davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-20
TO BE CONTINUED.

| THE DAIRY INDUSTRY.-Here Is the
text of a bill introduced in the house
of representatives by Congressman
Lever, which has as its object the fur
ther promotion of the dairy industries
of the United States. The passage Of
the bill will mean the establishment In
South Carolina Of branches Of the gov
ernment's dairy division of the de-
partment of agriculture and their CO.
operation with the state authorities.
Mr.. Levers bill is as follows:
Be it enacted by the senate and
house of representativesyof the United
States of America in congress assem-
bled, That the sum of $4,000, or so
much as may be necessary, be and the
same Is hereby, appropriated out or
money in the treasury not otherwise
appropriated to enable the secretary or
agriculture to further promote the dai-
ry industry of the United States. and
that the secretary Of agriculture be au-
thorized to expend this sum, through
the dairy division of the department
of agriculture, in cooperation with In
dividual dairymen and state expert
ment stations in such states as in his
discretion are most in need Of such
help.
In advocacy of this measure Repre-
sentative Lever said: The plan Is to
have the department of agriculture
station one of its dairy experts in each
of the southern states. The duty Of
| this expert will be to furnish individ-
ual dairymen with expert information
as to the best methods Of dairying.
He will teach the farmer how to select
his herd with a view to getting the
best results: he will show him how to
build silos and barns. and he will teach
him the best methods Of crop rotation
in order to get the most forage for his
cattle"
| If THE GRAVE COULD SPEAK.-Sen-
ator Tillman's disclosures about his
relations with Hubbell have at least
the virtue Of frankness. When ne
boldly invites the obvious criticism Of
his act in giving to yHubbell the ten
dered rebates that they were the
property of the state, he disarms sus-
picion. Had he made this clean
breasted utterance at the time of this
buzzing in the air, of this slander and
these lies" it would probably have
shamed his defamers to silence. More
over, Mr.. Hubbell might have corrob-
Grated him. Mr.. Hubbelrs testimony
would have been perhaps more ger
name to the issue even than that Of
Mr.. w. A. Clark. 1t seems little
singular that Mr.. Hubbell, the other
party to the transaction, the party
whom Senator Tillman had befriended,
did not set at rest the injurious tales.
But the voice of this man Hubbell
is stiled. He is dead. He certainly
to quote the senator's language, "can
bring out nothing against me-" But
since ten or eleven years ago., he
could have added so greatly to the
strength of what the senator sees mt
now to reveal, why, oh, why, did the
senator neglect to call upon him before
the knowledge locked in Hubbelrs
breast was laid with him in the grave?
News and Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-20


the march; after which the whole
squad returned to the porch and occu-
pied the few moments of delay in that
loud and boisterous carousal which Is
apt to mark the conduct of such an
l-organized body in the interval i'm
mediately preceding che commence
ment of a days ride. This was a mo-
ment of intense interest," to the SER
geant who kept his eyes steadily fixed
upon the movements of Chopper, as
that individual fingered behind his
comrades in the equipment Of his
horse. This soiicitude did not, how
ever arrest his seeming mirth, as he
joined in the rude jests of the company
and added some sallies of his own.
"Give me that cup" he said at
length, to one OF the men, as he point
ed to a gourd on a table; before we
start l have notion to try the
strength Of a little cold water, just
by way of physic, after all the liquor
we have been drinking" and, having
got the implement in his hand, he
walked deliberately to the draw-well
where he dipped up a draught from
the bucket that stood on it's brink. AS
he put the water to his lips and turn
ed his back upon the company, he was
enabled to take a survey of the horses
that were attached to the rack neal
him; then, suddenly throwing the
gourd from him, he sprang towards his
own trusty steed, leaped into his sad
die at one bound, and sped, like ar
arrow from a bow, upon the highway
This exploit was so promptly achieved
that no one was aware Of the SER
geants purpose until he was some
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-16
>>~~~>~>~~~%~>%~~
"a PERSONAL MENTION. q
<%<~~~t%

win Davis OF Fern Hill was q vis-
itor in the city yesterday.
Aug. sture Of Knappa was In the
city yesterday.
Louis Hauffe Of Chinook is spending
few days In the city.
I'D. Joseph Or the Altoona cannery
went to Rainier last night TO spend
Sunday with his family
Charles Johnson. a prominent trap
man Of Chinook, was IN the city yes.
terday.
Emil Erickson OF warrenton was u
the city yesterday.
G. g. Clarke was up from Seaside
yesterday on business.
Jas Armstrong, tho syensen mer'
chant was in the city yesterday.
Fred Moore Of Seaside was visito
In the city yesterday.
w. p. Wilson Of westport, former
ly with the A. & G. railroad, wa
a visitor in the city yesterday
r. g. stiles Of Chicago was amonl
the arrivals In the city yesterday
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-16

