davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-28
SOME TIMBER LAND CASES
Temporary injunction Granted on Con.
ditien That Money rendered by
Timber Syndieates 10 Turned
Over 10 Treasury.

/
morning. The jury was excused unit
1880 o'clock In the afternoon.
Judge McBrics handed down foul
decisions as follows; In the case OF
suit to enjoin tie defendants from
Jacob Kamm VS.. Alex Normand, d
suit TO enjoin the defendants from
driving logs down the creek running
through plaintiffs land. claiming that
by SO doing their lands were damaged
and that the river was not nayigahle
stream. The court held that stream
that is capable OF floating logs only a
portion OF the year Is navigable
stream. In the matter of damages the
evidence did not show that any dam
age had been done by these defendants
10 the banks, but what damage had
been done occurred prior thereto. That
splash dams may be used where neces-
sary to float logs. as long as they 10
no unnecessary damage. That while
adjacant owners owned the bed OF the
stream. they did not own the water
flowing through II and 1t could be used
by the public, provided no unneces-
sary damage was occasioned thereby
and man that buys land with navi-
gable stream running through 1t, does
so subject to the rights OF the public
to use the water. The court found that
no damage had been sustained and dis
missed the complaint and gave the
defendant Judgment for the costs.
In the case OF Miller VS.. Hager, the
court allowed Miller Judgment for
$50 for extra work, 30 for contract
work, $40 attorney fees and two thirds
Of the costs.
In Noble VS.. Thiel, a suit to quiet
title to property assessed for taxes,
the court held that property must be
assessed to each individual In an estate
and not collectively, and that the as
sesssment was void, Judgment was
given plaintiff.
In the suit OF Rust ct al vs. clatsop
county restraining the sheriff from
selling the timber land Of plaintiff for
delinquent taxes. the court did not
,ass upon the merits OF the case. pre-
erring that the facts be tried out. He
allowed a temporary injunction on
condition that the amount rendered by |
he timber syndicates be paid over to
he treasury.
In the case OF the state Of Oregon VS..
Tohn Hendrickson. charged with vio-
alton OF the local option law, the fol-
owing jurors were sworn 10 try the |
,ase: ]. w. Reith, Gust B. Fleppy, |
Tohn Waterhouse. John Larsen. II. II.
zapf, George Richardson, Chas. GULL
ume, c. w. Loughery, Jacob Utzinger,
:. L. Mitchell and John Lewis. The
attorneys opened the case 10 the jury |
md the court adjourned untll this
morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-28
There ara twenty different

There ara twenty different
cinnamon barks, and they cost
from 4 to ssc lb. This ex-
plains the market, all but one
particular. Schilling's Best is
the best with the coarser pieces
picked-out; not thrown-away !;
oh no; they 60 to some less
particular grinder.
AoasTbaek everything.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-28
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS.
Because 1t ls for One Thing Only, and
Astoria Residents Are Rapidly
Learning This.

Because 1t Is for One Thing Only, and
Astoria Residents Are Rapidly
Learning This.
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing will bring success.
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing
only.
They are for sick kidneys.
They cure backache and every kid
ney Ill.
Here is evidence to prove 1t:
]. Blake, whose place Of residence is
525 Market street, Portland, says: Il
bought several boxes Of Doan's Kid.
ney Pills, and / scarcely think II the
first had not proved satisfactory that
would have tried the second or third
have used in my time almost every
thing said to be a cure for weakened
or overexcited kidneys and bladder
but nothing ever gave me the salts
faction I reviewed from Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They are easy to take, have
no effect upon the stomach or bowels
and act directly on the kidneys, and I
thoroughly believe from the results !
receiveS andl also from observation
that Doan's Kidney Pills are one prep
aration on the market which acts d.
rectly as represented"
Emphatic endorsement can be had
right here in Astoria. Drop into chas
Rogers drug store and ask what cus-
toners report.
Sold for soc per box by all drug
glsts. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, n.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name. Doan's. and
take no other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-28

We stand back of everything we sell.
You'll find our goods wholesome
strictly pure and clean, and you'll find
our prices low. You'll always buy
here If you once make the start.
ASTORIA GROCERY.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-28
Marins News.

