davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-07-27

In the next twelve month the
following vessels will be added tc
the American navy; the great bat
tleships Connecticut, Nebraska,
Vermont, Virginia, Georgia, New
jersey, Rhode Island and Louisi-
ana, the armored cruisers Califor-
pia, South Dakota, Tennessee and
Washington, and the protected
cruisers st. Paul, Milwaukee.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-07-27

B. f. Leek, of fCopcord, Ey, says:
"For 20 years l suffered agouies,
with a sore on my upper lip, so
painful, sometimes, that [ could
not eat. After vaiply trying every
thing else, l cured it with Bucklin' s
Arnica Salve" It's great for burns
cuts and wounds, At Fac. Stevens,
store; Only 25c.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-07-27
Official Directory.
NEW MEXICO.

new MLAACO.
w II. Andrews ,peleg ate to Congress
NJ. a., CtegO Governor
J. W.Raynold Secretary
II. Z. ,BrsdshaF Internal Revenue Co.
M. O.Llewellyn Surveyor General
George w. Pritchard Atty General.
G. M. Foraker U.S.. Marshal
M. r. Otero Register Land Office
Fred Muller Receiver Land Office.
VIII Il Lewellyn U s.. District A tt'y
Hiram Hadley ,Sup't Public.
J. II, Vaughn Treasure
w. G, Sargent Auditor
Chas. V Stafford Travelling Auditor
Page B. Otero Game and Fish Warden
A.. A. Keen Commissioner of Public
Lands,
Fl o. Bursum Superintendent of
Penitentiary.
W. J, Mills Chief Justice Supreme
Court.
John h. McFie District Judge,
E. G. Abbott District Attorney
A. NJ. Bergere District Clerk
TAOS COUNTY.
ALEX. GusdO
Manuel Cbdcon Commissioners.
J ose a. Lopez
J lose NJ. Mediar Treasurer
Enrique Gonzales Recorder
d inlal Stsn 9ros Slp't OF s ;hool
Manuel Garcia Probate Judge
Tomas RiveR Assessor
/ SilyianO Luc9TO Sheriff
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-07-27

United States Senator Mitchell,
Of Oregon, has been senterced to
pay fine Of one thousand dollars
and six month in jail for using
the influence of his cffice todefraud
the government. The saying that
the way of the transgressor is
hard" is surely true IN this case,
Senator Mitchell had up to this
trouble the respect Of not only the
people of Oregon but the people
of the whole nation but today,
what change, an old man of over
seventy and criminal.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-07-27

A pleasant surprise party may hs
gsvan to your stomach and liver, by
taking medIciHe which will relieve
their pain aud discomfort, viz: DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They are a
most wonderful remedy, atfording
sure reliet and cure, for headache
dlzziuess aud constipation. 25c
II q. Stevens IS
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-07-27

The explosion of the Benpiag-
ton is one of the most appalling
disaster since the blowing up Of
the Maine. Over fifty If dead, and
as many more wounded, and half
that many misSing. The report is
that the vessel was known to be
unfit for ocean service and Presi-
dent Roosevelt has demanded a
thorough investigation.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-07-27
An)theF Rlilrlad ivF
Nurthern New Mexico

1T is reported that a suveyiog
party is 10 the field, to survey
line from Tercio, Colorado, to tn
cumcari, N. NJ, for the Rock
Island people. From this distance
it looks az il the Rock Island and
the Colorado Southern are working
together.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-07-27

Alany strangers were II toWn
the past fow days, some OH pleas
.ure bent and others OIL mining
and legal business
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-07-27

A. p. Hawk spent few days
the past week at the Highland
Chief property in ALUM guIch.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-07-27

Now, is the time toget foothold
ia the Red River Mining District .
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-07-27

The railroad news is still bright
for Red River,
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-07-27

Attorney William Mexican re-
turns to his home at Taos, to-
mOnrOW.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-07-27

Simon Katts and family are
visited lip Elzabethtown this
week.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-07-27

George Mamette is working the
assessment on the Mineral King.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-07-27

S. M. Mallette is working the
assessment on the Boggy.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-07-27
ADDITIONAL LOCLS.

