davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


NJ. Norton. san Francisco.
May Norton. san Francisco.
], J. Andersen. Los Angeles.
A. J. Titus Gataboldi.
H. kiehl. Los Angeles.
J. n Williams. san Francisco.
Geo. Watt Seattle.
NJ, Miller. jamestown.
4. A. Miller, jamestown.
VIM. Small. san Francisco.
Thos. Trans, san Francisco.
Walter sohaffer. Chicago.
Joe Gaileitch. New York.
H. D. Brown. collnger, sT 1U
NJ. r. croonie. CoIinEsr.
John Michalis. San Francisco.
]. y. Lorall, San Francisco.
Grant oberg, Tuscon.
NJ. Lahse. San Francisco.
Mrs. Smith, Astoria.
Q. wylie. Nasel.
+. Noristrum. Seaside.
NJ. Beatty, Hammond.
Geo. Pocey. Clifton. ~
oseIasnA n
NJ. Asher. San Francisco. y
N. Phillips San Francisco.
II. II. winslow and wife. Oakland.
c. N. Richmond.
7. q. Coleman, portIani. 81
NJ. Feiney. San Francisco.
w. p. Daniels and daughter. psn.
ier.
R A. Hawkins. flwacc. !,
w. ". Owens. Chinook.
II. J. Mintorn. Newport.
J. Anisheld. Cleveland.
Geo, Harvey. Denver.
r. ward. Portland. !,
Mrs. c. w. Jones. Portland.
Miss Church. Portland.
w. r. Mackenzie. Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-20
Battle Between harbor Police and
River Thieves
coNCHA BEANS CAPTURED
The hsrher Police wer~ Better Shots
Than the River piratss and After an
Exciting Chase in seAss the River
Pirates Had to surrendss.

New York. May IA battle with
pistols between q squad of harbcr po-
lice and q band Of river pirates has re.
suited In the capture OF the latter and
the recovery OF fiys bags OF concha
beans valued AZ $1,000, The fight was
% bitter one while II lasted. In an.
swer to an alarm from q railroad pier
On the North river six officers hurried
there In . launch. Ipst as they ap-
,preschss an open boat At,ed with an
engine shot out Of the darkness and
hsaded full speed across the river. The
police commanded halt. but the tive
pirates crowded on power and dropped
into the bottom OF their craft. Taking
up the chase the police opened fire
which drew an instant response The
thieves were not good marksmen while
their boat was being struck nearly
every shot and after a short chase they
surrendered No one was wounded
although scores OF shots were ex-
changed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-20
A Year in coIleae.

5000 cash or a year in college can
De quickly earned by one young man
or lady in each country during the
summer. Plan does not interfere with
other employment, and student can
select the school.
State name Of institution you wish
to attend. No money required.
For Particulars Address.
MORTON H. PRENBERToN.
Centralia, No.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-20
German Cruiser Returns.

london, May 1s.-According 10 tn,
correspondent at Shanghai Of the
Morning Pott, the German cruiser
seeadler has returned there from =
survey Of Haichou. The same corre-
spondent says a magistrate at Haicheu
states that the German flag was hoist
ed there but has since been removed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-20

They are light and airy and NJ any
fairy-lady or miss, Made Of whl.e
duck with Lewis and Clark ribbon.
Prices are reasonable. Just the thing
for days outing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-20

which the country has
known. The materials are selecteA
ana ARRANGED with view 10 best re-
suits In smallest compass. from sx-
perienee with all expositions that have
preceded IL Eminsnt men from all
parts, specialists in various branches
OF science and thought. win be pres
ent to lerd interest at intervals by
their fame and discourse.
The site Of the exposition IL one
Of uneQualled natural hsauty. and Il
has been improved by art 70 the ut
most. without destroying ITS natural
attractions,
Many OF our states are participate
ing in the exposition-some OF them
on a great scale. California and
washington have large buildings and
have prepared splendid exhibits: New
York and Massachusetts, have erected
handsome structures: Idaho. Missouri,
Montana. Minnesota. and many otnes
states are participants.
Foreign countries also are taking
an interest In the exposition. especial
iy those OF the Asiatic shores Of the
Pacifi& Japan ss foremost amonSj
them: China also shows her interest,
and in our own governments exhibit
also there ID fns presentation Of the
Philippine islands.
"An the railways are making rates
very favorable to tourists or visitors;
and, !, is believed that this fair. based
on the expansion Of our country to
the Pacific and the new development
Of Pacific coast commerce. win 10
much to give the people OF the whole
United States, new and large ideas Of
our natural growth and commercial
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-20
PLANTING oy.ters in wiIl.ns ssv

South nd, Wash, May 19.-East-
ern seed aysters are arriving almost
daily and the oyster men are busy
transplanting them to the beds in
Willapa Harbor, where. in three years
the oyTers will attain a siz' ana
favor equaled by few oysters any
where.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-20
ELEVEN SAILING YACHTS.
No Craft Resembling Any Of Yachts
4 Have Been siuhted.

