davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
We Also Cure BY Mail.

No need be deprived of the advantages of this
SPECIAL OFFER because of living away from the
city. WRITE DRS. SHORES AT ONCE, if you can
not call, FOR THEIR SYMPTOM LIST AND CUES
TON BLANKS. and take advantage of Drs Shores
SPECIAL OFFER TO CURE CATARRH AND ALI,
CATARRHAL CHRONIC DISEASES FOR THE
LOW FEE OF 81 treatment at the Office or SIS
a at home, including instruments and med-
cines; NO OTHER CHARGE OR EXPENSE. This
special offer goes into effect AT ONCE. and holds
good to ALL WHO APPLY UNTIL FURTHER NO
TICE. CALL OR WRITE, CONSULTATION FREE
WHETHER YOU TAKE TREATMENT OR NOT
DO NOT DELAY. APPLY NOW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
Eye Department.

Drs. Shores Eye Department is in
charge of a Specialist of q years
training in the treatment of all dis
eases of the Eye. Astigmatism, Far
and Short sight-Cross Eyes, Gran
ulated Lids, and all other diseases
of the eye Skilfully treated and
at very reasonable rates.
GLASSES FITTED TO ANY EYES
and Satisfaction guaranteed from
$500 up. Consultation and Examina-
ton Free at Drs. Shores Offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

Chicago, Nov. Son the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady. Creameries, 19@251z; dairies, IS,
@23.
Eggs-Firm, at mark, cases in cluded,
20@22; firsts, %: prime firstS, 2412; eX-
tras, q.
Cheese-Steady. 121kG13A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
Depart Daily.

169 S. Main st. Phones 1856
/. II. BURTNER, District Passenger Agt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
$l.OO a Treatment or
81 500 For a Cure For
All Catarrhal Diseases.

Remember Drs. Shores New Treatment for Ca
tarTha dseasess the treatment that revolution
Ized the methods for curing Catarrhal troubles
remember DrS. Shores furnish this new treatment
70 all who apply at the Office 81 per treatment or
SIo Lor a cure and persons living at distance from
the once may secure complete treatment at home
with instruments and medicines included for a com
Piete cure Tor $l5if you apply promptly wheth-
er you take treatment not the Examination and
Advice is free to all. Call write Do it NOW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE

All trains except Nos. 1. 2, 5. 4, ). G. IS
and 20 stop at intermediate points
Ticket office Dooly block. Phone 205.
I. A. BENTON. G. A. P. d.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-10

At D o'clock Q. m. and continuing until
Friday, February 10, at 4 o'clock, p. m.
FIRST, Second and Third Grade certi-
hestss.
Wednesday -Penmanship, history, or
biography, reading.
Thursday-whtssn arithmetic. theory
Of teaching. grammar, physiology.
Friday-Geopsphy, mental srfthme-
tie, school law, civil government.
Primary certihcatea
wednssday-Penmsns arithmetic
orthogsphy, reading
Thursday--Art Of questioning, theory
Of teaching, physiology.
EMMA G. WARREN,
supt. Of Clatscp Co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-10
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

Notice is hereby gwen that tbs
county superintendent Of Clatsop coun-
ty, will hold the regular examination Of
applicants for stats and county papers
al the Court House 60 follows
For State Papers.
Commencing Wednesday. February H.
at o'clock a. m, and continuing un.
III Saturday, February II, At o'clock,
|p. m.
Wednesday - Penmanship. history,
spelling. algebra. reading. school Law.
Thursday-writtsn arithmetic, theory
Of teaching, grammar. bookkeeping
physics. civil government.
Friday Physiology. geography, men.
tal arithmstis. composition. physical
geoometry.
Saturday Botany. plane geometry
general history, English literature
psychology.
For County Papers.
Commencing Wednesday, February u
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-10
IS ASTORIA GIRL.
Miss Bar1ch Picked Up BY Portland
Police.

