davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23
Li,htship No. 81 Getting Ready
for Umatilia Reef.
cOLUMBlABARS RSOUNDEDTO TODAY
British Steamship rulham Arrives In
from San Francisco--Alliance In
From Coos Bay--Accident On
Columbine.

Lightship No. 81 came down from tn
Buoy dock on Saturday night and tie,
up at the Kinney pier. where she viii
take on board 100 tons Of coal and sucl
other stores as she may need, befor
she starts north for her sea station
of Umatilla Reef, having been relieved
of the Columbia bar by ship No. so
The Umatilla mo. 67) has been painted
brilliant red and her station and
number are painted in black the whole
length Of her flaming sides in letters
six feet high. She is in command Of
Captain NJ, Nolan who for young man,
Is one of the cleverest in his profess
sion. He is aided and abetted in his
charge by Mr.. w. c. Jolfnit, as first
mate, while Chief Engineer Michael
0'RouTke has charge OF her motive pow
er. She carries screw of ten stall
wat men, and is one of the cleanest
vessels on the coast; every inch of her
being subjected to the "holy -stouen and
the "oily rag daily. She is well worth
q visit by anyone who wants to know
how Uncle Sam povides for the pro-
lection Of the wayfarer on the high
seas, and her points are a revelation to
many who think they know a whole
lot. She win leave out on her trip
north in the course of a few days.
The schooner Sailor Boy arrived in
from San Francisco on Sunday and |
was berthed at the A. & c. pier. where
she viii await the arrival of some
new anchors, having lost both her
stream hooks off Cape Falcon on Wed !
nesday last, having miscalculated his
position as to the mouth of the CO.
lumbia through the mischance of one
of his instruments, that was out of |
order.
During Saturdays excursion to Till
amook Bay by the light house tender
Columbine. one of her crew had his left
leg badly sprained while doing boat
service between the ship and the rock.
and was taken to st. Mary's hospital
on her return to this port. His name
is A. Holmes, and he is getting along
nicely and will soon report for duty.
The big British tramp steamship
Wyneric came down from Portland last
night and will get dispatch over the
bar for China on this mornings food.
The steamer Alliance came in from
Coos Bay yesterday at o'clock a. m.
with seventy-three people, one of whom,
Fred Lenhart, of this city, left the {
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23

The barkentine Amelia arrived down
from Portland on Sunday and went to
sea and San Francisco yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23

The British ship Glenalvon went up
the river to Portland on the tow lines
Of the Oklahoma yesterday morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23

The bar pilot schooner Pulitzer came
in yesterday for supplies,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23

The steamer Cascades went TO sea
and the Bay City on Sunday evening,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23

The steamer Asuncion OF the oil feet
was among the departures for San
Francisco on Sunday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23

The oil tanker Whittier was Sun.
day getaway for the Bay City on Sun
day afternoon last.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23
A%%>%%%%~~%>%~~A% . .
q. DOME BY DEED .
. ~~1%%% . = Ae@ . go 90

Five patents from United States
to S. A. D. Puter, tide lands in
Clatsop county -. ..........s. ..
c. NJ Crumbley and wife to c. q.
Fultz, 100 acres in Section 8,
T. 5 n, R. 8 W....... lS7t
Nelson Peterson and wife to Ras-
mus Akse, certain realty of re-
cord in Clatsop county. ....... 3Ot
Virginia E. Fulton and wife to
William Kelley, lots 4, 5. and
6, block l24, Shively's Astoria 1900
Sheriff NJ. R. Pomeroy to Clatsop
county, l20 tax deeds, delin-
quent in 1901 tax roll ....... 80.
1t Is really one Of the most wonderful
tonics for developing the figure and
soothing the nerves ever offered to the
American People. HOLSTERS Rocky
Rocky Mountain Tea or Tablets, 35
cents. For sale by Frank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23

The steamship Barracuda came in on
Sunday from San Francisco, and left up
for Portland, on the same evening.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23

The British steamship Fulham. from
San Francisco, was among the arrivals
over the bar yesterday. She passed on
at once to the metropolis.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23

The government tug Mendell. with
Captain Wilbur F. Babbidge in com
mand. and number Of officers and
clerks from Major Roessler's Office in
Portland, on board. She will leave out
this morning for the Columbia bar,
where she viii take and record the semi
annual soundings that prevail there,
and chart them afterward.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23

The motor schooner Gerald c. arrived
in from the Siletz yesterday, with her
customary load of merchandise and
cannery stuff.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-03
Bit of Westmoreland.

