davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-07
Especial TO the Astorian. }

ANPNNNl W tHN sahiuliuHst
Portland, July 6.--it il understood
here that James Dunsmnir, the Vie.
toria, b, c., millionaire, whose private
yacht Thistle is anchored off the expo.
sition grounds, has taken fancy 10
+, II. Hopkins steam yacht III Primero.
and contemplatcs purchasing the San
Francisco magnate's craft. Mr.. Hopkins
has been talking OF having larger
yacht constructed and this would indi.
cate that Lord Dunsmuir stands an ex.
cellent chance Of obtaining the III
Primero. The latter boat can not
weather any such storms ~ the Thistle
which is built after the pattern OF North
Pacific coast steam schooners. but IL par
ticularly adapted TO such waters ~ are
in the vicinity OF Victoria. The Duns.
muir party Is expected to leave here
shortly for tour OF Alaskan waters
and 1t is possible deal may be con.
mmated with Mr., Hopkins before their
departure. British ship rinmore, which
arrived in some days ago, in addition
to partial cargo OF cement and fire.
brick, brought a cargo OF redwood val
ucd at $4,000. Italian frat class cruis.
er will sail Saturday morning. proceed.
ing from here around the horn 10
Buenos Ayres where she will join the
south Atlantic feet Of the Italian navy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-07
ALASKA PACKERS GIVE
RATES ON SALMON
Quotations On Alaska Reds, Half. Reds
and Pinks are Made.

kilograms from Eastern brokers Ia
their principals hire state hIt th'
price for 1905 OF the Alaska Packers
association on Alaska reds is one dol.
lar the dozen, Alaska half.reds, eighty
five cents and on Alaska pinks, seventy.
five cents. II is stated further that a
cut Of five cents has been made by Kelly,
CLARK & Co., Of Seattle, who quote
Southeastern Alaska reds at ninety.
five cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-07
Sunday Excursion to North Beach.

The llwaco Railway and Navigation
Company are selling round trip tickets
every Sunday from Astoria 70 all
Gotta, at a rate Of one dollar for the
points on Long Beach. including Nah.
round trip
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-07

Constipation and piles are twins. They
kill people inch by inch, sap life away
every day. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will positively cure you No cure
no pay. IS cents, Tea or Tablets at
Frank Hart's drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-07
Record Passenger List.

Steamship Columbia, departing yestcr.
day for San Francisco. carried 2p5 pas.
sengers from Portland and a number
from Astoria. Never before did so
great crowd take passage on San
Francisco liner. The crowd was made
up largely of exposition visitors, to
whom tho ocean trip appealed on account
Of the fine weather, The steamship was
at her dock here for several hours and
the passengers were afforded an oppor.
tunity Of seeing the city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-07
District One.
From Fines and Penalties.

June 5.--From Justice of the
Peace Goodman, Astoria l.s of
fine imposed against John +. Pc.
terson for fishing without prop
erly numbering his boat and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-07

Steamer Gerald c. will leave for Nes
tucca about q o'clock this morning with
supplies and machinery for the Elmore
cannery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-07

Steamer Alliance arrived in yesterday
with q full cargo and passenger list,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-07
REPORT FOR JUNE
OF Master Fish Warden h. G. Van
Dusen.
SHOWS Many PENALTIES

Court Proceedings. violators Of Laws
Arrested and Fined. Report Gives
Tabulated Statement Of Receipts and
Expenditures.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-07
MAY BUY PR|MERO
Dunsmuir Contsmplates Purehas-
ins Hopkins Yacht.
PROBABLY TAKE HER NORTH

Hopkins after Larger Craft and Deal
Almost Assured. Steamer Columbia
Leaves out With Largest Passenger
List Ever Taken From this Port
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-07

Steamer Cascades, Captain Jahnsen
arrived down yesterday and left out In
the afternoon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-07

once rooms for rent. Geo. w. Bar
ker, Astoria National Bank
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-07

To the Honorable Board Of Fish Commits
missioners, Salem, Oregon.
Arrests and prosecutions during the
month for violation of the Fishing Laws
have been as follows;
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-02

The first football match for the
season in an English town being un-
der discussion, a member proposed
that at that game the players should
wear black bands on their jerseys,
out of respect for certain Bill B.,
a popular member of the club who
had died some time before.
81 don't see as that's necessary"
objected another of the footballers,
"seein' as 'ow Bill has been dead
this eight months. If we'd done ii
at the time there'd "a been some
sense in it."
81 know all about that" argued
the proposer, "but it's like this 'ere
The ball we played with all last yeal
was blew up with Bills own breath
and while we'd got that we none O.
us looked on Bill as bein' really
gone-like, but the ball got busted a
practice last night, and bang wen
poor owd Bill, so to speak. That
'ow the matter stands. So / says
lands up, them as votes for blacl
bands and new ball"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-02
Depot to Be Moved.
Jacksonville News.l