PORTLAND, Feb io.-Tbat the po-
lice can be deceived was demonstrated
last evening, when an Is.year-old girl,
giving the name Of Miss Baricb, picked
up In the North End by 0fIieer wsnless,
told a pathetic story about coming from
Astoria TO meet her father and being
unable 10 do 20. She appeared anxious
TO return 10 her home, and the plain
clothes men went into their own pcck.
ct. and contributed s2 for her expenses.
The girl was turned over to Mrs.
Baldwin. Of the Young women's Chris
tian Association, but told such conflict
stories that an investigation was made
III was found that she had come here
from Astoria with a man supposed TO b
her step father, and had secured WORK
at Portland hotel. She was there last
night and did not express any desiIe q
leave. This morning The girl attempted
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-10

York ioito p. m. the same IS with the
old schedule. thus reducing the time
one hour and thirty minutes. No excess
fau will be charged on this fast limited
train. All other trains win arrive and
depart the same ss formerly. stop.over
Is allowed al Washington. Baltimore and
PhIladsiphis, not 10 exceed ten days, al
each placs. on al hrt-shss through
ticksts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-10

To- escape from Mrs Baldwin, but was
restrained until her relatives could b
communicated with.
Teisgrams were sent 10 Astorm 10
day. and upon the result Of the replies
win depend the disposition Of the girl.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-10

A city contemporary gives some In,
teresting Chicago court news under the
caption Packers have Moody scared :
Guess the fabricator Of that head has
never made the personal acquaintancs
Of the attorney general.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-10
CHANGE or TIME


The Baltimofs D Ohio Railroad
Commencing Sunday, November 10
train No. Q. the Royal Blue Limited. Will
leave Grand Central passenger station,
Chicago al 8 p. m. instead Of $50 p. m.
and viii arrive In Pi.tsburs st eisS ..
m, washington at t'to p. M. Baltimore
$50 D. m. Philadslphia. sile p. m. New
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-10

Did you know that in Japan women
gid their teeth
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-10
TO THE REPUBLICANS
OF CLATSOP COUNTY
.re D. R.puhlls.a. q cl.l.ep Counts. ossenl

To the Republicans Of Clatsop County. 0rsscn
"ws undss Republicans cascp County Oregon interested
In Republican principles believing that the time ripe
when Republicans county should unite 10 the end that spirit
patriotism loyalty Republican principles prevail and TO aid and
securing maintaining harmony and unity TO the Republican party
and n. candidates this county assist the enactment
good assist all public movements that tend
upbuIng county and State hereby invite oil
Republicans cap county unite general meeting on MONDAY
evening February lsth house In the city Of Astoria the an
neay Lnsoas BIRTH and orsanE Republican Club for op ny
E II s.rumsye WE Burke Tho. 0 ioasAy
W. J. Binder J. g. Delinrr Harrison Aieh
C. A. Coolidge Jas Hanaord iom enamois
n O.. 4 q Mecue Martin Francois
Heibou w. H. Smith A. w. snow
Thos Ryrs Fred Brown sohh aasms
r q Cornelius r. J. Goodman Frank hlunes
A. " Anderson O. J. Curtis Swan Wilson
A., n.n,.la. A Montgomery Frank o Carlson
os,a ' usu,u,n w A. Sherman Nes Edison
" A. uoodin Henry Sherman O. W. loughey
Richard c. Lee Asmus Brx John fox
.n.., p,,h.Y r. j. prix g. Reed
Tuttls CaNshan a. hsea
NJ schImpa Morton G. Patrick
.w.sa Ia 4 umos JAMES oConnsn
l. parker H. j. wherity A. w. Mclean
j. r. Ksarney T. howes rIshk Ia'.'h
T. r. Davis @ H. Cooper w. a. oss'a
J. @ Clinton Norris Staples IA fwoh
d. H. WEIGH Frank Taylor a. !" sP'.a''A
G W. cArahan j. H. Seymour lhos bnek@
j. EAkin T. sshg A. fnhe'
a + rrlssg w N Smith r. = carruthen
q n johnson win Madison H. H. Freeman
. Il,,on c j. Gunduson Cha. H. Abercombie
Martin foard w hc1reg0 y eAmey
80. 7 poAs.ou John Nord.trom W. J. Aahan
r. s. Jeweu A. fney r'aa
r. l. stangsland W. Hume j. W. johnson
@ o. raimbeg O. d. hssn
r. Carlson Earl o. Fisher
The Washington times., 1906-10-11