The German ship Henrietta from
Antwerp via Port Los Angeles sailed
from the latter port on February IL,
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
TAGGART RACES AS
HE TELLS STORY
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
served by everyone in the courtroom
that Taggart spared his wife as much
as possible.
Even though the trial should come to
an abrupt end Il is likely that there VIII
be interesting Developments growing out
dragged into the testimony.
Taggart and his attorneys point out
that damaging testimony against Mrs.
TaSgart has involved the names of Gen.
{. A. Miner, Taggart's old colonel in the
Sixth Infantry; Lieutenant Rither.
lieutenant 81 Fortescue, nephew Of Presi-
G NJ Roosevelt, and Capt. Louis Bash.
Besides these there have been men
toned IN the suit Clinton r. Spencer and
silly Taggart of Orrville, a relative of
the major.
The major asserts that all the testi-
mOny IS not in touching Billy TaggaTL
a7d that he himself may dwell on this
point before he leaves the witness chair.
Major Sanguine
In reviewing his case. Taggart is ex-
tremely sanguine OF a favorable de-
cision. He says it has been shown that
Lieutenant Rither entered the Taggart
home, was met by Mrs Taggart. and re-
mained in the parlor until discovered,
and that Mrs. Tagsart covered his de
parture
The husband holds that the testimony
also shows that his wife was guilty OF
gross neglect Of duty in not going TO
him with their children, when he was
supposedly on his deathbed and, fur
Jhrrmore, that she was guilty Of ex-
treme cruelty in causing his arrest and
imprisonment IN Fort Leayenworths on
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
PARACHUTE AND MAN
TO DROP FROM CLOUDS

Prof Ed. Hutchinson, the renowned
aeronaut. VIII give an exhibition OF
nerve and daring at River View Wednes-
day afternoon next. when, suspended IN
der a Dig balloon. he viii be carried up
toward the clouds until he becomes a
speck In the air. and will cut himself
loose from the balloon to descend to the
earth in a parachute.
The feat is a trying one at all times.
but Wednesday Prof. Hutchinson pro-
poses to go at least $50 feet up IN the
air, and will 90 higher If conditions per-
nit. before he starts TO the earth again
in the parachute
The performance viii take place at .
p M, and the process Of tnhating the
big gas bag will take place In full view
of those who visit the resort.
Only regular prices will be charged for
the round trip. and the balloon ascen-
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
FORCED IN RING
THOUGH UNNELL
Prizefight on the Cruiser
Yankee Ends Fatally.
MARINE COHEN THE VICTIM
Department to Investigate Allegations
Made in Connection With
Tragedy.

An inquiry into the prizehght which
took place on the auxiliary cruiser
Yankee some time ago, resulting in the
death Of Raphael Cohen, a marine. viii
probably be undertaken by the Navy
Departemnt. Officers who were shown
published account Of the match said
today that no report Of il had been
made to the department.
The bout was the star event Of
smoker given by the officers Of the
Yankee to their brother officers OF the
South Atlantic squadron while cruising
IN the Caribbean Sea of Santo DoInin-
go. More than five hundred officers and
men gathered at the ringside, On the
forward deck Of the Yankee
Cohen Not Feeling Well.
Cohen was the first TO enter the ring.
and surprised the crowd by announcing
that he was not feeling well, ard only
wished to participate in a boxing ex-
hibition instead Of a prizefght Enghu-
siasm ran high when Charles Johnston,
a coal passer from the flagship Olympia.
entered the ring arrayed in his lighting
togs
Eight rounds We're fought, during
which blood was freely drawn. At the
end Of this time it IS claimed Cohen
begged his seconds to stop the fight, as
his head felt funny but he was push
ed into the ring, il is said. with orders
10 fight as long as life remained in him.
Terrific Blow on Temple.
In the ninth round Cohen's antagonist
struck Cohen a terrific blow on the right
temple This resulted in Cohen's death
The following day the body was taken
ashore and buried with military honors
In the city Of Monte Cristi.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14

sion wiz be free. The regular Wednes-
day mid-week trip Will be made by the
Steamer Pocahontas Wednesday at 10
q. m, 2:l5 and SIS p. m, and music and
dancing, the chute. and all the other
attractions of the resort VIII be ready
10 give pleasure
The regular Wednesday morning trip
TO Indian Head viii be made. and those
who go TO the View 10 witness the bal
loon ascension can board the boat at the
resort on the down trip and enjoy a
ride on the river in the cool Of the even
ing.
Coming back from Indian Head the
steamer viii stop at River View. and
those aboard her can go ashore and
enjoy the pleasures OF the resort for
about an hour before starting for home.
Stops viii be made at Alexandria on ali
trips
Moses August Floor Covering Sale.
Carpets. rugs. mattings. etc. bargained.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14