Newport, May ls.-No craft re-
sembling any OF the feet OF the II
yachts sailing from Sandy HOOK Il
the Lizard for the trophy o7ere,l by
the emperor OF Germany have beer
sighted, by the Nantucke: llghtseiT
since last midnight. when the white
square rigged vessel, believed % have
been the valhalla. was seen.
II is believed that all OF the yachts
passed the lightship m the fog that
prevailed yesterday and last night, nn'i
that the valhalla was the last to pass.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-20
Accused Of Adultery.

Chas. N. Johnson filed an inforna-
tion in Judge Goodman's court yes-
terday, charging his wife, Mrs. C. N.
Johnson and young man with the
crime Of adultery. The arrest was
made by Constable Utzinger. The par
ties appeared In court yesterday and
were admitted to bail in the sum of
$500 each to appear for examination
The bail was furnished and
they were released from custody.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-20
WOMEN WANT A SLICE.
Want Rockefeller 10 Build Church De
stroyed BY Tornado.

Toronto. Kan. May is.-The women
OF the Baptist church have written e
John d. Rockefeller asking for finan'
cial assistance 10 build their church
which was destroyed by tornado.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-20

Shapes for summer hats In many
styles. We trim hats to ord-r and can
sell you the trimmings II you want to
make up your own hat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-20
one MORE STRIKE
Troy Shirt, Collar and Cuff Fac.
tory Contemplate Strike.
TROUBLE WITH STARCHERS

Trouble Started in the Laundry De-
psrtmsnt Of Peabody q c., Said
to BE the Largest Plant Of lie Kind
in the World for These Goods.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-20

San Francisco. Portland 5. san
Francisco 5.
Seattle, Oakland I. Seattle ?,
Los Angeles. Tacoma. . Los Ange-
les 4. :.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-14
Honey, Att baidluok sing ,to' brealt.s'." !"

Honey, htt bdtd luck sing TO- bredktus'." ="
water cart since the morning stars were
bright, but he might as well have wa
tered the streets with his tears, which,
indeed, when the farmers began to
come In, bringing their cyclones of
dust, he drew nigh unto after a burst
Of profanity as futile as his cart.
'Tlst vie das Nicer soil dsine Llebe sein. ="
hummed the editor in the cottage, His
song had taken ON reflective tone, as
that Of one who cons a problem or
musically ponders which card to play.
He was kDeellng before an old trunk IN
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-14
CONTINUED Next sundayl
csIared for Action.

When the body is cleared for action
by DR.. Kings New Life Pills, you can
tell it by the bloom Of health on the
cheeks; the brightness Of the eye; the
Ifirmness o. the flesh and muscles; the
buoyancy of the mind. Try them. At
Chas. Rogers drug store, 25 cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-14