Will Pritchet. is in Twining
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
" London Assurance "

Next comes the decided dramatic
triumph in the superb and >rlcc, .>fu
PIE. HtItun O." R1uricault'S exquisite
CON, ~ 81" the c,l school. "lo::.'nu As
sur; .c,. s.I., q! the fist 80. the r,ic
'lHt,i hImHitc ,Hcc,.>,. AMI ar-
corded tn Gi>tincti~H a. b,,m: Il, #
the hest of his comedies At Forts
GrarI Opera House. Rl1imorr. \ re-
vival If TIL. charming play met with
rnthu>.L tic reception during its Metro
@'itrr run which hes iu-t lately closed
and lI,W,d Il series Of triumph, for the
star and players. Miss Ellis .Ieffreye> an
English actress of note and fslvortc az
Lady Gay Spnnkler." gives Il new
charm to the fine nlI "Boucicelut play"
ANA in the brightest comedy work her
art is almost II revelation.
And her portrayal of the dilNhing
heroine entirely pleasing. The perform
aucc will be identical to the Mctlnpoh-
tan production the company including
>uch artists rs Eircn Plympton. w. ii.
Thomp.un. .Jo<trl Whrelock. Murray
Ca,>r'. H,n Webster. James Neil Her
beat S.rath. Kate Phillips. Kitty Cheat
ham and others The stage equipment
ard the @. tuning is said to he elaborate
and altistically accurate.
The production is under the manage
mcnt of Me>>r> Licblcr Il Co.
Mltnees Wcdnc sday and Saturday.
Admission. - and 80 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
CONSUMPTION THREATENED

in politics and partisan undertakings.
Offensive pawiSlnShip will he comprc-
hcMSivcly defined and it will he made
clear that No postmaster or similar en-
plycr can associate himself with any
committee or society the purpose of
which is the raising of campaign funds.
"Thcr" will he nothing particularly new
in the circular" slid the Postmaster
General tC,lay. but it will h" plain
enough to leave no aIn"Ml for r,a>;,l-
able doubt in the miE''s of these t.
whom ii is directed. The vrl% hest srr-
vie" Il lu>tmH~tri can I,mCt: his Iprty
is I" he u gGJ! postmaster. Once
circular is issued it will constitute the
oHlT rcl!E >ant to tiI'Sr who ask for
further Information ANA those wis, vio-
iHtr its injnncliuu> will do 50 ut their
peril Their punishment will take the
form of discipline. even tJ the extent of
dismissal, if the violation is If II gravity
which merits it.
Postmaster General C"rtclyou has
So!nc ether reforms Of importance in
view hut lis his plans are not vet fnrmu-
IL, h" docs NOT care to discuss them
fer publication at this time. Altogether.
,h administration Of the new ru>tmls-
ter General. even Should it be BRIEF will
doubtless see much needed improvement
i'll tn" postal service. especially if Con-
=r">> is willing t. cs.0Irlatr with him
and I" aid 10y LEGISLATION in the uu,.lpd
improvements. There i, some fear,
fWcvcr. that t"ngrr>>mrn will he, in
"IiHyI T. re- ut the fC>tma>t, # icurIHl>
in>:>toIc, that his Suha; l;nat,> S.&rl not
take off thpi. C!.lIS In carry 4. .uhtful
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.


