davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-04-17
GONE TO COUNTRY TO
LOOK AT A RANCH,

W. J. B~roadhurst of B%roadhurst &
iund left for the country this after
with a gentleman from Illinois
who came on purpose to buy a rancl
in this section.
, 1905-04-17

Wednesday, the 18th, l will have on
sale cherry, apple, crab apple, Russian
willow and cottonwood trees, lilac,
currant and g~ooseberries, also hybrid
roses. 400 Thornburgh.
WARREN E. BELTZ.
, 1905-04-17

Railwass of the United Stetes en-.
plny an army Of 1900 men. The
q the railway companies LIST
year totaled $4,000. 100000, and their
total asssts for this year are salaed 1t
four times thst sum.
, 1905-04-17

Nice Lot Of Trees Received.
l have just received a fine lot of
smooth-bark Colorado cottonwood
trees, which 1 am offering for sale.
212t4 GUS JOHNSON.
, 1905-04-17

GIRL WANTEO-For general house.
work. Apply to Mrs. w. H. Frazee,
corner Sixth and Grand avenue. tt
, 1905-04-17

FOR RENT-Furnished house. In
quire Public Library. 21ft3
, 1905-04-17

FOR RENT-Four rooms, furnished
for housekeeping. Apply Mrs. B
Whiting, 800 Eighth street. 211t4
, 1905-04-17

When doing your spring papering
and painting call on H. s. Sureson Cor,
3rd and Garfield for prices. 184ths.W
, 1905-04-17

Old papers. Is cents . hundred. a
The Republican omcA.
, 1905-04-17

FOR SALE-One majestic range, On
ly used five months; one ladies' wheel.
Z. D. Carter. 199tf
, 1905-04-17
Advertised Letter List.

Advertised Letter List.
Following Ia a list Of the, letters re-
naming uncalled for in the p~ostoflce
at Laramie, Wyo.. for the week ending
April II, 1905. Parties calling for
letters in this list will please say lad
vertised:"
Conley, OF. Daugherty, J. 8.
Gibson, Chas. Kohnoten. 8.
Knox, Alex. Lewis, Mrs. L.
Peterson, Edwin Samman. Frank F.
Wilson, F. Wardlow, R. H.
Young, .Abner T. York, Al.
E. T. BELTZ, Postmaster.
, 1905-04-17

LOST-Chatelain bag, containing
change and other articles. Return to
this Office and receive reward,
, 1905-04-17

FOR SALE-Road wagon, spring
wagon and double harness. 207 Sd st
, 1905-04-17

FOR SALE-Good stallion, cheap,
apply to DR.. Stevens. 2O3d-wtf
, 1905-04-17

FOR SALE-Span of horses, harness
and spring wagon. Enquire Laramie
Saddlery Co. 1927
The Washington times., 1905-01-08

The affair was argued in court, with
Judge Nieol apparently in favor of
granting the plea for a continuance.
1t was generally assumed that Judge
Nicol wished to avoid. if possible, the
necessity of sitting next week Mr..
Mackey admitted that he expected the
case to be continued
Date Set for Hearing.
When brought up today, however.
Judge Nicol declared that, while he
would rather not sit during the coming
week. he could as yet see no reason for
postponing the case. Accordingly, he
set a hearing for Tuesday. at D. NJ,
when the attorneys for the defense
will present demurrers to the two indict-
ments.
For almost a year-ever since his as
sumption of the duties of Common
wealth attorney-Mr. Machey has been
trying TO close up the St. Asaph place.
It is now the general opinion of those
who have been following the case that
his efforts will this time be successful
On numerous other occasions the ST
Asaph people have been indicted. Eacf
time, however, they have gotten of on
technicalities and the alleged gambling
has gone on without interruption
Public sentiment has been aroused
however, and Mr.. Maekey declares hs
will give the ST. Asaph faction no resi-
until he has either sent them TO prison
or driven them out OF the county
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
st. Asaph Gambling Case
Goes to Trial Tuesday
Commonwealth Attorney
Mackey Is Determined in Prosecution