n
lTS,TrsI and he awoke TO find himself
- smiling. For q little while be
lay content drowsily wondering why
no smiled, only knowing that there
was something new. II was thus as
hoy he had wakened on birthday
mornings or on Christmas or ON the
Fourth Of July. drifting happily out Of
pleasant dreams into the consciousness
Of long awaited delights that had come
true. yet lying only half awake in
cheerful borderlaDd, leaving happiness
underlined.
The morning breeze was fluttering at
his window blind. a honeysuckle vine
tapped lightly on the pane. Birds were
trilling. warbling, whistling, and from
the street came the rumbling Of wag.
ons. merry cries Of greeting and the
barking Of dogs. What was II made
him feel 80 young and strong and light
heartfelt The breeze brought him the
smell Of June roses. fresh aud sweet
with dew. and then be knew why be
had come smiling from his dreams. He
leaped out of bed and shouted loudly:
"Zen! Hello, Xenophonr' 9
In answer an ancient very black
darky, bis warped and wrinkled Wis
age showing under his grizzled hair
like charred paper In fall OF pine
ashes, put bis head In at the door and
said: Good mawn', sub. Yessuh, Hits
done pump full. Good mawn. sub"
A few moments later the colored
man. seated on the front steps OF the
cottage. heard a mighty splashing
within while the rafters rang with
stentorian song:
"fie promised 70 buy me q bonny blue
ribbon. e. a -
He promised TO buy me bonny blue
ribbon. ~
He promised to buy me bonny blue
ribbon,
To tie up my bonny brown hair.
"oh, dear. what can the matter bef
oh. dear. what can the matter bef
Oh. dear. what can the matter bef
Johnnie's 80 long at the fair!''
The listeners jaw dropped. and his
mouth opened and stayed open. "Himw
he muttered family. 'singin'T
well the old triangle knew the music
OF our tread:
How the peaceful Seminole would trembls
IN his bedi"
sang the editor.
+
II dunno huccome IT," exclaimed tha
cid man, but, bless Gawd, do young
man happy" A thought struck him
suddenly, and be scratched his head.
Maybe he goln' away" he said quer-
ulously. what became OF ole ZenT'
The splashing ceased, but not the voice,
which struck into noble marching
chorus
"oh. my Lawd," said the colored man.
II pray you listen at dat!'
SOLDIERS marching up the street.
They keep the time;
They look sublimel
Hear them play Die wacht am Rheln-'
They call II Schneider's band.
Ira Ia la. la la"
The length Of Main street and oil
sides of the square rcsounded with the
rattle OF vehicles Of every kind. Since
earliest dawn they bad been pouring In
to the village, long procession, on ev.
cry country road. The afr was full OF
exhilaration: everybody was laughing
and shouting and calling greetings. for
Carlow county was turning out. and
from far and near the country people
came-nay, from over the county llne;.I
and clouds Of duet arose from every
thoyOughfare and highway and swept
INTO town to herald their coming
Dibb Zane the ''sprinkling contfAct-
or" had been at work with the town
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-14
CHAPTER V.

lTN HE bright sun OF circus day
| i shone into Harkless' window,
ITSzx and he awoke TO find himself
$500 smiling. Far a little while he
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-01
Harvesting.

A brief discussion of the gen eral
practice of harvesting wheat on arid
farms may be of interest to those who
are contemplating engaging in this in
dustry. An effort has been made to
reduce the expense of all the opera
tions connected with arid farming to
the minimum, and for this reason,
methods of harvesting have been
devised by means of which the expense
is much less than formerly. The
"header" has been found essential on
the arid farms. Most of the manu-
facturers of implements have headers
on the market, but all operate on the
same general plan. Two teams are
required TO operate the header, and
two to six teams, depending on the
distance Of the stack and the yield of
grain, are required for the wagons on
which are the boxes for removing the
heads of grain from the field to the
stack. AS the cutting and stacking
are done at the same time the expense
of shocking the grain is dispensed
with. If the grain, when headed, be
stacked and covered thresh-
ing may be delayed until a convenient
time; whereas, when cut with a binder
and shocked, there is always danger Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-01
Newton Items.

NEWTON, Utah, February 27.-The
Scandinavians of Newton held theiI
annual reunion Friday evening Feb
oath. The following visitors were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ander.
son and Miss Hilda Anderson, Hyde
Park; Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Christensen, Mrs.
II. p. Jensen and Christian Christen.
sen, Logan Mr.. Ralph, Hyrum; Mr..
and Mrs. Christian Lauritzen, Misses
fora and Nancy Lauritzen, Weston;
Mr.. c. b. Olsen, Brigham; Peter An
dersen and wife Smithfield. The fol.
lowing program was rendered.
Song-"Velkommeu Venner pa
fjerne Ward, Niels Jacobson.
Speech Of welcome-Wm. f. Jensen.
Recitation-Hilda Kjelberg.
Speech for Denmark Andrew
Petersen.
Song, Wifi stoldt paa Codans Bolge
by two little girls, fora and Nancy
Lauritzen, Weston.
Speech for Norway-C. b. Olsen,
Brigham.
Song-Jeg er en- Fattig Bondeman,
Lewis Christensen, Logan.
Speech for Sweden-FredI Ander-
son, Hyde Park.
Recitation, Jcg OF Diet Gamle Og,
VIM. +. Jensen.
The fantastic to essersize was in
dulged in lively manner and picnic
served about IL O'Clock. The house
was beautifully decorated and the
affair was grand and long to be re-
membered by those present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-01
Genuine Cheap Sale.