1t is currently reported that the
Hooking Valley Railway will move
their local depot in the spring,
and much speculation is being in
dulged as to where the future site
may be. According to some it
will be not far from the present
location-just across the tracks
north of the freight house.
Others seem to think that it
will face on Columbus street near
the Robbins store. We have no
positive knowledge or inside in
formation and will have to leave
the reader to work out the prob
lem according to his or her own
views.
One thing sure, and that is
that there will be considerable
building and changing around in
the spring, and the removal of the
depot to new site is among the
probabilities.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-02
IIYBUIDS.

Nature but rarely goes into the hy-
brid business when left alone by man.
Her laws governing the reproduction
of the different species of natural life,
both animal and vegetable, are very
rigid and only in the rarest of cases
ever transgressed. While she provides
in most wonderful manner for the
cross fertilization among the members
of every given species and always ar
bitrarily for the survival of the fittest
as progenitors, the most complete Or
der prevails as to the intermingling Of
species. For an English sparrow to
take Il song sparrow for mate, for a
robin to mate with thrush, or for
the wood thrush to take q mate in the
brown thrush, or for any of the score
or more of the warbler family, some SO
nearly alike that the color of feather
or two alone gives the family identi-
ty, to mate outside family lines would
be almost as great wonder as for the
sun or the moon to become erratic in
its movements. This unerring fidel-
ity to the law governing natural re-
production is one Of the most wonder.
full to be seen in nature. Man, how
ever, steps in and arbitrarily sets aside
this law and secures many types of
hybrids, some useful and some merely
curiosities. His greatest success in
this line has been with the mule, and
now he is crossing the zebra and the
horse, with some prospect of success.
He has crossed the lion and the tiger
and many other animals which are, SO
| to speak, first cousins to each other,
| but that this work is contrary TO nat
ural law is amply proved by the fact
that all these hybrid productions are
sterile and totally incapable of repro
ducing their kind. At best the hybrid
business is rarely n success and is as
little so with regard to man himself
as with the lower forms of life. The
very worst types of the human race
are the mixed bloods wherever found.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-02
THE ovAors pocroR.

One OF the meanest swindles perpe.
trated on country folk is worked by the
travelling quack doctor. Nearly all
country communities are worked by
him to his profit His method is some
thing like this: He first goes to the
local bank and gets list of names Of
farmers who are rated good and whose
paper he can readily dispose of. Then
he inaugurates still hunt for all cases
Of sickness of long standing and chronic
cases which no doctor on earth could
cure. These are approached by his rep
resentative, usually slick looking and a
smooth talker, aud the wonderful heal
ing power of the doctor Is enlarged on
and mass of manufactured certificates
of his great success exhibited. As Is
natural, people of this class and their
friends also are peculiarly susceptible
when any definite prospect of relief is
held out and are only too willing to
experiment in any manner and try any
new treatment. Later the doctor him
self calls, and he is usually got up to
still further impress the family and the
patient that he is able to bring about
the much desired restoration to health.
A deal is made. Sometimes it is note
given, obscurely drawn, u mo cure no
pay" contract, which is still easily
negotiable at the bank. Some medicine
is sent, and the SO called treatment be-
gins, only to be shortly abandoned as
utterly worthless. The note, however,
is realized on, and the doctor can't be
found his great hospital in the city be-
ing pure myth. We have known of
dozens of cases of this sort and many
others where the scheme was month
ly payment for absent treatment,
equally worthless. Usually the opinion
Of the family physician in all such
cases is well worth needing, and no un-
known stranger should be patronized
save with his approval. 1t is bad
enough to be bunkoed by q lightning
rod fakir, cloth peddler, patent
right shark or map vender, but to be
done up by quack doctor through the
love and regard one has for his family
is the worst of all. The safe way is
to pay no attention to his specious ad
vertisements, and should he call per
sonally have the interview terminate
with the doctors coat tails flying dowr
the road with the dog after him.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-02
FOOD VALUE OF EGGS.
A Good Substitute For Meat and Easy
Of Digestion.