In spite of the persistent efforts of the
defense to have the case postponed until
the next session of the circuit court, ap-
pearances seem to indicate that the
attempts of Commonwealth Attorney
Mackey to close up the st. Asaph pool
room will be brought tosa definite con-
ciusion during the coming week.
According to the indictments found by
the grand jury of Alexandria county,
Va, j. NJ. Hill, Charles Burlingame, and
Louis Bargen were charged with rum
ming gaming table of the like kind as
faro and keno, and Of being the pro-
prietors of commission business in
race track gambling.
Ask for Continuance.
When the case was brought before the
court on Thursday last. Burke, Carlin,
and Smith, attorneys ror the defense,
asked that the case be continued until
the next session of the court. AS a
reason for this request 1t was claimed
by the defense that several witnesses
necessary for the defense were resi-
dents Of another State, and hence could
not be summoned in time for the pres
ent session of the court
Commonwealth Attorney Mackey OBJ
jected TO this plea, claiming that the
defense had had ample time in which
neSses, he claimed, were merely trump
ed w as an excuse for the postpone
ment of the trial.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08

propriations. in charge of the District
appropriations bill, VIII. either Wednes-
day Or Thursday, report TO the House
the local bill The subcommittee will
hold a meeting Monday to put the meas
ure in final shape
II this should be disposed of before
the end of the week, the Committee on
Appropriations will then report TO the
House the pension appropriations bill.
Senate Program.
The statehood bill has the right OF
way in the Senate, as the unfinished
business. and will take up most OF the
time of the upper house.
When opportunity offers, the omni-
bus claims bill, which carries about
sixteen hundred claims and appropri-
ates $3.50. 900, will be discussed and
probably passed. Notice has been
served, however, from the House that
this measure cannot become a law al
this session, because Of the state OF
the Treasury finances.
Senator Newiand has given notice
that he will make speech, probably
on Tuesday, on the joint resolution IN
troduced by him a day or two ago,
which proposes the appointment Of a
commission Of fourteen members to
frame a national incorporation act for
railroads engaged in interstate COM
merce.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08

sion of which the latter officer will ap-
point the following committees
A committee of three on the creden-
tials of delegates
A committee OF five ON the nomination
Of officers
A committee of three on the presi-
dents address.
A committee of three on the Aeem-
mendation contained in the report Of the
board of directors.
A committee of three on reports of
chapters.
A committee of three on the standing
committees reports.
A committee of three on the special
committees repcsts
The convention viii then be declared
open for business.
Subjects to Be Discussed.
During the course of the convention
the following papers viii be read
THE Relations of Architects With Mu-
nicipaI School Work, by Messrs- r
Clipston Sturgis, William B. Ittner. and
William 3. Mundie: Financial Build
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
UNCLE SAM WILL ESTABLISH
SCHOOL FOR ARMY BAKERS

Uncle Sam is a firm believer in the
theory that bread is the staff Of life.
To give the men of the army the best
possible kind of bread the War Depart
ment has decided to establish bakers
training school at Fort Riley, Kan. A
general order has been issued to that
effect.
At this school successive classes will
be instructed for periods of four months.
Each class will be composed of eighteen
recruits selected so as TO have four from
the cavalry. foug from the artillery. and
ten from the infantry.
The need of good cooking in the army
has been the subject of numerous re-
ports from officers who have seen serv-
Ice in the field. and who realize that
dietetics have direct and intimate in
f1uence upon military efficiency.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
New York Judge Closes
Saloon @sSide Doors
Declares Family Entrance" Back Room
Booths, Etc, Are lilegal-Directs Bar
room Keepers to Seal Them Up.

NEW YORK, Jan. An interpreta-
ton of the excise law was made by Mag
istrate Ommen in the Jefferson court
today, which if sustained by the higher
courts and enforced by the police Will
reyolutionize the liquor traffic in this
State.
It means the abolishmert of the side
door, the closing of the be ok room and
the standing drink
To go further, it will lay an embargo
on the sale of liquor on Sunday unless
the police are TO permit patrons to enter
the front doors of saloons and take
their beverages at the bar in full view
of the passing throng.
A Sweeping Decision
This sweeping decision was rendered
by Magistrate Ommen when forty-five
saloonkeepers who have places in the
Tenderloin precinct We're summoned be-
fore him by Captain Cottrell.
The court was asked to interpret the
excise. law. His Interpretation tool. the
form of an order to the assembled sa-
loonkeepers that they seal up their side
doors and abolish their back rooms. He
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
WHAT SWANSON
WOULD DO IF :
Promises He'd Be a Busy
Governor.
NARY STRING TO HIM, SIR
Would Put His Fist Into State Treasury
for School Teachers and Con-
federate Vets.