alcft 10 look for life or boats but
could make out nothing; only the hull
laying head to sea; was black hull
with something white forward. either
house or boats; VIZ are too fer on 20
make out; l think " life on board they
are quite safe for the times Y was
blowing strong southeast sale and
could not get 4 boat 70 her before
dark; barometer falling fast, at as,aS
ana still falling.H
The captain says that Ct noon yes
terday the wrecked bark should have
been in about Lat. IS, II north, Lons
ias. s5 west, as near as he can cal'
culate. HE Is very anxious that Co
lumbia ana Puget SOUND tuga should
be pomptly apprised Of her distress
ana 20 out 10 render what assistance
may be possible.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-16
THE ooRRE0T CLOTHES SHOP

Most every man would
like a Bath Robe or q Smok-
ing Jacket, for a Christmas
Cift-especially If he knows
it's from the Danziger & Go.
Store, Almost every "man's
storep sells these house gar
rnents, but, like diamonds,
there are many grades.
You'll find the bIue-bloods
here. Roomy and loose.
Injurious and comfy"
Good arguments to use for
keeping q man at home.
Father, Brother or Sweet
heart would be pleased with
your choice Of one of these
handsome, exclusive gar
snents we're showing for
s.the mans Christmas"
Correct in detail, smart in
trimming effects.
House Coats as low as $3.50
as elegant as s12.M.
Lounging and Bath Robes
too-same price range.
Suits, Overcoats, Topcoats
and Raincoats, of the fam
GUS Stein. Bloch & Co.'s
make, $500 to 5000.
Fancy Vests, wash fabrics
and silk worsteds, Sl.2b
to $500.
suit Cases, s4.octo 5000.
ciuett Shirts, s1.5O and 80.
Monarch Shirts, 81.
Underwear, in silk, wool,
Isle or Balbriggan. the
garment. 81 to 80.
Dents Famous English
Cloves. 81.
Fancy half-hose, 25c. to 30
handkerchief silk, 25c. to
sl.-Hemstitched linen,
plain or with initial, 26c.
to 60c.
Fancy Xmas Suspenders,
Soc to $3.50.
Neckdressings, 25c. to LOO
Pull dress Mufiers and
Refers, q TO s4,
Boz Suspenders and Com
bination Sets, intending
Suspenders, Armlets and
Hose Supporters, Doc. to
81 so set.
Umbrellas for Christmas
giving, in natural stick.
or richly trimmed in gold
OF silver effects. 81 to 81.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-16

agents announcing her departure from
the Bay city on Friday last II ~
The British steamer Bessie Dollar
had not come down from Brookfield at
sundown yesterday, having been de-
layed there In search for an anchor
she lost there on Friday evening. she
win probably be down this morning,
on her way to the Orient
The Norwegian steamer Christian
Michaelson, Is due to arrive on the
Columbia river bar at any moment
having left San Francisco, for Port
land, on Thursday last.
The steamer F. A. Kilburn left down
for the bar yesterday afternoon, en-
route to Eureka and San Francisco.
II Ii said that John ]. Gear. one Oh
the best men on the Peter Iredale, has
signed as second officer on the steam
ship Bessie Dollar. having signed u
that capacity before Vice Consul p. 4
Cherry, Of this city. before leaving foi
Portland to join her.
Two other men OF the bark Peter
nedale are still in this locality; James
Anderson, seaman. Is Ill at the hos,
pital, though mendfng rapidly; anc
Mcslroy, another seaman apprentice
has gone back TO the ship, in the ca
pacity Of watchman.
The steamer Geo. W. vosburg Ter
out yesterday morning at 8 o'clock
FOR the Nehalem, after about ten days
stay in this port She was laden witt
mixed cargo Of supplies and genera
merchandise.
about time she was showing up OF
this run; she IL needed badly. to breal
the freight congestion at Portland, AM
on the Astoria docks.
The steamer Nome City is due \
here hourly, from San Francisco sh
has, as part Of her cargo, 100 tons Q
the great chains that bound the Ben
son sea raft, sent to Port Los Angelo
last fall, from the Columbia river Thi
will be disembarked here and sent =
the Benson Logging company's cam
up the river, on one Of the callende
scows.
The steamer Telegraph made her laa
trip to this port on the Astoria Port
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-16
Bark Glenericht from Son Diego
Arrives.
REPORTED ANOTnERDERHLIcT
wavsrtr<s Gets Sea Orders for Sound
--stsamsr Excelsior Enters Port
Tslepraph's LAST Trip rsster-
day--coIumhia Comes In.
ne four-masted British bark olene-