Of Digestion.
Almost everybody eats eggs. There
is perhaps no article of diet that is
more commonly eaten in all coun-
tries than eggs. Hens eggs are
used more than any other kind, al
though some people eat duck eggs,
goose eggs and the eggs of the gui-
nea fowl. Turkey eggs are not SO
often eaten. They are generally
kept for Matching. Eggs are said to
be perfect food, the same as milk
that is, containing all the food
elements necessary for the growth
and maintenance of the young
chick, just as milk does for the
young animal. While it is true, of
course, that the egg does contain all
the elements necessary for the
young chick, yet it would not follow
that these clements are in the right
proportion for the sole nourishment
of an adult person. That eggs are
a splendid food is not to be ques-
toned, but that eggs alone would
furnish sufficient diet for grown
person is hardly probable.
Eggs consist of protein and fat,
water and mineral matter. 1t is the
protein or nitrogenous matter that
builds up and repairs the tissues OF
the body, while the fat supplies en-
ergy. The white of an egg is often
said to be pure albumen, but it also
contains phosphoric acid and sodium
chloride, or common salt. The yollS
contains the fatty part Of the egg,
phosphorus, calcium, magnesium,
potassium and iron. Eggs also con-
tain sulphur, and this probably ac-
counts for the dark stain left by
eggs on silver, the sulphur coming
in contact with the silver forming
silver sulphide. Eggs are very easi-
ly digested. Raw eggs are more
quickly digested than cooked eggs.
Soft boiled eggs, roasted eggs and
poached eggs are more easily digest
ed than fried or hard boiled eggs.
The stomach will digest raw egg
in from one and half to two hours.
Soft boiled and roasted eggs require
from two and a half to three hours,
while hard boiled or fried eggs must
be allowed from three and a half to
four hours for digestion. Eggs fur
nish a good substitute for meat, and
we believe it would be far better for
the average person if eggs were more
frequently used in place of meat.
Especially do they make light, nu-
tritious dish for breakfast instead
of the usual bacon or ham or sau-
sage.-Medical Talk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-02
Broke the Record.

messenger boys are proverbially
slow" said the man with the sad coun-
tenance. but the one who started out
with message In the spring, and, dis
covering u ball team on the way that
wanted a mascot. went with 1t and
came back In the fall to finish carrying
the message. probably took the cake or
what there was left Of 1t when lie got
around"
THAT was not so bad for messen-
ger boy" replied the romance builder
who was on vacation. but l happen
to know personally Of case which
makes your hero look like true son Of
Mercury. This boy. being sent to deliv-
er a message three miles away, with In
structions to bring n return acknowl-
edgment, becoming interested in
beautiful girl. paused on the way to
grow up. get married and raise fami-
ly and sent his oldest son back with
the reply as soon as the youngster had
grown large enough to fit the uniform.
yes" replied the sad man thought
fully, "he wns the winner as far as re-
ported. and doubtless the company sent
to the bakery and ordered a special
cake for him"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-02
Anything He Could Get.

81 suppose" said the judge as he
turned to the burglar, with merry
twinkle in his eye, Gin your business
you take everything you can get %
"Yes, your honor" replied the
prisoner, noting with satisfaction
the judges pleasant expression and
beginning to feel encouraged.
ooh! AS thought" replied the
judge, with more wrinkles. "Well,
l have a sentence of four years at
hard labor that's beginning to get
moldy from lying about unused, and
if you would just take it away with
you it would be better for all con-
cerned."
And then everybody laughed ex-
cept the burglar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-02
A New York Girl Braves the Experiment
And Is Restored to Health.
SHE HAD HER BED ON THE ROOF
And the HowIing Blasts of Winter Had No Chill
Horrors for Her.

New York, Jan. 28.--Miss Lora
Graves of Orange, has been cured
of consumption by the open air
treatment. She slept on the roof
of her home during the blizzard as
comfortably as tho she were housed
in a palace. Saved from the last
stages of tuberculosis, and now a
strong, healthy woman, she calmly
went to sleep while the thermome-
ter touched zero and the wind
blew around her in a gale.
Last night was the worst that
1 haye experienced during my
eight months of open air sleeping"
said Miss Graves yesterday.
"The night before l was complete
ly showed under, but 1 did not
feel the bite of the air as much as
l did last night. l was so com
Portable at breakfast time that
asked my mother to let me contin-
ue my nap md slept until 8 o'clock.
Then l crawled into my room
through the window and dressed
for the day"
Miss Graves is about twenty
years old. A year ago she had &c
wasted from disease that she was
! u mere skeleton. Then, as a last
resort, she tried the open-air cure
"The result is that am perfect
ly well" she said last night. 81
weighed only 90 pounds when ]
started the treatment. In eight
months l have gained twenty-sev
pounds, and now weigh III
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-02