public roads forever and permit nc
more such exhibitions of whirlwind
velocity upon highways belonging
to the people.
1t seems to be the general wish
of automobihsts that a private
course may be constructed some
where with topography and tracks
similar to the average well-kept
road. Such 4 place as this could be
fully protected from that species OF
idiot that seems to delight in put
ting his own life in danger, and fur
thermore Il large amount Of money
could be collected in entrance fees
which would help pay the expenses
of the undertaking. This plan must
be adopted, if races Of the sort are
to be continued on this side of the
water,
The Washington times., 1906-10-11
To Abolish a Danger.

The announcement that the mem
bers of the Vanderbilt cup commits
sion have practically decided that
no more of the thrilling and dan
gerous races for the trophy viii be
run over the roads of Long Island.
or indeed over any public highways.
will be received with satisfaction bv
a majority Of cur people. Although
safeguaTded with considerable care.
it has proven impossible to make
these courses, down which thunder
tremendous mechanical forces at
frightful rates of speed. in any
sense so shut in as to provide
against the rGshness of fools or the
fatal zeal of the over-enthusiastic.
Spite of all that could be done in
the way of barbed wire fences and
other barriers along the course of
last Saturdays race, death came to
one spectator and injuries to many
more.
We may admit, in all fairness.
that 1t was no fault of the fiery and
untamed racing men that disaster
occurred more than once on their
course last week We can cheer
fully agree that a man or woman
who has not sense enough TO keen
clear from a road which he knows
is the race course for automobiles
of the highest speed, is not de-
serving of a great deal OF SYM
pathy if ne wanders out upon that
track and is hit. But, at the same
time, there seems to lie no warrant.
governmental or common sense, for
the turning of the public highways
of one of the States of the Union
into a course over which the most
powerful and speedy machines in
the world are permitted to tear and
career in a mad quest for a bit of
silver.
It makes little difference what
local permission may have been OBJ
tanned for the struggle; the theory
is distinctly bad. and the practice
IS proven to be worse. Even the en-
ployment of special deputy sheriffs
and practical men to keep the course
clear is not enough, as events plain
~ showed. The only practical re-
form is to 1ake the races out of the
The Washington times., 1906-10-11
The Galveston Plan.

The scheme of government by
mmission, as it has been tried in
WESTON since the great disaster
D that city a few years ago, has at
rlcted much attention lately on the
round that it is an original eX-
pl iment. Yet in fact the Nations
CaI ital has been managed in APP
proximately the same fashion since
1874, and the success Of the plan
has been attested for nearly third
of a century by the universal adj
miration expressed for the develop
ing beauty and good administration
of this city.
II is true there are important diff
ferences between the situation of
Washington and that of Galveston.
Congress has a legislative relation
TO Washington which divides the au-
thOrity of the commission; while in
Galveston the commission is both
the legislative and the executive
authority of the city.
More important, in the compari-
son of Washington and Galveston,
is the fact that the Federal Gov
ernment pays, theoretically, one
half the municipal expenses of
Washington. This Is commonly sup
posed TO make Washington sui gen
eris among cities-an especially
favored community, But in fact the
Federal Government owns more
than half of the property values
of the District. and if it were a
private corporation paying taxes as
other owners it would hardly pay
less than it does.
The proof of this is that general
property taxes in Washington are
not low. About S4,OOO,OO0 is raised
annually in realty taxes, 5000. 900 in
personal taxes, the remainder, in
excises, etc, bringing the total TO
about $5,5OO,OOO. This is higher than
the taxation burden of the average
city of the same population as
Washington.
Government by commission in
Washington is a demonstrated sue
cess, much older than the Calves
ton experiment. The commission
inherited a bonded debt of $50, 0OO,-
600 from the old Shepherd regime.
That has been reduced to about Sill
100000 and the policy of The Ad-
ministration is to pay $1,000, 900 a
year until it is eNtinguished. This
fairly parallels the achievement Of
the Galveston commissioners, who
took a wrecked and bankrupt city
after the disaster and have restored
it both physically and financially.
The Washington times., 1906-10-11
How Boston Goes to Work.