W ">"'"@''"' ~ = -Nl'F' ~ i"'''.
",'n.',''' '""'F"! ''t''Il"n mas III
""- vi .'." " t''N ''T'l'I' ~ vac '>''"-
~" VI l'"n" III me- "'l',r'H''hr' II II con-
r'""'f ~ .' '"'''''''" "A us present
.'''H' ri'''''N.N !" prove terror I"
", -""''N' !" la''' 'l"' j. '"'
'>''''' ~ ''Gn'rli "'!''",,''" pur-
i,'>'' !" "G,h Win. III" a>iii%'>t'r
''''' '>,"'" INSTRUCTIONS l" me ElW
"'N'Sl"" 81 MS ''Parlhl'nt l" lhNoSn-
:'"'% every concern "i. IT'S race appeared
" W. ''I'"''lhs irl"""l"i!l BUSINESS
~ ''S' as '"'H 'I"'' ,"' r'aII''"' WIN
OUT N'''li'G' rs h"> "'h inc custom
wiz" '"'',''' ""'','''>'r"'"">' I"r S"ii'
>'r>"h WE" Pnu h''h Vlrl'ml%r" to nj"
,'''I'''''"'' 70 II suit mas n""ri tiF''
" ''i!'F n"'l'"'F 80 lrHua "ru'fS nave
pee" N>"'' curing 'n' FtS' h!I!'h IMAM
III "',\ Pr'N'""H month III IN" history OF
,'' l,"' ',,''"'' 'n '"' nav
'i'" "' '"r '>'"i'''' ',i'"Fi lA'h' h!' IN
I!'''''> nave nee" p"I''d uH"'f III"
,,'''' SUPERVISION 81 inc '>lh'aS''r
''' "''''; H>','" u ''lhG III 1h' hhr'a"
~ 'n' r"''r'h A>H >t"iil' a% h'l, t"i"r"'
an" 'SI''.oIN '''''"' '"l' 'H' wilderness
" !"''' ' 'I'"l.'' ''''l' ~ '"' i'''>"""l
''''' W VIZ ','''H '',S' '"'' every
'"''n'N' - '' '!'''""%H ""Ih' IN ''i'''
"a, . i'.'>" ''''''''' I'l' 10 "'N''op
'"'H ""'h "h eaten, ''al VIII
''"'' nm "n.' " t.'"Nl"'' '"' ~
"' '.'' or 'h' -"''''.' 81 'nr la" ~
w. i N"' ." an '''"''H ""J''''r'|''''
"'N. I'''r.h'i' alI' MS '""''I'"' ">!E FOR
~. l'I' ~ II" '"SP'i" - WIZ
o. - ~ M ''HI"'''" ny INV
! ,H'"' ""'"' '''''''
h"' ''n'|>''F '''h'rHl '2I'',N"h mas
w ''H'''" Ms '"''S'S !" '"' '>>u".l''
~ n'H"n ''i "r =" ''''''r"> ""'nS
"'>'"''>' BUSINESS. ne mas "lSp III
>'i'"!'" i ''">a''' against llorS"h- con-
"''ti'S vi "''i"I ~ hS'''S '"l h,'t'iI'N'
!" ''''N N,'N' ~ ""'''i' ''' "-'','''e w.
PH' ''''th' h"S' III '''' P"N'. "','' '''"'l"r'
~ ny '"ch VI "i ','l" r"'"i 'l"''i u'i'I
departments. MI "r''iH"'' hiH ''llS''a
,n' - h'Pa''l''S ann '"'"p'T"'l"'I Oh !he
l'N''"fE l''l"r'h'.iil anu inc re
'r'''''"' "' '">''r'' 'N'r''"! r"l''S
1--we nee u coz I,n'''' AM numerous "f'
.'',S ''i"I' ~ ~ '',i,' ""'' ri"'''>'"'
y" !" "',' ~ aH'i'''Sh Il" ;irt>'S
M,.r "'''c' - III 'hr '">' '''"'ei '''!'
i'h' 4 IL" |E> r,tl.'~ VIII ne r"h"''r'-
J." '"''" o'h'' '''i'> Wi'''' '"''ins
OF 'h''r h-'"'''' ''' no'',l~i'"s' "''"'H,
IN h'!"" when h0' re"'"'''
inc "S''''''e - p'''''''l' or 'ie secret
N'r' men. INC "'c" 'i"S lar hlr','-
cialh' '1i' "l'E represented .he
N'N'''h "l'M NE 'u' 'he H'','' ''i'l''
me II are 81 '.e "i'lioh mat 'iie concern nv,
""s h',MH 'l'rter> III c''' ran''seo. lneS
'!ai'll 'hat 'he printing Oh the alfuilhs
''rf''S 'o"h p'"ce III 'iin' cry
III "'nI''"h 10 .he elic''ut "ssiS'a'i'e
''''"r req I" 'he i">'''h'e INSPECTORS ny
'he secret service men, VIII" 'rach ~'s-
lc''S ana aiu III 'ht arrests. ihe bepart-
hc"t OF JmS'ice mas issued INSTRUCTIONS
'it hi''" iiS'i''' ->''oih'a
".ltreF'f raldS OF arrests are iiiane' 10
Tender every possible assistance 10 the
representatives OF hle oiher departments.
me cooperation OF the detectives Oh
wv" departments ana the LAWYERS Oh
thrd WILL III me tStiihauoh OF the hgh
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
~ p p = p : p =: 8 &: 8 &: s. 6: s: @.
a5% as.
e Help of Uncle Billy \
~ BY LUELLA LEACH ~
@: : & & &: s & Is - > = y y az
By LUELLA LEACH
- y y - y :2..3