pounds, so you can see what it has
done for me. The only thing that
l have done in addition to sleeping
in the open air has been to take
long walks in the sunshine and
drink two quarts Of milk, mixed
with three raw eggs, every day.
Then, too, always took my stable
treatment every day.
The stable treatment to which
she refers consisted in visiting the
establishment of Charles Ermish,
neighbor, and assisting in clean
ing the horses so as to inhale the
fumes of ammonia. She found
that this helped her greatly.
When Miss Graves first began
the open-air treatment for tuber-
culosis she had tried almost every
other remedy. Finally her father,
Newton Graves, agreed to permit
her to take the advice of her
friends, Miss Angiligo Ratzer, a
trained nurse, and DR.. Arthur
Weller, who wanted her to sleep in
the open air. Her bed was remov-
ed to the roof of the back kitchen,
where the young woman uphesi-
tatingly began to carry out her cam
paign against death. She started
her experiment in June, when the
nights were still chilly, but after
a few weeks the good effects of
the experiment were SO apparent
that she continued it with renew
ed hope, and now she announces
her complete cure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-02
COOPERATIVE EFFORT.

Cooperation among the farmers has
given them very successful insurance
companies, well managed and proflta-
BILE creameries and cheese factories,
successful elevator and shipping asso-
Citations for the marketing of their
produce and now has put them nearly
all into close touch with each other
with cooperative farm telephone sys-
TENS. The old fashioned idea of going
it alone is fast going out of date, and
farmers are learning of the many ben
efits to be derived from cooperation.
They might In many communities even
go further and by putting three, four
or half dozen farms under a co-opera-
tive management, with thoroughly
competent head, SO operate the farms
as to greatly increase their productive
ness, In way devoting each farm to
the special crop it was best fitted for,
and by pooling results. as do the rail-
roads, declare each landowner q divi-
dend proportioned to his interest in the
pool. Some men simply cannot plan
and lay out work to any advantage.
While good workers. they need some
body to lay their work out. The diff
ference In the measure of success
which comes to different men engaged
In agriculture lies largely along this
line-the difference in their ability to
plan out their work and avail them
selves of the opportunities which are
common to them as well as their more
fortunate neighbors.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-02
MARKET REPORTS.

Grain and Stock Prices For Jan. ~.
Cleveland Cattle Choice fat dry
fed steers. 1900 lbs and up, 81 6044 So;
good to choice, 1000 to 1900, 81 00Q4 60;
fair to good, 900 to 1900 SO 45Q3 So;
choice heifers. SO 6o94 10; choice fat
bulls, SO 1908 As; fair to good bulls. % 60
92 IS; choice fat COWS. SO 1908 45;
choice to fancy milk COWS and springers,
$40 OORi5 90. Sheep and Lambs-Good
to choice lambs, 81 4097 co. fair to good,
S6 7567 25; culls and common, IS 00O
6 so; good to choice wether sheep, IS 008
6 rs: good to choice mixed sheep, "a 759
8 SO; fair to good, 81 O0d5 90; c,ills to
common, 50 50q3 IS; good to choice year
lings, IS 50@6 10; good to choice ewes,
SIS O0G5 35 Calves-SS 90 down. Hogs
Yorkers, 81 S5; mixed weights. 81 So; me-
diums and heavy, 81 So; pigs. "a So; stays
and roughs, SO 25@4 Is.
East Buffalo - Cattle: Exports, good
TO choice. 81 9O@5 SO; shipping steers.
81 25@4 60; butcher cattle, 81 25Vi SO;
fair to good, SO SOFA TO- heifers, 50 600
4 40; fat COWS. As2 2593 S5 bulls, 81 500
4 90; good to choice mixers and spring.
ers ss5 0095O 90. Sheep and Lambs
Good to choice yearlings, Sc 5O@6 80;
wethcrs, s5 GOa5 S5; mixed, So 50G5 70:
ewes, S5 0095 SO: spring lambs, Sc 500
Z 75 Calves-Best, sS 50@a so. Hogs =
Heavies and mediums. IS 10; Workers..
IS 05@5 10; pigs, 30 w; rouBns, ~ SoV
1 SO; stays. SO 00@S 80.
Chicago Cattle Good to prime
steers, IS 4066 90; poor to medium. SO so
as 30; stoclSers and feeders, 81 1904 25;
cows, 81 35@4 25; heifers. 81 00@5 90;
Gamers, 81 25@2 So; bulls, 81 O0Q3 80.
Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice weth-
ers. 81 sOG5 80; fair to choice mixed.
81 0OQ4 so; native lambs. s5 50@7 so.
Calves So 75@7 25. Hogs - Mixed and
n 60 I,Ntn
heavy, 81 S0@4 90; rough heavy, 81 500
70; light, 81 60@4 10. Wheat-No. red,
81 20. Corn-No. g. 4SH Q43Ac. Oats
No ., 3Oh Q3OAc.
Pittsburg Cattle: Choice. S5 300
SO; prime, IS 1905 25; good, 81 60@5 90:
tidy butchers. 81 25Q4 60; fair, SO 500
4 90; hefers, SO 5004 90; cows, bulls and
stays. 50 0OQ3 rs; fresh cows. $50 OO9
80 90. Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers.
IS SOQS 90: good mixed, IS 1905 75 fair
mixed. 81 1906 20; lambs, IS OO@7 so.
Calves-s6 0048 90. Hogs-Prime heavy
medium and heavy Yorkers, SIS 90; light
Yorkers. 81 0O04 95; pigs, 81 S594 80.
New York - Cattle: Steers. IS O0d
65; bulls, SO 25@4 20; cows, 81 5O@3 65
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep. 81 OO@5 rs
lambs, 81 1905 Is. Calves-Veals, So O0G
rs. Hogs-State. SIS rs. Wheat-No. :
red 81 20%. Corn-No. 2, sac. Oats
Mixed. 28 to 32 lbs, 36hQ37c.
Cincinnati - Wheat: No. red, 81 Is
al 20. Corn-No mixed 45kc. Oats
No. mixed, 33c. Rye-No 3. SAC. Lard
So 80. Bulk Meats-s6 so. Bacon
81 75. Hogs-$4 S5. Cattle--s4 O0@4 6s
Sheep-$2 1905 25. Lambs "a 1907 rs
Boston Wool: Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania Xxx and above, 35@36c; X, 39931c
No. l. SSQ39c; No. 2. 39@41c; fine wash
ed delaine. S7@3Sc.
Toledo Wheat. 81 HE corn, 45hc
oats. 32Ac: rye, see: oloverseed, 81 57s.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-02
THE FIRE ALARM.