a false charge. also that she drank beer
and whisky in the presence of the chill
dren, and even gave them beer.
Added interest in the trial is expected
&c follow the arrival here Of General
Miner, who is coming from the Far
West 10 defend himself against the ter
rible arraignment of Major Taggart.
Miner now il retired, and he comes vol
unfairly TO tell his story of the Major
and OF Mrs. Taggart, 1t is the general
u whom the plaintiff lays the direct
blame for his arrest IN Fort LeaVen-
worth
Alleges Conspiracy.
He has sworn that the general and
Mrs. Taggart conspired against him. and
that Miner on one occasion, at a dinner
party. asked Mrs. Taggart If he might
call upon her in her house. Taggart tes-
titled without hesitation that he had
threatened once ito take gun and
blow his brains out"
Mrs Taggart spent yesterday in re-
tirement with q friend close TO the city.
Her two children are with her. She
permitted her husband TO see them yes
teTday afternoon, and tins concession,
following after her blunt refusal of two
days before, is taken 10 mean a Telent-
iEg spirit, and one tending toward
reconciliation.
The testimony offered so far has been
largely OF an unprintaoie nature, and
Mrs Taggart has declared that when
her turn comes she also viii tell some
startling things.
The charges Of intoxication. made by
Major TaggaTt against his wife and
half a dozen of his fellow officers, has
aroused the clergymen of this city,
who, It was said today. would unite
in advising with the officers of the Anti
Saloon League with the idea OF asking
the Government to make an tnvestiga
tiOn into the liquor question as it AZ
fects the various army posts.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
DIR. Miles Heart Cure

is safe, sure remedy. and is curing
Heart Disease right along, as thousands
will testify.
Il had enlargement Of the heart. The
doctors said I could live but a short
time. I took Dr. Miles New Heart Cure,
which restored me 10 perfect healtn;
The first bottle will benefit, If not, the
druggist Will return your money.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
Two w avs

ing-short quick breath-when you are
walking, going up stairs. singing, or are
angry and excfted2 You may not think
what this means. but doctors WIFI tell
you 1t means weak heart action.
Take Dr.. Niles New Heart Cure at
once. II win strengthen and build Up
the weakened nerves and muscles Of the
heart, and make you strong and healthy.
This is one way-the right way.
Neglect ii q little while, and you viii
then notice Fiuttering. Palpitatien, Diz-z
ziness, Painting Spells, Pain IN region OF
heart. side and shoulders. Stomach and
Kidney troubles. This is serious.
Il is the other Way-the wrong way.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
WENT FISHING SUNDAY
AND MET HIS DEATH

While fishing on an oid soow near the
foot OF G street southwest yesterday
afternoon, Theodore Peyton. colored.
living at 2205 Ninth street northwest
fell in the river and was drowned.
The crew OF the Nigiiant later recoV-
cred the body. Coroner NeYitt rendered
q certificate Of accidental drowning.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
WOMAN IS HELD
FOR INF FANT|CIDE
Mary Graves Said to Have
Confessed Crime.
BURIED HER BABE ALIVE
Put the Child Under an Ash Pile, Where
It Was Discovered, Only to
Die Soon.
BURIED HER BABE ALIVE