| by rushing teas of angry di>rlppOint-
ment. hut hen the mist cleared an
amused smile wu> hpvcring about the
| outing LIS.
"Why. he's trying t. hide. too" she
murnurcd III surprise, prrrng from be-
hind her sheltered bush: Il wonder if
| hr''' afraid I'll SEC him: PoDr thing"
| The Shirt of frllow-fccling WAS strong
| in her heart.
Its too funny" she giggled hysteri-
| cally. as she Godgod from tree tu tree.
| ana ut last she slid behind the hedge
aclu.'' the road with final furtve
| glance toward Grln,ln.Hhcr'S ever in
quisitive windows.
But the laugh didn't help the heart
ache. Carl> dear face WAS anxious and
| d'>pairing. and the boyish eyes were
full of wistful longing. rs she Snatchcd
] Il Sl"althy glimpse from behind the lilac
bush.
Several Sullcnly unhappy days dragged
by. and then another stolen viSit-and
Uncle Billy.
Il wont stand it," she ragged. passion
atrly: 'lll see him tomorrow if the skies
fall"
But fate played into her hands the
next day; Glandmothcr went to sleep
and Uncle Billy went away.
Carl WAS poiing u letter into the box
with <hnky fingers when -, came upon
him from her retreat.
He held her close for - nrnt, then
lInkcl ut her with wei ,r,., as she
stood smiling trcmulouly o.; Inn.
,, I''Thryvr been trentilaE yo1 mean,
haven't they: Poor drai.' he said,
hrokcnly.
Its Grandmother" Janet answered.
with the ed stubborn ring in her voice.
Perhaps balf an hour passed before
Carl awokc to tn" fact that he had some
more mail To scatter along the road.
''tumc. janet he said maStcrfully.
Il wont let Won 90 back tg-h"r.'
Janet backed into his cyrS-lnd went.
ser, nelly ignprin% Grnndmothrrss autoc-
llcy with Il cHrcc>SnrSS Of consequences
that was bliss to her rrbclli,,uS soul.
He helped her into the old cart as
drfcrrntiaIly ~ if she We're Il queen. and
she accepted the homage as gracoll>ly.
You see. dear. ! heard just today that.
my job would be ready for me by the
Isl. and then well he 50 happy together.
littl" sweetheart
oh. Cnrl"' "a>p"h Janet. clutchng
his hand with tn" grip of despair. She
could Sly no more. but pointed with
uulking finger down the road to an adj
vlmcing buggy.
IT. Uncle Billy" She whpiScrrI. fran
ti,ll!y. impatient of his dulmc>S. Tn"
comfortable Jogging If odd Belle WIS
unmi>takahlc.
"Ncvrr mind. dear: its to" lat" to ="
back Row." Carl said. rXultnntly. with
his uruirclinw arm HlDllI her
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06

ing after, and | thought you were spy
Ing for grandmother.
Run along. now. children" said I'm
81" Billy. giving old Belle Il tap that ter
minated the interview. go and find thy
happiness. ANA l'll-Ill tell Grand
mother"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
(Copyrig GIFTED by Daily Story Pub. Coz
~ G r. u. n. q.
- ~ ~ CSYs SNs ~ u