| must so away TO accept a fine
position elsewhere. My store is not
yet rented, hence am still in business
for very short time only. A few
more goods such as the very sweet and
beautiful Farrand Organs and very
celebrated Malleable Iron Ranges have
Just arrived, which were delayed in
transit during the eastern heavy snow
blockade. These goods were counter
manded but have now very unexpect-
eddy arrived, viii sell all organs, new
and second hand Ranges, Guitar, Man
dolins, Banjos, a fine lot of new and
second hand Sewing Machines, of very
latest and beautiful styles and wood.
Washers, etc, etc, at a very large
discount. 1t is genuine very cheap
sale OF frst-class goods. An unusually
fine church organ very cheap.
f. A. NEUBURGER,
No 3 Main Street.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-01
Snlithtie|derS

On Friday evening last, the Ole
Folks gave dance for the purpose o.
raising funds for the Old Folks party
TO be held on March I. The evening
was thoroughly enjoyable and the ear
ly hours OF the morning saw the break
up. The old folks were well repre-
sented and held their own with the
Younger people.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hammer, into whose feet
the excellent music OF the Smithfielt
orchestra seemed to have flowed, fol-
age does not seem to have culled theil
sense OF enjoyment of an old time
dance. Abe Lower did himself proud
and gave an exhibition of q Spanish
step dance that held the attention
and interest Of all. He promises to
repeat the dance II he can get a part.
ner on Old Folks night.
Gayest Of the gay were Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Thornley,, who seemed to en-
Joy themselves immensely. The ban.
quet for the Old Folks on March It'll
will be held from 10 a. m. to pm
with dance to follow In the evening
VIM. Roskelley, while assisting in
dehorning cattle, had the misfortune
to break both bones of the left leg
above the ankle. The break is a bad
one and will lay him up for some time
DR.. Adamson, of Richmond, was called
to set the fractures, OH account of the
absence OF DR.. Smith in Logan. Mr..
Roskelley is just finishing fine brick
residence, so that his accident is par.
ticularly unfortunate at this time.
John Hammer has sold his home
and one lot to James Kirkbride and
will build on the south lot. For the
present Mr.. and Mrs. Hammer will
occupy two rooms in the Kirkbride
house.
Dr. VIM. Parkinson, of Logan, was
in town on the 18th to make an exam
ination for Mr.. Webb of the Mutual
Life Insurance Co.
Hattie McClain, who is attending
the N. j. A. in Logan, is home for a
few days on account of indisposition.
Don't forget the grand opening of
Il. r. Miles new store on Wednesday,
This is to be a swell affair. Good mu-
sic during the day. A ball will follow
at night
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-01
Russia Compared with U.S..

Russia is two and one-half times as
large as the United States and Alaska
but America has tifty-three times as
many miles of telegraph aud sends
fifteen times as much mail.
Russia stands next TO the United
States as grain producing country,
but the average laboreIthere gets one,
fourth as much wages as in the Unit.
ed States.
The United States has twenty-three
times as many factories as Russia.
Russia produces one-twelfth as
much coal one.sixth as much iron as
is produced in the United States.
In Russia there are only ninety dai.
ly newspapers, IN the United States
there are 2.457.
Russia has 10000 miles of coast line,
but half of it is ice bound.
The United States has 2lO, 900 miles
OF railways: Russia has only $4,000
miles of railways, two.thirds oft OWN.
ed by the government.
RuSsia's population in 1903 was H.
100000; population of the United
States, SO,OOO,OOO.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-01

1t dcvelopcs that the fire which con-
sumed forty blocks of Hot Springs,
Ark, property, was started by steam
from a spring which became over heat
ed. The steam became so hot that
it set fire to the asbestos iire-proof
coating Of the iron pipes in one Of the
big hotels. The fire burned like
blazes until it reached a pantry where
IL consumed 1000 pair of pants. The
only pants left in the forty blocks
were possessed by dog that escaped
the conhagration. The fire company
was Power. for a ii me but fin
ally used Force" and won the day.
A half-ton was scattered in advance
of the flames and they baked Other
dyspeptics can do likewise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-01

That's about the way the mines are
worked out under the present man.
agement. No mines have better pros
poets. The officers are: T. J.Parm!ey,
superintendent: Henry Parmly, fore
man: Chas. Greenland weigh boss: G..
Hale, car shops: Robt Menzie, head
carpenter; George Ruff, head black
smith; w. J. Adams, head engineer:
Cal Cragun, chief clerk; W. II. Nc
Lurg, asst. chief clerk and operator;
j. NJ. Beatty, mgr. store department.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-01
Notice..