The Westmoreland hills are the r~ mains of an infinitely older world giants decayed, but of great race and ancestry; they have the finish, the delicate or noble loveliness-one might almost say the manner-that comes of long and gentle companionship with those chief forces that make for nat ural beauty-with air anu water, with temperate suns and too abundant rains. Beside them the Alps are in- human; the Apennines, mere forest grown heaps-mountains in the mak- ing; while all that Scotland gains from :ne easy enveloping glory of it's heath CT, Westmoreland, which is almost heatherless, must owe to an infinitude of fine strokes tints, curves and group ings, to touches of magic and to lines of grace, yet never losing the wild energy of precipice and rock that be- longs of right to a mountain world Century.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-03
Methodist PrOtracted Meeting

Methodist PrOtracted Meeting.
 The protracted meeting which has been going on at the Meth odist church, corner Second and Laurel streets, for the past four weeks, conducted by Dr. Wm. Mcintosh, will close Sunday night.
 The interest and enthusiasm among the church-going people has been unusual. Not only have the regular church-goers been profited by the efforts of this man of God, but also a large number of others who have been attending upon his lectures.
 Dr. Mcintosh has, by his log ical, eloquent and persuasive sermons, made a name for himself in Newport, and fills his house at every service.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-03
ADDl1}oNAl LOCALS.

For dray at any hour call up Hazel hotel. S3dtf
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-03
~~>N~N~~~~~~~~~x
 S ANNOUNCEMENTS. $. S u~ANNNAA&%NNA@@N@N N

We are authorized to announce the following candidates subject to the action of the Democratic pri5 ary
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The day after you meet the average
man he asks you to take sides.
Flattery has a pretty bad name, but
1t gets better returns than disagree
able candor
or this you may be sure-that the
black sheep in every family was once
the most petted lamb.
When a baby cries in it's fathers
arms he discovers that it is crying be-
cause it wants to go to you.
A man never knows until he has
fallen into hole how many paths he
might have taken to avoid it.
When two men get their pencils
mixed, ever notice how jealousy the
owner Of the longer pencil insists on
getting his own back?
Time flies so rapidly that it seems
only few months from the time q
boy is crying for a jumping jack until
he is paying for it.-Atchison Globe.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
Frog Egg Curiosities.

Frogs eggs are laid before they real
~ become eggs in the true sense of
that word They are always laid under
water and when first deposited are COW
cred with sort Of envelope in the
shape Of thin membrane. In this
shape they are very small, but as soon
as they come in contact with the water
they rapidly absorb that element and
in SO doing go through queer transfer
nation. The thin membrane contain.
ing the little seedlike eggs is quickly
changed into great Jumps Of clear
jelly-like substance, each section joined
to the other, the whole forming a string
from a few inches to several feet in
length. On the inside of each of these
Jumps Of jelly the eggs come to perfec-
ton and in due course of time add
their quota to the frog population Of
the world.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
A DUST PREVENTIVE.
Material Discovered In Greece to he
Used by Automo b1lists.

thcu ny AurCmOD4A1BfB.
United States Consul Horton is re-
spOnsible for the statement made in q
recent report to the bureau of COM
merce and labor that a newly discov-
cred substance which boasts Of an
cient Greece as its place Of origin and
Is known by the name of "akonia," is
quite as effective as oil as a dust pre-
ventive on roads and has the addition
al advantage Of being much cheaper
as we'll as not possessing the objection.
able characteristic of the latter, says
the Chicago News. The new material
will be used extensively in the auto
racing game, experts say.
Writing from Piraeus, Greece, Mr..
Horton says that the mayor of that
city is authority for the statement that
one ton Of akonia dissolved in 500 gal
Ions Of water will sprinkle thirty foot
roadway for half mile SO effectively
that no dust whatever will arise
from it, either through the wind or
travel. AS employed there, a second
coat Is administered fifteen days after
the first, the composition of this dose
being one-fourth of a ton Of akonia dis
solved In 400 gallons of water.
The solution is said to form an i'm.
pervlous coating over the surface of
the roadway
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
Costly Connections.