The Coroner's inquest over the re-
mains of the child buried alive under
an ash pile by Mary Graves. on August
:. was held at II o'clock this morning
at the morgue, and after hearing all ef
the testimony offered by the witnesses.
found the woman guilty of infanticIde
and held her without bail for the action
OF the grand jury. She was taken to
the District Jail.
The first witness called was DR. Tim
othy Sullivan, resident physician at the
Washington Asylum Hospital, where the
woman and child were taken shortly al
ter the crime was discovered He tes-
tiled that the mother was brought to
his hospital in a very bad condition
about 3 o'clock on August ?. and that
the child was brought there at the same
ume; that the chtld's mouth. ears. and
nose were fun of ashes which he
cleaned out. Half an hour after being
brought there the baby died
Alleged Confession.
Policeman Burlingame Of the Eiga-h
precinct. who arrested the woman and
sent the child to the hospital, testified
that on August 2 shortly after o'clock.
DR.. Collins came to the precinct and in
formed the sergeant that an infant had
been buried alive by a woman in ash pile
In the rear Of 1904 w street northwest
Burlingame went to the house and
found the baby, and. going into the
house. found the mother lying on the
bed in 4 very bad condition He asked
her about the child, and she at first de-
MED knowing anything about it, but
later confessed TO being its other ana
to placing it In the ash pile. She said
that Sne was unmarried. and did not
know what to do with the child Pc
hceman Burlingame said also that she
told him that the father Of the child was
Allen Gaines, with whom she lived in
Charlotte, n. c., prior to her arrival tn
this city.
Eyewitness Testifies.
DR.. Albert Collins testified to having
found the baby under the ash pile. He
said that he did what he could for the
infant, as 1t was alive when he picked
1t up. He said that it was about ten
minutes old.
Fannie BIakely then took the stand
and declared that she heard q child
screaming and went To her back win
dow, from which point she saw Mary
Graves place the child under the ash
pile and cover 1t up She later in
formed the police. The only other wit
ness called was Bette Blakely, who
said she saw the child after 1t was
put under the ash pile.
The Coroner's jury was only out
about five minutes before they rendered
their verdict.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
YoUNGEsr GENERAL III WORLD.

Probably the youngest general in the
world Is q nephew OF the late shan OF
Persia. q boy not yet fourteen years old.
He holds the rank Of q full general in
sne Persian army.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
MAJOR cAssIUs E. GILLETTE.


case at
ecernber
q
T
IN
audB 0 n Of was
on He major
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-16
At COLBY.
Notes Of Interest to Friends of the
Institution.

Arthur L. Field. '05. left, Wednesday
morning. for Boston. where he attended
the annual Boston Alumni banquet of the
Phi Delta Theta fraternity, as tie dele
gate from Maine Alpha chapter Of Colby
The final examinations for the winter
term will begin. this Thursday morning,
and will continue to the end of the term.
The college will close. March 21, for a
vacation of two weeks
The college Young Mems Christian AS
SociatiOn has elected officers as follows
President. Arthur G. Robinson. 'O6. of
WatervilIe: vice president. Burr f. Jones'
o., of North Windsor: secretary. Charles
c. Dwyer. or. of Martinsville; treasurer.
Herman B. Belts. 07. of Hodgdon. The
affairs of the association are in good
condition, and the past year has been a
successful one under the leadership o:
Guilford ID. Coy, '05. the retiring presi-
dent.
John r. Pugsley. 'O5. returned. Wednes-
day afternoon. from n two days business
visit to his home in Somersworth. n. II.
Miss Helen Campbell. OF. of Cherryfield.
who has been very i'll at the Palmer
House. was reported better. Wednesday
evening
Clifford Libby. 'OS. has returned from a
short stay in Portland. He was called
there by the death of a relative.
There was a well attended meeting of
the football men. Wednesday afternoon.
ut which plans were discussed for rails
ing money for the football team.
Colby students are keenly alive to the
interests of the college in the matter of
prospective students. There WAS mass
meeting of the student body, after the
chapel exercises, Wednesday morning. to
arrange for the carrying out of the plan,
operated so successfully. last year. by the
so-c,lIed committee of twenty.
The members of the Phi Delta ThetaO
fraternity observed Alumni day at their
hall on Main street, Wednesday evening.
in an appropriate manner There was
full attendance Of the active members
Of the chapter, besides alumni members
resident in Waterville and elsewhere. The
occasion WAS 4 delightfully."- informal one
giving the older mon an opportunity to
renew old associations and to meet the
now members. A pleasing program was
rendered and refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-16
COMPANY Il.
Shows It's Proficiency In Military Tao
tics In the Armory.