Representative Claude A. Swanson of
Virginia, candidate for governor of
the Old Dominion against Joseph E.
Willard. 4 large shareholder in the VIII
lard Hotel building. and now lieutenant
governor of Virginia. has made public
the position he will take on questions
OF public interest in hts State
he VIII come before the Democrats
primary Tor nomination for the position
some time during the coming summer.
He announces that he fayors higher
salaries for the public school teachers.
He also favors giving State aid TO the
Confederate veterans, and improving
the roads of the State.
Mr. Swanson's announcement con-
tains the following clause
Under law, the governor of the State
is empowered TO make appointments to
office, to fill many vacancies 10 posi-
tions. TO appoint the members Of the
corporation commission and The various
boards OF the State Institutions
IF 1 should be elected governor I
would De controlled absolutely in the
discharge of these duties by what I be-
neve TO be to the best interest OF the
State and her people
Il have made no promise 10 anyone
for any position or appointment l shall
make none
IL I am elected governor of the
State I shall receive the Office abso-
lutely untrammeled, unpledged, ana un-
der obligations alone to the people to
discharge its duties faithfully, fearless
~, and to their best interest
All The work and responsibilities ap-
pertaining 20 the Office would have NV
constant care and attention.
Il would desire TO be noted for nv
attentive and business-like adninistra-
ton OF the office, ,,
The Washington times., 1905-01-08

ing Operations. by w. H Russell;
"OfEee Organization, by GrosVenor At
terbury, Relations of Specialists TO
Architects TO be discussed by = 7.
Purdy and Edgar V. Seeler. and report
on '.Municipa.l Improvement, showing
the progress made in the systematic
grouping of buildings, and parks
throughout the country, BY Frank
Miles Day. This paper will be Illus
trated By stereopticon views.
The last session of the convention viii
be held Friday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock.
The order of business for this session
will be:
Unfinished business.
Report Of teIlers on election of officers
and fellows
ton
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
DISTRICT BILLS
BEFORE CONGRESS
Many Local Measures to
Pass This Week.
PENSION OFFICE FOR BALL
A Appropriation Bill Likely to Be Acted
on Wednesday-Program in
the Senate.

The deliberations of Congress this
week will mean much to Washington.
Tomorrow Will be District of Columbia
day in the House, and members of Con-
gress will busy themselves in the at
tempt to dispose of all the local bills
now on the House calendar
BY far the most important measure to
be voted on is the Senate resolution
authorizing the use of the Pension
Building for the inaugural ball and re-
eeption.
Since the House Committee on the
District of Columbia has announced its
intention TO desist from advocating the
holding of the ball and reception in the
Capitol, there is little doubt that the
House will pass the Senate resolution.
There will be, however, considerable
debate on the proposition. as it is IN
derstood that several members of Con-
gress viii go on record as opposed to
using the Pension Building for the ball,
Favorable Vote Anticipated.
Should the debate on this subject be
brief enough. the following bills will
be disposed of, most of them, if not all,
by a favorable vote:
To allow the Railway Appliance Ex-
hibition the use Of a portion of the
Government reservation near the Monu-
rnent during a part of the coming
spring; to allow the East Washington
Heights Traction Company and the
Union Trust and Storage Company to
make slight alterations in their cor
porate titles; to amend the highway act
and to authorize the District Copamis-
sioners to contract for the removal and
disposal of ashes and garbage in this
city.
Tuesday will be devoted in the HOUSE
to consideration Of the Hill bill for the
Improvement of currency conditions j
is hoped by the author of the measure
that it will be brought TO vote on thai
day, but this is by no means certain.
Local Appropriation Bill.
Beyond this, the program for nexi
week has not yet been made out. but
it is practically certain that the subcom-
mittee of the House Committee on Ap.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
ARCHITECTS WILL
HOLD CONVENTION
American Institute to Meet
Next Wednesday.
BANQUET TO BE A FEATURE
Many Subjects of Technical Import
ance and Interests to Be
Discussed.
BANQUET TO BE A FEATURE

The American Institute of Architects.
kind in the United States. will hold its
tnirty-eighth annual convention at the
arlington Hotel. in this city, beginning
next Wednesday, and lasting three days
The convention win probably be made
especially notable by the presence of dis
tinguished men who have promised to
attend, and in some cases to address the
convention.
yention. which is an adjourned meeting
from December 10. 1904, viii be a dinner
at the Arlington on the evening Of jan
uary II. At this banquet the guests will
include presidents of art institutions.
presidents of universities. and repre-
fession. especially those who have shown
an interest IN the subject of municipal
Improvement
Some of the Speakers.
Among the distinguished men who
have consented to respond to toastS al
the banquet are:
The Hon. Elihu Root, the French am
bassador. the Secretary of State. the
Secretary oe War, Cardinal Gibbons.
General Gillespie. Captain Mahan, j.
Pierpont Morgan. Messrs. La Fargo,
lSaint-Gaudens, A ]. Cassatt. William
Barclay Parsons. President Butler, OF
Columbia. Hon. Whitelaw Reid, Hon.
John l.. Cadwalader, Hon George l.
Rives, aqd others.
| The convention win open at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning. January 10. when q
meeting of the board Of directors will
be held
Wednesday morning the first regular
session will be held AT this session the
delegates and guests viii assemble IN
the dining hail of the Arlington. where
they will be welcomed IN an address by
Maj jor John Biddle. Engineer CoInmis-
sioner of the District of Columbia.
s. w. Eanes will then read the ad-
dress of the president. after the conclu-
The Washington times., 1905-01-08