Ham. had e 1,.tt. f,,-
-
""'>t"- ''' "i''''i" i'''i' i,' ''l'
i, r'-u ~ I", n'''
',,,' 10y w., ,
,,,t .,r,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,h ,.;t,, I. Ior,,,,..,
.'", ~, ,,;''-, t',,r9
Will, Tm,jT, p;m, ri,,h+ mot lao ,lL.
, ,, i,7I .;
80 49,, r,. riit ;nt,';,i,.'I,. ,i,',4 ',i',,
II ',,,,, 49,, ,,;,,, ,II g. ,,,
,'''' "' ,,i, ''''' ..,i ''I , "n' r " w.,
CO.,, i"t,;,I ',i''.,,,I. t,,,',,'1,,,
'7' tL.' ,mn'"r, await ,%,>.it;.,n
MIA rn.trm, tv;li,rht dnsl; v,,.. ,Io.iry
~, 'I;,,l ,,,.,, ~ ~,
"iu .I',I,I ,n,,i 81, Imn,,. ,bn ,.,,,,d fmd
I';n, ~ +h, "ron;m,, m,;,l,in,
Ill.,, at '''I n; r,'','"7 "M ,i'I ,hi,,.
.,.,, 49,, r'
,rI'',,',, - 49,. mill. ...,,,,,,,iu,, int,
~ ", 'ii W, 'T' , ,M ;m,,',
Wv. ~" l'," .,,,, 1,,,t,', 49,, ',,, .I.,d
:, H., .,,,,,, h,,I'nJ vnioo
III '',' ,.'nv 49,, .',,,,,I,,l ,l,,,,,.,, .,o
L,r. nusbiur aside thn inuuisi1iv. MAST.
80 H.. pn.,, ,.hn h,d ,lrn.I, nnnt,.ihut-
vi IT,, '.h.,,, tn,,arI dim, Emo .hin;r.,
Ln,i'ot.. Iimnd nv, urInr I.ncI. RiIIv'>
v.,t,.hfuI rvn
" "I' ''" 49, Lr,v I,u,l,. pi,,v." J,not
v.,,i,,nr,I with :. ,uItv ,rl,mcr ornuud
", H.. ,.,., ,,h, ,vr,n St,,,ium r,t hon. in
q" ,;, 'r'' ,I;...,,',,,.,,.,I
..,,..'n ! ra,.l,nm ,.h, d,,,-." +h,. ,II mann
,,,lu,it,'L r,Jnnt,n,I~
Van, will, rnnlL hova told her This
,;na..' rho ,,i,l ,S,cJ honelrssIy Won
l rI,., IN I-mcI,, Biuvs" Sh. In,,ked ,t
I Li,' '.,,.,,,I, In .rJimr .usn;ciou
NM 'i,i1h n.h,t In,,, +hoo t,ko mo
,,,.>..
,. u... ;r.+,utI,- roritout and
..',"''I ,ro i,,,nrnL old r,It hnt Iovirmlv
~ :, .,,,. ,.r.,,,,, I'r,.I, RiIl, IA lave
.,,,,,l,,Jv .IvruIIv ,wrulIy.' She plrnd-
~ i,, ,t with hon. arm nhout his
''
~ ,,., ,,..,,.,l,. .,,v th,t If !. " I'urIr
r.,I. 81" ,,l,r,i lI.;,n,;n.i, IIn was
i'''I ,I u, I|o,, ,,nJ,. 81 fine white
,,,,t -, ,ld nriIIo'. side which came on
NP1' vi ,.t,h i,i'. ~. hn ,'t an thr
NY . "',',
M, $40, ma. .id,." sho nx-
-, r,,I,,. .IrI ,.h,t also cam |
u'''H' "'''' H.. ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06