The -masted British bark Giene-
richt. 80 days out from San Diego, Cap
tain Thomas Evans in command,
crossed in over the bar at s o'clock
yesterday evening. under his own san
ana pilotage. He met the wallula lust
inside the, bar. and she put Captain
matthews, on board the stranger. and
she was brought to an anchorage In
the lower harbor. Captain Evans re-
ports the worst weather he ever en-
countered on this coast, and as EVIL
dence Of his plight, he was compelled
\ ID sail his ship In. to escape something
Infinitely worse. the weather being
very nasty outside. and his position
dangerous by reason Of his proximity
to the coast, He displayed q fine oit
az seamanship in doing this and is to
be credited with splendid foresight
she Is in ballast. bound FOR Portland
and win take the first towiine she can
get to the metropolis.
The following copy Of the Glen
ericht's log tells another strange taie
Of the sea, and indicates there Is still
another derelict abroad on the neal
waters Of the Pacific:
a12:1o: Lat. 4s. "a north; Long. 12s
25 west; Hard driving through night
East gale; east ana southeast gale
and rain; barometer fell ITO in u
hours; In company with q bark, sht
seems to have sails blown away;
weather clears little at noon; sighted
the bark about s. by E.; kept her II
sight until ! p. M. steering queer
still weathering US; she looks like
loaded bark; sighted her at p m.
only the hull; all her masts had gon'
overheard; myself and all hands wen
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-16

The steamer Telegraph made her last
trip to this port on the Astoria Port
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-16
A~~H~A~H%~~AA%~%A
IL DONE By DEED. .
AAN%A~AAAA4eANAS1 .

Blunaner, Frank Drug Co. to
w. $. Chapman, lots 10 and ~,
block 10 lot 2,sblock 10, Seal
Rock Beach M. ...,.........s 1bl
Margaret Mccue ct al to Neha-
lem Investment CO., NV. IA
Section 1857. ....., 5000
Margaret Mccue to Nehalem In
vestment Co, sw IA Section
2s-5-7.. ., .......,.. 5000
Columbia Harbor Land co. to
Minnie G. LinviIle, lots II and
10, block 81; and lot 4, block
10, Warrentcn Park .. ...... 7O'
James Tatton and wife to M.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-16
p. A. S TO X F. S.
"UNCONMON CLOTHES"

land run yesterday. letters to this ef-
feet having been received In this Of
nee, and at the Calender agency, yes
tcrday. The Astorian hinted that shs
was to be pulled on for the balance
OF the winter, IN recent issue, andc
the boys Of the steamer raised "blazes'
about the story; but Il seems 70 be
true, alright! she win stay on the
river until about the first Of March
1907.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-16

For the sake Of Justice 70 the af-
tlIcted, and FOR the good Of humanity
II IL my right and duty 70 recon-
mend HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
wa owe our country and our fellow
men q duty. Tea or Tablets, IS cents
Eor sale by Prank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-16
TREsPAsslNo NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass on tho wrecked barque
PETER rREDALE.
now stranded on clatsop Beach, near
the old Point Adams Light House;
nor to take anything from the said
wrecked vessel, not even souvenir"
without my written permission. Do
ing 50 win make the person or per-
sons liable to prosecution.
P.sL CHERRY,
Lloyds Agent.
Astoria, Oregon, Dec. A, 1905, 81
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-16

The steamship Columbia crossed 10
yesterday morning from san Francis
co ana af,sr ~. ..c::-.- &C ssay. at the O.
r. d N. pier. went on 70 the metrop-
oils. she met her running mate the
Costa Rica just outside the bar. bound
south. having left the .. r. q N. dock
at 4 O. IN.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-16

The steamship Roanoke should reach
this port today or early tomorrow
morning. letter having been received
here yesterday from her Portland
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-16

1t is reported that Ave Of the crew
OF the British bark Galena. were
shipped out OF Astoria, on the schoon-
er Irene. for San Pedro
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-16

The steamer Excelsior. from San
Francisco, entered port yesterday and
went directly on to Portland, where
her new owners. the Portland Lumber
Company, win convert her into a reg
uiation lumber drogher, and employ
her in the coast run, She now has
pretty fair passenger accommodations
but these will be routed out to make
room for big deck loads to come.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-16

The French bark Europe came down
yesterday on the towlines Of the Ok
lahama and came 10 anchor In the city
channel. until she shall get dispatch
over the bar for the United Kingdom.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-16

The British bark wavertree. Cap
tain Brew. from Taiachahuano, for
this port, has been spoken BY the pilot
boat Pulitxer. as per previous ar
rangement. and diverted 70 the Sound
ports, where she win load, instead Of
at Portland,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-07
MORE LIGHT ON
ROSENBERG
POLICE SAY he pREsipED
OVER ANARCHIST MEETINGS
GERMAN FRIENDS DECLARE
he 10 HARMLESS.