Washington business men will find
special information and perhaps
some inspiration in this editorial
from the Boston Journal of the 10th
instant:
AT the annual meeting of the as
sociated board OF trade the other
evening, steps were taken that are
likely to be Of great advantage TO
the city Of Boston in its now awak-
ening campaign for civic, CONNER
cial, and municipal betterment.
That was the action on the presen-
tation of plan suggested by a
number of very prominent gentle
men TO provide for a strong central
body of representative business men
who shall exert their influence for
or against any proposition which
affects the prosperity of the city
81 is proposed to reorganize the
associated board of trade by chang
ing it from delegate body to one
III which members of every trade
and business organization in the
city would be Individually associat-
ed. n committee vii consider the
question and report later.
The benefit of such a BODY Of
good citizens is unquestioned, as the
great things accomplished in Cleye-
land, Galveston, and other cities
have amply proven. 1t plans for
prosperity, it stimulates public sen
timent, it corrects bad legislation.
1t is in a certain sense a municipal
senate where the best thought pre-
walls. Money viii be needed for its
development, but as those who are
its sponsors said in their letter to
President Webster:
The men who have been consid-
eFing this matter believe that if the
business men of Boston and the cit
izens generally are convinced that
the board under the proposed re-
organization really represents the
entire business community, there
win be no difficulty in securing the
funds needed TO carry on the
work."
The Washington times., 1906-10-11
DIGGING COAL UNDER THE SEA

TYp IN Cape Breton Island where
there are Il number Of coIIieries, ding
ging out coal from under the sea, the
submarine area thus undermined now
amounts to about sixteen ordinary farms
Of 100 acres each. The outer end OF the
hole is something over a mile from the
shore Strange as il may seen. the
workings have never bsau invaded by
sea water, although fresh water streams
have been encountered towing out IN
the Strata under the ocean bed. The
thickness Of strata over the mines varies
from 500 to 1.130 feet. About $50 000 tons
Of coal have thus far been taken FROM
these submarine workings and there is
as yet no indication OF failure OF the
beds.-New Ysrk Globe
The Washington times., 1906-10-11
Columbia-.Radams ggttsrey. .

With everything in readiness for the
occasion. the sale OF seats for the
ftst American production OF Puccini 9
"MadAm Butterfly" which is 20 be the
attraction AZ the Columbia Theater
ext week began at tie box Office this
morning.
Mr.. Savage announces that the cast
for the opening night VIII be as follows.
Madam Butterfly. formerly the Geisha
Cno-Cho-San, Frau Eliza SZamosy;
Suzuki. Miss Harriet Behnee: Kate
PInkertcn. Miss Rcna YivIenne; Lieu
tenant Pinkerton, L. S. A. Joseph T..
Eheehanj Censm sharpjess. Thomas d.
Richards; Goro, Stephen Jungman;
Prince Yamadori. wallace BF0unlgwi
The Bonze. Robert Kent Parker; Yakd-
side. Richard Jones; Imperial Commis-
slsner. Francis J. Tyler; Official Regis
Ter. +. E: Vgkyroff. Butterfiy's mother
Margaret Cowanl aunt Elsa Van der
Wort: cousin. Wihifred Baldwin, Tfou-
BE, Cho-Cho-San's elIild; La Retite
Miriam Conductor Mr. waiter HotH-
we'll
early this morning Treasurer Stein
allied the orders IOr scats and boxes ih
accordance with the mail resefvEti 9ns
LE-t nave been arriving at the tnedtef
for two weeks and Immediately after
ward took his stand at the box ONCE
window for the regular sale. The in
te-est Indicated locally BY the appli-
cations for seats and information, the
rather sensational success bf tire opera
in Europe and the painstaking prepaFai
tions made for the production under
the personal direction of Henry W.
Savage promise 20 make the opening
a notable dramatic. musical and social
event Word has been received that
SignOr TITO RicOTdi Of Milan, who
stages all Puccini operas in Europe,
will oecipV ore Of the boxes the opening
night with party Of distinguished
Italians The difficult but exquisite
music Of the new opera viii require the
services of .hree complete sets Of prin-
ciuai singers and three conductors for
The direction Of the large orchestra OF
sixty musicians specially assembled by
AIr savage from the various musical
centers of the country. Tie eight
Washington performances VIII Incl lude
matinces Thursday ana saturday 1asts
uouneed later
The Washington times., 1906-10-11
pEAN OF THE CAPTAINS.