SCOTS
n1uIsiOn

When you 60 to a drug store
and ask for SCOTS Emulsion
you know what you want; the
man knows you ought to have
It. Don't be surprised. though,
it you are offered something
else. Wines, cordiaIs, extracts,
ETC., Of cod liver oil are plenti-
.uI but don't imagine you are
Getting cod liver oil whom you
axe them. Every year for thirty
years we've been increasing
the sales Of SCOTS Emulsion.
Why7 Because It has always
been better than any substitute
for It.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
HAD BRONCHITIS FOR TWENTY YEARS
AND THOUGHT HE WAS INcURAaLE

Henry Livingstone, Babylon, N. T., writes: 81
had been sufferer with Bronchitis for twenty years
and tried great many with poor results until used
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR which cured me oil
my Bronchitis which l supposed was incurable. p
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-29
<%>>>>~>~>~~><~~~ . . .
. PERSONAL MENTION =
<%<>< 80 = = %~~~%<

Fred Libke came in from Lewis and
Clark yesterday.
\. J. TIadcn came down from Cath.
lamct Yesterday.
Mrs. y. l.. Farrell has returned from
a visit at Jewell.
August Juhrs came down from War
renton Yesterday.
John Christians was in town from
Young's River yesterday.
;. May. a farmer from Nehalem was
in the city yesterday ON business.
John Hull. a prominent farmer Of
Young's River, was doing business in
town Yesterday.
Mrs. p. l.. Cherry, and little -on, went
to Portland for a visit yesterday morn.
ing.
Robert Wallace, member Of the
Oregon barber commission, will soon
leave on a trip in Eastern Oregon
Superintendent T.. X. Budd, Of the
Ilwaco Railway & Navigation Co..
returned from a trip to Portland yes.
terddy morning and went TO llwaco on
the steamer Nahcotta.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-29
CHARGED WITH ELECTRICITY.
Thomas Dawson Escapes From Wash
ington Asylum-Now in Jail.

Thomas Dawson. G5 years Of age,
and giving his place OF residence as the
state of Washington. is in the county
ial awaiting the arrival Of an officer
from that state to take him back to
Medical Lake insane asylum from
whence he made his escape last Aug
ut. Dawson was brought to Astoria
Yesterday morning by Constable Miller,
Of Seaside having been arrested for
breaking into a cottage belonging to
Hamilton Allen, at Cannon Beach.
The mans mania is electricity, with
which he believes he is 30 heavily charg-
ed as to effect everyone with whom he
come, in contact. Apparently he is
harmless and doubtless entered the cot.
tage of Mr.. Allen TO obtain shelter for
the night. as he says.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-29
Saved His Life.

]. W. Davenport, wingo, Kyp writes
June IA, 1902: Il want to tell you ]
believe Billiards. Snow Liniment saved
my life. was under the treatment
Of two doctors, and they told me one Of
my lungs was entirely gone, and the
other badly affected. ] also bad lump
in my side. I don't think that could
have lived over two months longer.
was induced by a friend TO try Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. The first applica-
ton gave me great relief; two fifty
cent bottles cured me sound and well,
It is a wonderful medicine and / rec.
ommend it to suffering humanity" 25c,
SOC slOO. Sold by Frank Hart's drug
store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-29
agenlent.

$50 far from asking that You he len
ent in your Judgment of any public
man, | hold that YOU are recreant 10
duty ii You are lenient, Do not be-
lenient, but do he Just. Ii You dislike
a mans policy. say 81. II YOU think
that he will bring ruin to the state or
nation, say 50: but do not accuse him
of corruption unless you know that
he is corrupt Ii You have good reason
to believe that he is corrupt, then re-
fuse under any plea of party exped.
iency, under any consideration, from re-
framing from shifting him with the
sword Of the Lord and of Gideon
From President Rooseyelt's Atlanta
speech.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-29