To my old customers and friends and
any who are contemplating buying fur
niture, carpets or anything in the
house furnishing line this spring. i
wish to announce that / have leased
the new part Of the Sidney Stevens
building and will be open for business
about March 10th with full and COM
plete line Of Furniture, Carpets, Limo.
leums, Draperies, Stoves and Ranges,
Trunks, etc.
My stock will be all the latest styles,
this seasons make and most carefully
selected in the eastern markets. The
public should wait for this opportuni-
ty and get the benefit Of careful and
experienced buying.
Remember the place, Sidney Stevens
building, one door west of ii. G.. Hay
balls. Your Furniture Dealer,
JOIN SPANDE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-01
Al the Novelty.

The Novelty Theatre is said to have
a splendid bill this week, fully up to
that last week, which was considered
exceptionally good. The writer has
not seen the performance, however.
Martha Schiflman sings an illustrat-
ed song.
Vivian and Alton do comedy
stunt in acrobatlcs.
st. Clair and Lawrence are song and
dance artists.
Charles Cowles and Dorothy Alden
present pastoral sketch, ""Jonath-
ans Courtship."
There are new moving pictures, and
the childr ems Candy matineeS We'd
nesday and Saturday afternoons.
Wen guarantee that it is worth lOc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-01
Not BOOZerS.

In California there are only twenty
voters to every liquor dealer; in Louis
lana the proportion is even greater,
there being one liquor dealer to every
fifteen voters, Illinois has one liquor
dealer to every tifty-one voters. The
proportion is smallest in North Caro-
lima, where there are are 124 voters to
every liquor dealer. In Utah the
proportion is one liquor dealer to every
ia voters, which would seem to in
dicate that the Mormons, whatever
else their faults, are not greatly given
to drinking liquor, The Rams Horn,
Chicago.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-01
Down South

WINTER QUARTERS, Feb. 24.-This
place is situated about one and half
miles west of Schotield and some Of
the houses are within 100 yards of the
mine where the Schoield disaster was
some few years ago. There are about
$50 families living here. About the
only sickness is caused by the arrival
OF babies. Coal is delivered to the
people for 81 per ton, and there is coal
enough in sight now so there could be
1000 tons per day put upon the market
for the next 90 years. Its depth in
thickness ranges from five to twenty
feet and its width nobody knows. To
go through the mine it has the ap.
pearance of spider web, one above
the other, but only on a large scale.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-01
Old Folks Free.
Little BiIIee Taylor may be Seen
Free by those Over 90 Years.

There will be grand performance
given by the B. Y. College students at
the Thatcher Opera House on Friday
March 10, under the able direction Of
Prof. Robinson, commencing at p.
m. All the old folks of Cache Stake
60 years and upward, are INVITED to
attend free. Members of ward COM
mittees under that age must wear
badges to pass at the door free. The
ward committees will please have the
old folks there by 10 minutes to 2
O'Clock sharp. Young performance
will begin at 2 O'Clock sharp. Young
people admitted with old folks only by
paying at the door. They must then
go to the balcony as lower floor is re-
served for old folks only.
JOHN DEAKIN,
chairman Old Folks Committee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-01

There is matter confronting the
citizens of this county that must be
met sooner are later and that is snit-
able repositories for the public records
OF the county 1t may astonish some
people when the fact Is stated that
there is not a fire proof vault in the
court house. This is true, and If a
fire should occur there is no assurance
that every record in the building
would not be burned. Old documents
and records are slowed away in the
basement vault and owing to the
dampness have become widowed and
will soon rot. Over this basement
vault are laid fiat limestone rocks
which would crumble and fall to pieces
from heat. When the court house
was built years ago, it was considered
large enough, and safe enough, but
conditions have changed since that
time in such a way that the building,
is inadquate to the needs. The caring
for the records is the most important
OF all, and If nothing else is done, fire
poof vaults should be placed in the
building at once
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-01

Some Words That Do Not Rhyme.
Bulb has no rhyme. Culm, cusp,
recumb, gulf month, doth, amongst
are other rhymeless words having the
sound Of u as in but. Few patrician
words in the language have this VOW
ell sound, so commonplace and with
out dignity;> hence poets turn to it
only for blood, flood and a few sim
liar turbulent monosyllables. They
use 1t often. however, in forcing the
accent from the antepenultimate syl-
liable to the final. where it's unpleas-
ant sound is concealed by the soft
ened stress. Thus has many rhymes,
such as felicitous, mysterious, inglo-
rious, etc.