The second afternoon and evening of
Two r; A. r. and s. or V. fair has be-
copo thing of the past. and. so far,
o,.orx, one who has attended has been
more than agreeabiy surprised. and the
.,+an1ances and entertainments. Fol-
lowing a quarter of an hour in which
cao,na a Buker presented his cele-
hrated moving pictures. Co. H took the
foor and took part in the public exhi-
hilton of the various military tactics
f,o,, which the public has been hearing
fror, fine to tima and which have con-
cti,uted the discipline of the squads
since the army first opened its doors to
.aoa;,-e them. 1t was matter of in
,ansa interest TO watch the expressions
of satisfaction which the faces of the
,.o,o,a,s wore as they saw part of
,hair carly life as soldiers repeated be-
tora tbem. The martial strains of
uarI,w's orchestra was ar added spirit
80 th. c,ock-like precision of the exc
.,.;a, of the various orders. There
r.oa not q false movement that was
noticeable and the way in which the
rra,, handIed themselves is good evi-
aanaa ~ the hard and constant work
which they have been doing.
a, Tho close of the drill First Lieu
.a,, Frank Alden. Second Lieutenant
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-16
GARDINER.
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. March 15-Therc was Il
remnant of speculative spirit in the stock
market, today, but it was SGmcwha t
chastened and made itself manifest in II
more conservative way. The movement
Was irregular The fluctuations Tor the
close and 1t was not until the latter part
of the session that any considerable in
roads were made on prices. Dispatches
from Chicago detailing the enormous ont
lay contemplated by the rtilrOa0s for
equipment which alleged an expenditure
Of upwards OF $3U0.00O.G00 in that field for
lM' caused q squirt in the various car
and locomotive company stocks. Publish
ed compilations of the extensive traffic
to originate in the Southern territory on
account OF the activity in the Southern
be moved led to the marking up of stocks
of the Southern group of railways. The
old report of dividend guarantee on On
tario & Western by New York, New IIa-
ven and Hartford did service for that
stock and helped a number of other low
vance in the call lOan rate, today. to
per cent. seems to have been due immedi-
ately to the withdrawal OF government
points with the national banks But the
effect of the interior demand for currency
Is looked for in New York by the end of
March and is taken some account Lf ir
the current outlook. Prices sold off rath-
er sharply On the rise i'm the call loan
rate and the DAYS advances were much
ket closed easy in spite of the late re-
bound to 6S in Ontario & Western.
Bonds were steady. Total sales. par
value. $500
United States bonds were all unchanged
on call
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-16
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. March II.
FlDl'R-Quict spring patents, mill
shipments. 600fi6.l-
COKN-f'irm. unchanged; No. s yellow.
j?4.
OATS-Steady: No. clipped white,
iO..
MILL FEED-f'irm. unchanged
i.EAN-Srrirg. 20. 1Jn a015.
MINED FEED-21. .:0M23OO.
COTTON SEED MEAI-2G. 22JJT2c.-D
FORk-t'nchangcd: medium. 1900.
T.ARI-I 'nchanged $li.
BEEF-Firm; choice whole cattle 1TS.
IANRS-Firmer; spring lambs 10u1l.
VENLS-Stcady: 10f,11.
EETTER-Steady: northern 2.uoS
CHEESE-F'i.m unchanged; York sta t.
13tyM1f@
F:GGS-Lowsr; fancy 20n2I; eastern 19f,
70.
APPLES-F'irm: Baldwins 1.O12.-0.
POTATOf.S-Quict: 1oultOn Itehrons 3
Mi0: Green mountains i0n43: Dakota reds
.,3N35: JERSEY sweets 3.00n3a0; Nineand
sweets 4.00M4.5O
SrGAR-Quiet and easy on basis of So
for granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-16
Boston Stock Market,
New York Produce Market.

New York. March Il.
FLOl'k-RcceiptS. 13.i 80: exports, S,,53.
sales. fQo: dull and unchanged.
WIiEAT-Rcceipts. !G,; safes. 4.'n0,M
futures; spot steady: No. > rcd. nominal
elevator: No. , rcd. 1855 o b ;tloat; No.
northern Duluth. 12--Hi; o h ai.oat; No
hard Manitoba. 103 O b atioat.
CORN-EecciDts. ,9.3Jp exports. 1l.:,>'i;
sales 10000 futures. 1000 spot; spo,
steady; No. ,. - elevator and ~. { o Ii
aHOat: No. yellow, aJpl No. . white,
.I,..
OATS Receipts. C9OON: exports 2im:
spot quiet; mixed. e'@3. li's.. $. =. j:
natural white. 3On32 lbs. s.. .ei&: clipped
white 36ft 40 lbs. 39nt Il.
CUT MEATS-Quict.
LARD-Firm: western steamed. 80: re-
tlred firm: continent. 1.33I,; S. A.. 1.H5:
compound. 47AM54.
TORK-Steady.
Bi'TTER--Firm: receipts. 1901.
EGGS-Opened weak; closed steady; re-
ceipts. $3.50
FOTATOES-Quict.
SCGAR-Raw. steady: fair refining, AZ
centrifugal, 96 test, 47s: refined, quiet.