Justice out in Oregon is somewhat
primitive At times in its methods, but il
seems TO be eifectual. 4 man who by
some unexplained combination of cir.
cumstance> became postmaster of Tip
ton was convicted of beating his wife,
and the court ordered that he receive
sixteen la>hes on the bare back at the
hands of the sheriff. The lesson was 81
atfectual that he concluded Ia divide
his property with his abused wife and
leave the State. \ man like that should
find no resting place in the United
States. He is out of date. FIX.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-29

Of the Astoria team on the Multnomah
field. Every man was TN every play,
aud hrokc up the Multnomah plays be.
fore they were fairly started. Gammal
played wonderful game aud made his
opponent look like high school player.
The line was stone wall. and ut NJ
time in the game did Multnomah make
yarlage through it. Painter played II
good game at end, no gains being made
around him.
Taking il all in all. am satisfied
with the ways the fellows played, II
was good, hard, clean game and just
as good game as can I've seen in the
country today. No one was seriously
hurt and there was no rough playing.
In all respects II was great game
and should 60 down in the annals. II
was "a good as victory for Astoria.
Taking il all in all, Astoria can we'll
be satisfied with the showing made by
the Commercials Every man in the
team played good strong game No
man showed out u particularly bright
star, hut all got into every play with
vim. Gammal, a. usual, played Il strong
game and was inyincihlc in defense
Hay broke Though timo aud again
and tackled the runner Tor loss. The
tackles. sutton and NIinard, compare
tayombly with any pair Of tackles on
the coast and Multnomah found them
rock of Gibraltar.
The ends, Hoover and Painter, did
great work on the otrcnse. hut allowed
Mmltuomah to gain several times around
them. Roxy Graham, as quarter,
played cool steady game, ran the
team well, and got into every play,
Goddard at full, plowcd through
Multnomah's line time and again for
long gains and on the defensive he was
Il tower OF strength The halves, Tnlly
and Higginhotham, were both fast and
strong. They smashed tackle and bucked
line with equal ferocity and for steady
gains.
Following j, the lineup:
Mutnomah-Oycriicld, center; But
ler right guard; Wilson, left guard;
Seelcy. right tackle; Keller, left tackle;
Smith right end Alexander, left end;
Jordan. quarterback: Owens, left half;
Smith. right half; James fullback.
Astoria Bays, center; Gammal, right
guard; Nlinarl, left guard; Tully, Coop
er right tackle; Sutton, left tackls;
Painter, right end; Hoover, left end;
Graham, quarterback; lIigginbotham,
left half; Enghardt, right half; Cod
dard, fullback.
DR. Regan, referee; Charles Stockton.
umpire. and w b. Feehhcimer and Il.
c. Lee, timekeepers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-29

The speedy capture OF Edward Gun.
life, the Adams Express Company clerk
who stole $lOl 600 from the company.
is a warning TO others. 1t simply is no
use. Grimes cannot be committed with
any degree of safety to the criminal.
ii the financial value Of the loot is
great so much quicker the capture. One
hundred thousand dollars was high
enough to set the entire detective ma
chinery Of the country-amateur and
professionally motion. CunlifFe could
not get away. The difficulty of es.
cape Is great deterrent to those who
would prove recreant to their trusts in
confidential positions and positions of
responsibility. Temptation stands con
stantly at the elbow Of men who handle
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-29
TIETHEMULTNOMAHS.
Commercials Put Up Hard Strus-
gle in No.Score Contest.
ASTORlANS SHOW UP BEST

0utplays the Portland Team, and All
But Makes Touchdown-Team
Tower of Strength and Like Stone
Wall in Defense.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-29
Con. -lti nal Church.

First Congregational church, preach
ing at IL a. M. and 7:30 p. m. At the
morning service Brigadier-General Jen.
kins. of the Salvation Army. will speak
and Others will take part in the ser.
vice. The pastor, Luther d. Malone.
will preach at the evening service, sub
ject, The Personality of the Gospel
Sunday school at 1920 p, m. Music
under the direction OF Mrs. Geo. C. Wat.
kins.