When new cathedral or a new col.
lege Is to be built it is well that archi-
tects should compete for 1t, for then,
other things being equal. the best man
gets the job and the best possible kind
Of building is assured. Few persons,
though, realize what 1t costs an archi-
'tect to enter competition. They do
not understand the time and labor that
must be devoted to the design, the esti-
mates, etc. There is one firm of archi-
tects in this city that spent $500 last
year on a single competition. This firm
entered ten competitions altogether,
winning four of them, and the total cost
to 1t was ST 900. -Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
HIDDEN GOLD.
The Hoard OF Precious Metal That Is
SeCretcd In India

rae Hoard Of Precious Metal Tint Ia
Secretcd In India.
1t would be an immense benefit to all
mankind IL the stores of gold held by
individuals in India could be made
available for general use. Ever since
me dawn of history that country has
oeeh gathering gold and hiding it away.
treasures Of almost incalculable value
are possessed by many Indian princes.
When the maharajah Of Burdwan died
he stock of gold and silver left by him
was so large that no member of the
FAMILY could make an accurate esti-
mate of it. A report made to the Brit
ash government by secret agent stat
ed that on the estate of the defunct DO
tentate were a number Of treasure
houses, one of them containing three
rooms. The largest Of these three
rooms was fOrty-cight feet long and
was filled with ornaments of god and
silver, plates a@1 cups, washing snwls,
jugs and so fOrth-aI! Of precious met
ais. The other two rooms were fnIl Of
bags and boxes of gold mohurs and
silver rupees. The door of this and
other treasure houses had been brickci
up for nobody knows how long.
These yaluables, according to an an
cient custom, were in the custody Of
the maharajah's wife. the vaults being
attached to her apartments, but none
Of them was allowed to be opened save
in the presence of the master. One
vault was filed with ornaments belong
ing to different gods of the family. The
natives Of India commonly bury their
boards, and among the poorer classes
a favorite hiding place is hole dug
beneath the bed. Disused wells are
sometimes employed fer the same pur-
pose. 1t is undoubtedly fact that
very many boards thus deposited are
lost forever. Gold is also valued on re-
ligious grounds. The gods take up
great quantities of gold. silver and
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
A Tight Ring.

To remove Il tight ring from the fin
ger take a long thread Of silk and put
one end under the ring and draw 1t
through several inches, holding it with
the thumb in the palm of the hand.
Ihen wind the long end of the silk
tightly round the finger down to the
nail Take hold of the short end OF
the silk and. holding it toward the I'm
ger. unwind IT, and the silk, pressing
against the ring. will withdras,4t
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

precious stones. The temples contain
vast amounts of the yellow and white
metals. The habit Of boarding seems
to have been induced by ages of mis-
government, during which oppression
and violence We're rife. No feeling Of
safety existing. it was natural that the
natives should adopt the practice of re-
shape and hiding it-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
Gordon
C1OrdOn...

Is a name known all over
the west as the best Hat
ever put on the market at
the price.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
ADIOS, JACK FLYNN

Dan Nourse tribute to the remembrance Jack Flynn
departed well recently laid Mount
Hope cemetery, as follows
What did a-ookin'
feeln here grasp ell
gn'
Gocod watern-beena Old Flynn
Course knew Jack the gambler known all
a
And here's hopn St Peter will him
o wa
will whist
Here's Stranger" he'd
ehisplea
Many and me-.
he was free
And he'd faults said Adios Flynn"
He o honest brand.
IS o US but KEEP agenerou hand:
Whether he'd dollars nckels whether he'd
Whether he
o Iced OF word;
He did what N be
rhe's broke crw
lie was a prince of good CLOVIS the
But somehow this talk the preacher
knew that he varmint knew
ana QtQnly
Maybe sold booze fer a lttn'3hrtender omc ag
bu such tecpRS men;
But wish chances on Of Flynn
He didn't know OF. o he
icknew scn his heart not his
ne +
o
up on the lonely benchland ravascd and storm
he rsto
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
Trusting to Appearances.