How our pulses throb and tingle
When the fire wagons come
And their warning signals mingle
With the city's drowsy hum!
How the gong
Stlrs the throng
As the engines madly rattle
Down the way
And the horses sniff the battle
Far away!
Then our laggard footsteps quicken
AS the bell a warning sends,
And our hearts grow faint and sicken
AS we think of home and friends.
For the dread
That the red
Fiend, remorseless. all devouring,
Mad with strife,
Even now is overpowering
Babes and wife.
When the hose cart, madly ringing,
Spurns the pavement with Its wheels,
And the hook and ladder swinging
In its mad irpatience reels.
Comes a thrill
Bodlng Ill.
And our sluggish blood goes bounding
As we hear
The alarms tempestuous sounding
On our ear.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-02
Fighting Governor Herrick.
Nv ellston Transcript

The Telegram has unsheathed
it's ever ready knife and is now
out fighting the present Republi-
can Governor, whom they have re-
peatedly urged their readers to
support. 1t devotes most of its
editorial puge to showing how bad
a man he is. 1t claims that Her.
rick is resorting to treachery to
secure a denomination. After the
Republican convention has been
held, Jonnie will be advising his
readers to support the man whom
he now calls u professional politi-
can.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-02
spoiIed His complimsnt.

Mrs. Kindle (whose husband had
told her that the apartment house
was the proper thing for her, on the
principle of suits to the sweet)-
Henry said an awfully nice thing
to me today.
Mrs. Kandle-Yes?
Mrs. Kindle-Yes. He said this
was just the place for me-flats to
the-why, somehow that doesn't
sound right after all. - Boston
Transcript.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-02
Many Fish Released.

Chief Game Warden j. G. Por-
terfeld and Deputies Charles Heyl
and Bert Schoene worked all night
Wednesday and all day last Thurs
day in taking nets out of Buckeye
Lake. They gathered up over 40
nets and released approximately
500 pounds OF fish.
Mr.. Porterfield says this is one
of the biggest raids he has made
since he has been chief game war
den, The nets were destroyed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-02
Realistic.

81 tell ye what" asserted cid man
Spiggets, "that there pointer feller
is a fine artist"
"What impressed you ab.nt his
work."
"Well, thar was a pictur' he call
ed 'The Rainstorm,' an, swan, il
was that nat'ral that | hadn't looked
at it three minutes before my corns
begin hurtin' me" Cleveland Lead
er.