deem liner Moravian, which called at
Plymouth the other day homeward
bound to London from Sydney and the
Cape, is on his seVenty-first voyage out
and home from Sydney. a record that
is believed 10 be without parallel in the
history of the British mercantile ma
rine- He has been doing the voyage for
over forty years and has covered alto
gether about 100000 miles without mis-
nap. For eighteen years he has been
experimenting with regard to the set
of ocean currents and hundreds of hot
ties placed in the sea by him have been
returned from all parts OF the world.
The Washington times., 1906-10-11
AN ANCIENT HOSPITAL.

ID the records of ST. Thomas Hos
pital, London, is an entry of the wear
1870. to the effect that in consideration
of the hote TYNE of the ycre," the poor
be allowed every one dave three
pyntts OF Bere for two months qlfart
at dinner and a pint at supper-and at
the end Of two months return to there
Olde ordinary allowance, wyche is one
quarte." The food at this ancient work
house was TO be dealt with as literally
as the drink. The almonCr and stew
ard were TO bye no byte but Of the
best, without bones and in special
without the marybOn, and none other
to be bOWght''
The Washington times., 1906-10-11
AeademZ-aCuster,s - Fight.s

The coming production Of Hal Reds
melodrama, Clusters Last Fight" az
the Academy next Monday night. prom
ises 10 be one Of the seasons sensa-
tional hits. The eggss.s5z=zgs carried num-
bers forty people and a band Of full
blooded Indians. The cowboys. scouts,
horses, and AL equipment used in the
great battle scene. Clusters last stand"
nave been kindly loaned through the
courtesy Of Col. Gordon ". Lille Paw
nee BID. The leading role is a strcng
character part, Buffalo Bill" The big
sCeue-the Dattle-in the last act IS said
TO be a perfect reproduction Of Custer
historical last stand against the IN
dians on the Little Big Horn IN which
his whole command was wiped out.
Another bit OF history shown in this act
IS Buffalo BilIs' famous duel with
yellow Hand, chief OF the Cheyenne
Indians The play should prove Inter
esting and instructive.
The Washington times., 1906-10-11