"A photographer is really among the
most trusting of men,"
How do you make that out?'
Doesn't he always take people at
their face value ?''-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
A Relief.

Mother-Do you think it is good
thing to spank child? Doctor-Well
1t often relieves the parent of bad fit
of temper-Detroit Free Press.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
THE SPORTING EAGLE,
CLUB AND GAMES ROOM

75ho proprietors beg to draw the attention of the
TIT sporting element of Havre and district that
e"6d they are now prepared to receive members who
will have FREE use of all Pool and Billiard Tables
Bowling Alley and other games besides being entitled to
participate in the Monthly Prizes Etc, given by the high
est score of the different games.
All who desire to become members should give in their
names to the propretors at the number of
bes must necessarily be limited The propretos also beg
to that ladies also earnestly invited to join
special hours for the of all games will be arranged
light refreshments will be served at nominal cost Ladies
DESTROYS of participating in good healthy exercise and
full exercise, should join this club
Fees for membership: Ladies 81. 90 per month.
Gents So 90 per month
A Ao1 E. b zpaprnr Proprietors
Join our club and be of some enjoyment, the fees
within your range and you will have where to
spend your leisure time pleasurably.
Raeomonf Opposite Gross
OuS<iiiNiN Hardware Store
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

A mothers tears are The same In all
languages
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30
JUDGMENT
FOR THE
SAILORS

notify the plaintiffs of the rule against
leaving the vessel. Ho finds that libel
lants were not notified that they must
not go ashore, and failure to give such
notice is held to be negligence. The
company also failed afterwards either
to look after the men or give them
transportation on another boat.
The men spent $142 for expenses and
some of them lost some of their clothes,
says the court. They also lost their
time and suffered mental distress con-
sequent upon the uncertainty and
hardship of their position. The Judge
therefore holds that each is entitled to
$3.50 damages and a decree will be sign
ed accordingly.
George A. Davis appeared for libel
lants and Kinney, McClanahan G.
Cooper for libellees. The hbellants
were John Kennedy, Alfred Iverson,
Thomas Roe, Patrick Murphy and
George NJ. MOrrisey
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30

A hundred and fifty dollars each
damages, was awarded by Judge Dole
this afternoon to the five Barracuda
sailors who sued the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company for leaving them
behind when the Mongolia passed
through here last fall, because they vi
olated quarantine regulations and came
ashore. The five libellees were releas-
ed by the Japs, after the capture of the
Barracuda in the Far East, and they
started home on the Mongolia. A quar-
antine regulation was issued here to
the effect that no Mongolia steerage
passengers should come ashore, under
penalty of having the steamer held in
quarantine at San Francisco. The
plaintiffs came ashore and the officers
of the vessel refused to allow them
aboard again and went without them
Judge Dole bases his decision against
the company largely on the failure to
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30

The Grand jury is progressing with
a sweeping investigation of all estates
in first circuit court and will sft all
accounts for some years back. Every
account will be balanced including
those of all the clerks and any short
age that may exist will be traced to its
source. The investigation, with its
rumors of shortage, continues to be
the one topic of conversation in the
Judiciary building. AS already pub
lished, there is quite "A shortage to be
accounted for.
Henry Smith, head clerk, and James
Thompson, assistant are not through
with their testimony yet In addition
to their oral testimony, they have been
directed to bring large packages Of re-
cords and the accounts these contain
are to be examined.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30
Lucas Is
No Longer a
Court Clerk
TURN IN THE
GRAND JURY'S INVESTIGATION
OF COURT FUNDS.

Chief Justice Frear this morning re-
moved George Lucas as clerk of the
First Circuit Court. 30
The Grand jury's Investigations of
the circuit court shortage are said to
have led to special Investigations Of
some of the checks drawn on the court
funds by George Lucas, clerk OF the
Supreme court In fact, 1t is said the
statement prepared by Henry Smith for
the Grand jury, deals considerably with
these checks. Lucas did not act as
clerk of the Supreme court in its session
this morning, and as result there
were rumors that he was to be super
seeded, on account of the condition Of
the accounts in question. The Grand
jury passed the matter temporarily this
morning to take up other business, but
will resume it's court work later.
The Investigations, 1t is said, will
disclose considerable difficulty In trac-
ing funds. Checks appear to have
been drawn on the courts funds which
were unwarranted, as in the cases for
which Kellett has already been ar
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30
THE MAHBNO
ARRIVES
TURBINE STEAMER MADE PORT
THIS AFTERNOON AFTER AN
UNEVENTFUL PASSAGE.

