick. Evidently. if he is any sort OF
prophet, North Carolinians are q
gulIibe lot, for Watsons party failed
to carry a single county in his own
-Georgia-Tuesday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09

For the first time since ne was @p
pointed Superior Court Judge by Gov
ernor Fowle in 1889, Hon. George II
Brown is a private citizen, his reslgha-
tion going into effect yesterday lie
will be a private citizen until January
,,,ha,, ba will take the oath as Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court Ii Is
hardly probable that the ten weeks
of nrivate citizenship will cause him
10 prefer it to the high judicial office
to which he will be elevated on the
eighth of November.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09

platform. In those counties Wliel
there is sharp division on the ""''s
law, they thunder against that meas
ure. hoping thereby to win votes. They
thus blow hot and cold. ana are 80
ing about saying their prayers 70
Good Lord and Good Devil no'
knowing into whose hands they VIII
fall.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09

After two weeks absence, our friend
Mr.. Dooley returns to us today as
fresh and bright as ever
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09

The Goldsboro Argus has entered
upon its fortieth volume. 1t goes
forward" with its progressive town.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09

Dear Mr.. Loeb: Do not monkey
with the buzz-saw. Bob Glenn goes
loaded with proof for what he says.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09

The man who talks shop dislikes to
have his wife talk shopping.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09
The Southern White Mans Attitude
Who Votes for Roosevelt.

Composed and published by Mack
Fulton. Dunn. n. c.
Much truth is expressed here in a
few words, although the author did
not go quite far enough. 1t is diff
cult to see how any man, whether
native-born Southerner or not who
has interests in the South or who for
any reason desires the peace and
prosperity of this section can vote to
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-05
Rare Treat at the
 Opera House
"CAMIllE" WAS 1.-THE PLAY CAPT. INFLUENCE" SUNDAY
 NIGHT.

The theatre-goers of Bisbee had a rare treat last evening in the Blunkall company's production of the grea, emotional drama, "Camilld7 LyI- Han Atwood was superb in the role oi Camille. AS Armand Duval. Erwin Biunkall surpassed his previous work while the entire support was Of .le best A feature of the evenings prc. gram was the jig dancing of Bert Wal. ters, who is without doubt the les. dancer Of his kind ever seen here.
 The engagement of the Blunarl com. pany was to have ended last evening, but as the company has an open ,ia:e c Sunday evening, the management of the Bisbee Opera House have pre- vailed on them to return here Sunday evening and present the greatest of military comedies, Capt. lmpu- dence," in which they scored such a great success last season. This piece is the strongest in the repertoire, be- ing lively and full of interest from start to finish. Although it has back ground of war, it is replete with con- edy, which draws laughter from the most unwilling. Between acts Bert Walters will give his jig speciality.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-05
He Wante a Cool
 Developed Mine
AND ONE THAT IS A PRODUCER AND WILL BEAR THE CLOS
 EST SCRUTINY.

Broker B. J .O'Reilly is in daily re ceipt of letters from all over the United States making inquiries after mining property in the famous War ren district. The letters cover all phases of the mining question from a brass mine to a diamond proposi- ticn.
 Yesterday MT O'Reilly received a letter from an intending purchaser in New Mexico, who had evidently heard of the fame of Bisbee, and wanted to get in on the ground floor while there were mines lying around loose.
 Among the many requests of the ex- pectant purchaser was the positive declaration that he wanted well de veloped mine, and one that would bear the closest scrutiny" He respectful ly asked had MT. O'Reilly any for sale, and if so to let him know at the earli- est possible convenience.
 Now, it is well known that Mir O'Reilly is dealer in mines and such things, and in order to accommodate his prospective customer he wrote, among other things, as follows:
 "Well developed mines that will bear the closest scrutiny in the War ren district are not lying around idle. Outside the Copper Queen, the only one I now of is the Calumet and Ari- zona, a steady producer. and one that could be bought for 5000, 900, spot cash. They would probably not sell on the installment plan. Send along a big bunch of the money, and will do the best I can for you
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-05
4 Chihuahua Hill
 Cutting Match
TOM MCCORMACK RECEIVES INjU. RES AT THE HANDS OF
 A WOMAN.

Tom Mccormack. who occupies some of his spare moments as an in terpreter in Justice McDonard's court room, got into a row yesterday after noon with Bessie Hyatt, with whom he has been living, and received the worst of the encounter.
 Mccormack immediately came tc Justice McDonald's court room, which in a state of intoxication, and imme diately picked quarrel with the won an, who came at him with a pocket knife, and cut him severely. One cut entered the abdomen, another on the ankle, anG another on the wrist.
 Mcdonald immediately came to Jus tice McDonald's court room, which soon resembled a slaughter pen, so profusely was he bleeding. He was followed quickly by the woman, who had done the cutting, who, when ask ed for her reasons for assaulting Mo Cormack, stated that it was done in self-defense.
 Mc( iormack absolutely refused to swear to a complaint against the wom- an, and as there were no eyewitness es to the affray, nothing could be done with her. Mccormack stated that the racket had started over jealousy existing between both of them
 Drs. Edmundson and Gavin dressed the injured mans wounds and he was to go home.