gave them until Friday next to COM
ply with this order. with the alterna-
tive of being arrested on warrants and
prosecuted.
He read from the statute that fam
lily entrances side doors, partitions,
booths, sitting rooms, and all other. de-
vices that viii permit the sale OF
liquor in a saloon, other than at the
bar, are in direct violation of the law,
and that their maintenance constitutes
a crime punishable by fine and i'm
prisonment-
Affects Thirteen Thousand Dealers.
Though there We're only forty-five
saloonkeepers in the Jefferson Market
court TO whom this command was di-
rected, it will, in the end, affect every
one of the 1900 liquor dealers in
Greater New York. whose places are
equipped with side doors and back
rooms
Fritz Lindinger, Of the Liquor Deal
ers Association, declares the raid will
have a hollow echo. District Attorney
Jerome declares that if the case is
pressed properly it means a death blow
TO the side door and back room.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08

It is possible, too. that Senator
Stone may address the Senate during
the week on his resolution proposing
an investigation by the Judiciary Com
nittee into the statements that money
was used, in the election of President
Mckinley, to purchase the votes of
doubtful States.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
HOPING FOR THE BEST

4 hear" said Mrs Oldcastie, that
there is some talk OF having calisthen-
les III our Sunday school"
Ny goodness! exclaimed her hostess.
I hope ii amt true Our children
caught the chicken pox there. and il
seems to me that's enough. at least for
one winter. Chicago Recerd-Heraid.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
posToFFIcE SAFE DYNAMITED

ROME, Ca, Jan THE safe in the
postoffice at Cave Springs was blown
open with nitro-glycerin today
The robbers secured over S, 600 worth
OF registered letters. stamps, and notes
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-14
FULL INSPECTION OF FORTS.
AT MOUTH OF C0LUMBII
Distinguished Party of Officers Arrived
In Astoria Last Night.

The Fortifcations Board Of the
United States government, (of which
the secretary Of war + cliairman) has
commissioned the following officers OF
the army to serve on special inspec-
tion of the Notifications of the Pa
cihc coast: Major-General J. p. Storey,
lretired); Brigadier General, A. Me-
kenzie, Chief of engineers; Brigadier
Gen. $. VI. Mills chief Of artillery, with
Major g. W. Goethals OF tine general
staff. as recorder.
General Mckenzie Of the commission
reached this city at $3.50 o'clock yes.
terday evening on the lighthouse ten.
der Columbine, from Portland, a. the
guest Of Major s. W. Roessler, OF the
corps OF engineers, twho has been de-
tailed to accompany the party over the
Columbia river territory Major Roes.
sler is district engineer with head.
quarters at Portland, and j. the success.
sor of Major Langfitte, Captain Amos
A. Fries of the corps of engineers and
attached to this district was also on
board the Columbine and viii remain
with the party throughout the inspec.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-14

Psperz SAIL & I return thanks. I hay
bin 4 viii be, az / am no, yeri bizi, but
~ soon az ! find tim vii rit up mi
short storis II yu ar in huri will tax
tim sooner. hav just ritn fu wurds
tu Hiram, II yu sc him 4 red hib letter
ii vii saw me repeting. tho IT is no nul
& important onli tn me, perhaps, it ma
be interesting, tu sum utherz.
'Last nit | went "a a naborz & plad
for dan. & KoId the changez tn KEEP
them in order & tim tu the muzik. I
pas round tn the naborz wuns or twis
a wek in the sam wa, the old foks ar
PLAID & the yung foks ar even NOR
plezd 4 50 am !, yes, we dams & sing
max the welkin ring, a good old song
nelps tim along. Good BIZ
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-14