More damaging testimony against
August Rosenberg. the alleged an
afehlsi. was received this morning
by chief wapprnstsln from a source
which he declares to be absolutely
reliable.
Herr Most. the famous anarchist.
was IN Seattle four years ago and
addressed a socialistic meeting Of a
violent order at which Rosenberg
presided. chief wappeusteins In
furmant waA at the meeting. and he
informed the chief that Rosenberg
were red tie. that the hall was
drapsd In red. and that the meet
ing was Of a tceldsdly anarchisiic|
order.
A meeting OF the United German
Societies Of Seattle was held IN the
city last night. At which a resoiu-
ton was passed depiorinR Rosen-
hsFgs misfortune. and steps were
taken 10 come 20 his assistance. IL
was stated that Rosenberg was
nothing more than a harmless ex-
perlmenter In paints and chemicals.
RonenheHg's friends made an
analysis Of the chemicals. and claim
that they proved 10 be similar to
those n every day use In assay Of
fees This statement has not been
verified by the police.
Fred kleinhcrt and William HAITI
we're appointed last night by the
central committee OF the United
German Societies Of Seattle 80 lay
the case before German Consul
Geiasler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-07
Of
\. P. IN CITY
THREE PROMINENT OFFICERS
HERE TODAY AND TWO MORE
WILL De IN SEATTLE NEXT
WEEK.

Seattle Is today the mecca OF
several important officials 81 the
Northern Pacific railroad. c. NJ.
Levey. third vice president, arrived
on an early train and Will spend
the day Ia this city Ia consultation
with the local officials.
Thomas Cooper. land commission
er OF the Northern Pacific, With
headquarters az 81 Paul. arrived
this forenoon IN connection with
business pertaining TO his depart
ment. He claims that more settlers
are arriving IN Washington today
than ever before. and they are To-
eating on land and win make their
homes IN this state.
Webb =. safer. travelling passen-
ger agent OF the company. Is also
in the city, and he leaves this aft
ernoon for over the line 20 Spo-
kane.
James G. woodwor,h. traffic
manager OF the Northern Pacific.
and J. NJ. Hannaford, second vice
president. are headed towards Sc
attic ana are expected To arrive
Monday afternoon or Tuesday
morning. Special matters are SUM
moning the latter two 10 Seattle.
and II Is expected that several i'm
portant traffic affairs viii be set
tied during their visit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-07
GILL AND BURNETT
ARE HOLDING BACK
Committee Chairmen Refuse to Call Meeting to
Consider Protests Against the Milwaukee
Pollution Route---0ther Members Want to
to Know Why.

protest Of city Engineer Thomson.
II was Gill who told Thomson In
The committee meeting, with an ex.
preston Of profanity, that u tho
city engineer would cOnflue himself
10 the engineering features the com
mlftee Wou.J look after the pollu.
ton Of the water supply
Called No Meeting.
Gill and Burnett are, to all APP
pearances, determined 10 prevent
any consideration Of the doctors
protest II that be possible They
have neglected 10 call a meeting Of
the committee. giving as their ex-
cune that the corporation counsel
has taken also the side Of the rail-.
road.
Tho councilmen participating IN
last nights meeting were crlchion,
Morrison, Sawyer and Conway. In.
formally they decided 20 ask for
meeting Of the Joint committee. 70
be attended By the corporation
counsel, the city engineer. the OF.
fleiais Of the railroad and the COM
mlitecs from the several public or
ganizations which have Interested
themselves in the subject. II Ii
suggested that this meeting be held
next Tuesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-07
NEW spRlnKLisc RULES WILL
&c STRICTLY ENFORCED ON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GROWS
MORE SERIOUS.