The first turbine steamer to start
across the Pacific arrived in port this
afternoon in the shape of the Union S.
s. Company's new vessel Maheno, Cap
tain Glib. The greatest interest was
taken in this city in the vessel and her
arrival was greeted by a large crowd
at the Bishop Estate slip. She came
very slowly into the harbor
Following Is the report of the trip:
Left Sydney April 16 at / p. m. ar
rived Brisbane 18th a m. proceeded
down River at p. m. and waited in
Bay for mails and passengers, proceed
ed again 18th 1852 a, m. arrived Suva
23rd at 1915 a. IN. sailed again same
date at 4;3O p. m. arrived Honolulu 3Oth
at 1850. Experienced light northerly
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30
Fraud
Was Not
Proven
THE SUPREME COURT REVERsES
A KAUAI DECISION INVOLVING
VALUABLE LAND.
FRASER.

A decision of the Supreme Court this
morning, by Justice Hartwell, reversed
the Fifth Circuit Court in the case of
Kakau Kahula and Others VS.. s. Ka-
newanui and others There is a large
list of plaintiffs and defendants in the
case, which involved property on Ka-
uai valued at $2719S, The plaintiffs
sought to set aside a deed to the prop
erty made in 1891 by the wife Of I. II.
Kahilina, through one Mika, to Kahi-
lima, on the ground of fraud duress,
and undue influence. The Circuit Court
sustained the bill and set aside the
deed, but the Supreme Court finds the
evidence not sufficient for such action.
Says Justice Hartwell: THE case
presented by the bill is that of a man
marrying a woman much older than
himself and without personal attrac-
tons with the purpose Of getting her
property, he being of a shrewd aggres-
sive nature and she of a timid yielding
disposition, inexperienced in business
and dominated by his strong will; that
he rudely thwarted her wish to pro-
| CONTINUED on Page FiVe).
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30

The statement that all the other
judges had signed possible graft checks
and that other clerks had been grating
besides Kellett was generally disclaim4
ed by Henry Smith and others today
Smith admitted that there might be
others involved in the investigation,
but it is claimed that he did not de-
fnitely state that there were other
guilty clerks.
AS for the judges, Lindsay this morn
ing remarked that he had only signed
one check for the department since
taking the bench, and that was not
possibly a graft chick. Judge Robin
son said he was not able to say or
hand what checks he had signed. "A
check presented to me while on the
CONTINUED on Page Five).
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30
PASSENGERS
ON ALAMEDA

Some very interesting news was re-
ceived this morning from Fraser by
Acting Governor Atkinson. Fraser sent
a cablegram giving the names of those
who had departed on the S. S. Alameda
yesterday for Honolulu. SiXty-One
names are given. The vessel has, in
addition so tons of cold storage and 700
tons of general cargo. In view Of the
conditions prevailing at San Francisco,
she is making a fine record in getting
away with this quantity of freight.
The Alameda is the first vessel to
leave San Francisco for Honolulu since
the earthquake and fire. Practically
all of those aboard her were in San
Francisco at the time of the disaster.
Many of those in the list are Honolulu
or island residents. She is due here
next Saturday morning May 3.
Following is Fraser's cablegram to
the Acting Governor:
San Francisco April &c. 12 50 p. IN.
To Atkinson, Honolulu.
The following cabin passengers left
San Francisco yesterday on the Ala
-
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30
Continued on Page Five).
WILL SEND $4,000.

The relief committee met this morn
ing and decided to send $4,000 to San
Francisco on the Doric. $2,5OO of this
will be turned over to the Salvation
Army in San Francisco for the relief
of the people under their care The
total collected by the committee was
SAC, ,667 -. $1,000 will be held here to
pay cable tolls and the like.