tion tour.
Generals Storey and Mills and Major
Goethals. the other members Of the
commission reached Astoria on the
1880 train form Portland.
At 7 o'clock this morning the entire
party will board the Columbine for .
trip TO Fort Stevens, Fort Columbia
and Fort Candy, at each Of which
places inspection will be made Of con-
ditions as they exist, and careful note
made Of all things necessary for tho
proper maintenance and further I'm
provement Of the several fortifcations
The party will also visit the jetty,
and General Mckenzie, (who Is IN full
charge Of the rivers and harboTs Of
the country will, II possible makr n
inspection of the jetty structure from
the sea. He avsiled himself Of the up
portunity offered on his trip yesterday
to carefully serutinize the channel inn
proyements Of the Columbia river.
When the work of inspection il con-
cluded the Columbine will be headed
for Astoria and timed to reach here In
season for the Portland bound express
at G:l0 o'clock p. m, upon which res
ervations have been made for tie e.
tire group of officers.
From Portland the commission siH
90 south, via the Southern Pacific tn
San Francisco, and thence to San Diegs,
at each of which places they viii con-
tinue the work Of inspection.
They came hither from Puget Sound
where all government works we're SUI
jected to rigid examination.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-14
AT ST. MARY's.
Sick and Conyaleseent People In As
toria's HOSPITAL.

Inquiry at st. Mary's hospital yes.
terday evening. deye oped the fact that
fifty people. i'll. and convaIeseent. are
now ioused in that bo-piee.
Among these Is l.. q. Cronin. the
logger, 80 fearfully injured at Kelly'-
logging camp some eight days ago and
who, at first, was deemed beyond the
reach Of recovery by his physician
and nurtes. Now Mr. Cronin Is pro.
crossing nicely while still In a critical
condition gives hopes Of mending sure.
y and finally.
Another serious case Is that Of Anton
Iienovich, Of Clifton, who Is victim
Of very radical form OF heart disease.
and for whom no very hopeful expecta.
tions are entertained by those In
charge.
The rest Of the sufferers are in yari-
Gus phases Of eonvalescence.
Iater:-Word has reached this Office
that Anton Stenoyich succumbed to mis-
malady at 0 O'Clock last night. lie was
a fisherman, and 20 years Of age. with
out means, or relatives and win prob
ably be Inferred at the expense of
clai-op county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-14
SPECIMEN OF PHONETICS
MODERN, PERFECT, USEFUL
Received in Astoria Yesterday by a
Well Known Citizen.

For genuine. bedrock. honest speci,
men of short spelling and all round
phonetic writing. the following
received in this city yesterday. by a
prominent citizen. is heartily com.
mendcd to its readers. by the Astorian:
Rural. 3. Petaluma, Cal, Sept. s, '05.
Short spelling. Der Nevu:-l am vel
4 | hop yu & yurz ar enjoying the sam
gud LUX. am plczed tu no that yu
hay bin suksesful in hunting jeneal-
aziz in our familiz. r resevd the book 4
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-14
MASNY. Y.KAUp.

A very pretty wedding occurred yes
terday at the residence OF the bride
Mrs. Lillian Mansy, when she was
united in marriage TO Mr.. Charles
kaup. The bride was attended by Mis-
Myrtle Wiihers Of California, while the
best man was Mr.. l.. Dow, brother OF
the bride. After Refreshments were
served the happy couple left on the
Telegraph for Portland and other
points. Rev Luther d. Malone Of the
First Congregational church oiiiciated.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-14
OUT OF BUSINESS.

Yesterday morning Sheriff Linnville
levied process in atttchment against
the fruit firm Of Marinovich 4 com.
pany, doing business on Commercial
street opposite the main approach to
the q. r. & y. docks. The service was
made in course OF the suit heretofore
filed in circuit court by Anton Boz.
anich against Andrew Marinovich and
his wife, for the recovery of five hun.
dred dollars. The business will remain
closed until the suit now pending is
determined.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-14
CHECKING UP.

Deputy Fish Warden II. A. Webster.
of the state of Washington and his fel-
low warden, of Oregon, B. c. Burton,
left this city on checking UP tour.
tour of the river and bay fisheries YES
terday afternoon. Checking up" sig
nifes the deliberate pursuit Of parties
who are fishing without due permission
Of the law. otherwise known as un-
licensed and predatory fishermen And
they always find them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-14

The steamship Columbia viii arrive
down from Portland this morning, for
San Francisco. She will tie up at the
Elmorc dock and take on 5000 cases Of
salmon for the Alaska Fishermen's
Packing company. This is the first
shipment on an order, placed by the
same company, presumably for export,
for $1,000 cases. The crush Of freight
at Portland precludcd heavier ship.
ment for this account, on this trip Of
the Columbia.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-14
RED MONSTERS.

A box OF strawberries arrived at
Scully's Smokehouse on Eleventh street
yesterday evening. from llwaco, that
were calculated to unnerve a gourmand.
They were as big as tea.biscuits and
as red and luscious as pretty girls
lips. That they were sweeter mnst be
left to Mr.. Scully's Judgment which is
said to be infalhhle. -