Residents IN the high parts %
Reniou hiil. Queen Aane hlli sad
Green Lake districts werc LETT win.
out a drop Of water last night
There VAS, Ia many caHea. not
even enough water fot cooking pur'
nases. and the water department re-
eaived great many complaints
from citizens this morning Il y
most likely that the same thing vii
happen tonight. and the officials
arc going 60 enforce fiEid com
plianre with the new sprlnkliBR
regulations. adopted as a means 81
relieving the oyerdrsft. which Il
being made upon the distribution
system.
On Crown Of Hills.
An the districts VII &c there Was
no water IN the pipes last night are
located on the crown OF the hills
aud the supply in The mains Is ex'
hauattd before It can reach there.
Suburban Towns.
As yet none Of IA. subafham
toxins have been cut of. although.
a. announced YESTERDAY the sprinh.
ling privileges have been withdfawn
entirely outside OF the clb llmits
The suburban towns are now con
Stunning water from the citFia sup.
ply at the rate of more than IS.
600 600 gallons per month. aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-07

HAS BEGUN
sussls RENT WITH STRIKES
AND BOMB EXPLOSIONS
PEASANT FORCES Rour
ARMY--W0nEn AaD GAIL.
oREa BEING SENT ABROAD.

CHICAGO. July THE Daily
News 81. Petefsturg correspondent
cables that al except ths ministry
have aErsed that revolution has be-
san. ana nous can tell where u
viii end
Today Warsaw. Tlflis. Riga. KIsl
and Moscow report strikes. bomb
explosions and highway rnbbsfles
Ia the KieI and saFuars districts
the PEASANTS and administration
forcss met IN regular battle. the
government being defeated.
The detection IN the army II
spreading.
The ear l. n a auandary Even
ne eossacka are disiayai. ard the
sendarmes are unreliable
The cxariha has consulted a
eiairvoyant.
The army. people and dounta are
fsyerish Wotaen and children are
being sent abroad Jews are flee
INK % America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-07
Will OWN ITS PROPERTY AND
BUILD A COLLEGE TO COST
$500.

me Naflh Pacific Dental college.
row located AZ Portland. u 70 he
moved 70 seattle, ThiH announces
mrnt Wa made to-day BY rfafn-
insnt dentist who viii have a iafNe
block 81 stock ~ the college
~. Herbert = Miller. dean ~
che college far the past three years,
waa In Seattle last Hsek aud for
nally lAunehed the movement which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-07

The neglect Of Councilman n G.
Gil and Councilman Charles III
Burnett. respectively ehairmen OF
the council committees on corpora.
tioua and health and sanitation. to
call a joint meeting u those com.
mttteea for the consideration Of the
protest Of the king County Medical
society against the Milwaukee right
Of way grant. resulted last night IN
a meeting OF four members Of the
council at which II was informally
agreed To ask those chairmcn to
call such a meeting
Becoming Festive.
Many Of the members Of the
council are becoming very renfiye
aud impatient under the storm Of
criticism which has broken out
against that body for making the
railroad grant Some Of these are
anxious 20 have the matter re.
opened. but as II now stands GIL
and Burnett hold the key 20 the
situation and both Of those men
are stannch supporters Of the con.
tentions Of the railroad u was
ellis influence which succeeded in
iamming this grant through the
corporations committee originally
against the vigorous and emphatic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-07
NEW FERRY TO
WEST SEATTLE
CONTRACT FOR NEW CRAFT IS
LET AND KEEL WILL De LAID
AT HEATH sHIPYARps NEXT
WEEK,

West Seattle f. % have new
ferry on the route between that city
and Seattle. a contract for the new
craft hns been awarded 20 =. W.
Heath. Of Tacoma. by the West Sc
attic Land a Improvement COM
pany. and next week the keel VIII
be laid AZ the Heath shlpyafds, on
the puyallup river.
The new ferry VIII represent an
Investment ~ $4,000. II VIII take
80 days to complete the hull. ana
the ferry VIII not be ready for OPP
Grafton until early next year.
On viii be used 49, fuel on the
boat. which VIII be 1850 feet in length
and a. feet ia width over guard.
She will have side wheels and q
fun upper deck. with total ca
pacify ~ 500 people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-07
WILL EXTEND
|NTERURBAN
LINE WILL BE CONSTRUCTED
TO OLYMPIA AND FINALLY
PUSHED TO eeAYs t4ARsoR.

The Seattle a Tacoma In,srufban
company wiil extend its present line
from Tacoma south To olympia, and
finally 10 Grays Harbor. This an
nouncemsnt was made to-day rs ia
cob Earth. who represents the
Stone a Webster interests % Bos-
ton work WIN commence this fail
and be rushed 10 completion.
Asked as 10 whether the route
10 be taken by the proposed line had
been determined upon. Afr Furth
stated that this had not been de-
ctdad az the present date. but that
engineers we're already ia the field
and property was being obtained
along certain portions by placing
option money .iu the hands Of the
land owners.