Critic-I never saw a sunset like that.
D AUber tthe artist)-Perhaps not. But
II ever you do see a perfect sunset that's
| the way IL VIII lOok.-ChiCagO Tribune.
Shell can never marry you, but we
can at least always be friends.
He-l suppose that is one OF the ac-
Yantases of not getting married. -Phila-
delphia Record.
Tom (after the calD-In heavens name.
why did you ask her to sing?
Dtck-If 1 hadn't she would have re-
cited -Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight 90
-Brooklyn Eagle.
She is now enjoying that rarest Of all
rare times, lifes sildcd age"
You don't mean TO tell me that the
, wonderful yellow of her hair is arti-
ficia!!'-l1ouston Post
Clara-Wasn't il nice Of your fance q,
meet you on the train before you reach
ed your destination?
lsabelle-NO; horrible: he appeared be-
fore I'd had time to fTcsl en- myself up
and / was covered with cinders from
mead TO iOot!-Dctroit Free Press.
Tramp (piteoUsly)-Please help a Grip.
Ple. sir.
noney)-Bless me, why, of course. How
are you crippled, my POOR fellOW2
Tramp (pOcIeting the money)-F1uan-
cially crippled sir.-lllustrated Bits.
You know those cardboard sllhouettes
they cut out?'
Yes, I've seen EN-"
Nv ell the other night I cut one out
OF sister"
Heavens! How a.G sister happen TO
have one of them inside her?'-Ncw
Orleans Times Democrat
Miss Jenks-You don't really mean To
say YOU believe whisky makes you
stronger?
Mr.. Luschma7-Yes. indeed. / bought
fVe-gallon demiiohn about three weeks
ago and though / could scarcely lift Il
then, can carry It around quite easily
HOW. w.-Philadelphia Ledger.
'The doctrine Of Love thy neIghbor s
thyselr may be all right in theory.
said the egOtist. but I don't think n
would work"
No. it wouldn't do fer you to 90 IN
for it. replied the man Who knew him.
You'd have 10 be entirely too demon
tratiVe e"-Philadelphia Press
The Washington times., 1906-10-11
QUESTION OF ACcoMMoDATIoN.

Senator Hoar used to tell tie story Of
an incident he witnessed on a Boston
street car. 1t was about II o'clock p.
m. the mystic hour when all law-abid-
ing Rostonians lose their thirsts The
Senator happened TO notice "A man run
ming after the car and vainly trying to
attract the conductors attention. The
Senator notified TIE conductor, who
stopped the car.
The belated passenger, who was some
what under The influence Of liquor. had
no sooner climbed aboard than he de-
hVered himself of the following re-
marks: SHAY. Mr. Conductor does
thish road run to 'commouate the mas
seugers or the passengers run 10 'Corns
modate the road ?"-HaTpers Weekly.
The Washington times., 1906-10-11
Lyceum-"The Twentieth Century
Maids"

the New Lyceum Theater. beginning
next week, is the Twentieth Century
Maids" company. which promises a pro-
gram equal in every line and detail 20
anything offered by the highest priced
extravaganza, or the most famous of
musical comedies. Good music, new
Jokes. new songs. and brilliant cos
tunes displayed Ia artistic groupings
and ensemble numbers are credited TO
the attraction. and the whole show
from start 10 finish Is said to 90 through
with a snap. a dash. and a g.ugery
Whirl.
The Washington times., 1906-10-11
BelascO-MOving Pictures and Concert.

At the Belasc0 Theater next Sunday
evening high class exhibition OF NOV
ing pictures. together with interesting
numbers Of songs and music viii be in
augurated but viii be limited 20 but
three Sundays The program Tor next
Sunday evening October l4. includes
the European pianist. Hans Cumskeys
whose wonderful executions Of grand
opera arias have won the well deserved
approval Of audiences abroad. Tom
Moore. the popular baritone OF this city,
and the metropolitan Male Quartet.
Specially secured 7====--zaEzz 75fy,'' n
al these attractions and they Will be Of
the best selection possible.
The Washington times., 1906-10-11
Chase's-"The Lady and the cabby."

Clayton White and Marie Stuart in
"a one act album Of New York snap
shots entitled The Lady and the
Cabby" head the bill at Chase's next
week. Other attractions viii be the
WelI-knOWn musical comedy stars John
Hyams and Leila Mcintyre in Two
Hundred Wives described as a nom
sensicai and musical nondescript Grand
opera IN tabloid form with al the orig
inal flavor and erhancemenrs 10 be con-
tFlbuted by the lie Brun Grand Opera
Trio. which has aroused a furore where
ever ii has appeared. Charley Chase
the iOuuacious joker who makes his
father the butt Of most Of his railIery /.
Bcrtaoldy's acting c0ckatoos; Mabelie 2
Adams, the gypsy viQltnist. PongO and
Leo, the premier aerial humorists, and
the romantic Irish motion pictures en-
titled Kathleen MayourReen. The ad-
vance sale of reserved seats is In pro-
ETegs.