davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-15
MUSIC TEACHER.
MANDOLIN LESSONS GIvEN-MRs.
c. D. Stewart, l27 Seventh street.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE
of the Supervising Architect, Wash
ington, D. C., May 5, l906.-Sealed pro-
posals will be received at this office
until 3 o'clock p. m. on the 18th day of
June, 1906, and then opened, for the
construction of a gangway at the
Columbia River Quarantine Station, AS
toria, Oregon, in accordance with draw
ings and specification, copies of which
may be had at this office or at the
Office of the Custodian of the Columbia
River Quarantine Station, Astoria, Ore
gon, at the discretion of the Supervis-
ing Architect.
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR,
Supervising Architect.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-15
LAUNDRiES.
The Troy Laundry

The only white labor laundry In tn,
city. Does the best work al reasonable
prices and 10 in every way worthy of
your patronage.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-15
BROKERAGE.
WOOD YARDS.

WOOD WOOD! WOOD!
Cord wood, mill wood, box wood, any
kind Of wood / lowest prices. Kelly,
the transfer man. Phone a1o1 Main,
Barn on Twelfth, opposite opera
house.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-15
FOR RECEIVING BIDS BY
CITY.

Notice is hereby given that up to the
hour OF 2 o'clock p. m. on Saturday
the 10Th day of May, 1906, the Com
mittee on STREETS and public ways of
the Common Council of the City of AS
toria will receive sealed bids for improv-
ing Irving avenue from the east line Of
18th street to the west line Of Adair's
Astoria, as ordered by ordinance No
3244, approved on the llth day of May,
1906 The right reserved to reject any
and all bids.
JENS II HANSEN,
j.. ROBINSON,
P. L. STRANGLAND,
Committee on Streets and Public Ways.
5-l4-4t.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-15
0LOF ANDERSON.

Auditor and Police Judge Of the City
Of Astoria, 4-ll.st.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-15

10th and DUANE sts., Phone 1891.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-15
JENS II. HANSEN.

Committee on Streets and Public WAYS
5-la,4t.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10

Rough Riders who fell in the Spanish in Arlington cemetery, Virginia. Mrs Capron stated that the movement has received the cordial approval of Presi- dent Roosevelt. The proposed monu- ment is to be of Vermont granite twelve feet high and five feet squara at the base. It is proposed to have the names of all members of the Rough Rider regiment on the shaft and the estimated cost is $247. 500. The funds are to be raised by popular sub scription.
 Mrs. Capron is the widow of Capt CaprOn. Jr.. who was in charge 0f troop L of the Rough Riders, in which aTr. Philpot served When the regi- ment entered the battle of Las GauSt- mas on June 24, 1898. Capt. Capron asked permission to lead his troops and was killed shortly after the open % ing of the battle Hamilton Fish. IT, was killed about the same time. l. was one of the first engagements with the Spaniards. occurring about a. week before the battle of San Juan.
 Major A. K. Caprou, Sr- was near the scene of the same battle. but was engaged in unloading his artillery a- the time. He contracted fever while in the service and died soon after return ing to the United States. Both bodies are inferred in Arlington cemetery. The Capron family has been connected with army history since the RevolU tiOnary war
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
DOCTORS WORDS Talks About the Analysis of Postum
 Food Coffee.

To the Doubling Thomases, the en- dorsement of a physician as to the of Postum Food Coffee may be comfOrting-
 When coffee causes nervousness and dyspepsia. it's time to stop it. And there is where Postum is true com forter. It is a warm, palatable and wholesome beverage and at the same time is a liquid food.
 Coffee does harm. not because It s well or poorly made-not because it's high or low priced-but because of the a -drug-caffeine. it contains. The habituaI use of coffee, therefore forms a drug habit
 A Buffalo physician said recently, ! have used Postum Food Coffee in my family and find it to be all that Is claimed for it-a most wholesome. de Ifcious beverage. When made and served according to directions IL is cer- tainIv delightful and refreshing
 .I have read carefully pr. Davcn- ports analysis of Postum Food Coffee as printed On the pkg. which most heartily endorse. I have been prescrlb- ing it to my patients"
 The pr. is right and there's a reason Read the little book, 'The Road to Wellville,'' in pkgs.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
SCHEDULE
 SLIGHTLY CHANGED
Where and When Ar. Cooper Um he
 the Rest Of the Meath.

The demands made in the aartlern counties upon the time of Hon S-- F. Cooper have Hecessitased a =uzht change in the schedule made ss -bs the committee at the beginning or ths campaign It has therefore b~~u .ad- vanced two days Go allow hlE= uar- time in Yavapai county Auosh-r aay will be allowed Bisbee- The schedule as amended ls a- fal- lows
 Oct. 15. Phoenix tspeakiuEl
 I6 Tempe tspaakiuEl
 1S Yuma lspeaking1
 lg Silver Bell (speakluEt
 70 Tucson tspeak1nE1
 = Nogales lspeailiHsf
 23 Patagonia tsueakiuEl
 A Benson fspeakiuE-f
 25 WIllcoN during day and Ha-- 10 Benson
 26 Douglas tspeakiuE-'
 21 Bisbee tspeakiuE1
 2s Naco during day back -l Low ell at night. and speaking
 30 Tombstone tspeakiuE1
 3l Tucson tspeakiuE1
 tOther dates ro be arranged.
 tFifth and night uf s-l lr Tucson. Last meeJiug-l
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
HE MULE KNEW
 WITHOUT BEING TOLD
What it Was Threw L. I. Horton's
 Mount Into a Panic.

It has been shown that the instinct of animals is more accurate and much quicker than the intelligence of man The finest illustration of that truth was given near Phoenix on Sunday. L. J. Horton, the mining man. was on his way from town, riding a mule which he had ridden in the most periIous places for twenty years. The mule had never been known to get scared. He simply did not seem to know what fear was. He had never shied at street cars. locomotives or bears.
 MT. Horton was therefore surprised when the mule suddenly stood on his hind legs and waved his ears and snorted in fright. He trembled and when the first spasm Of fear was over. he wheeled about in the road and tried to run back toward town. MT Horton looked about to see the grisly thing that had thrown~the mule into this unaccustomed panic. There was no moving object in sight except a buggy which seemed to be peaceably ap- preaching. By strenuous effort he managed to hold the frantic animal in check until the buggy came up. when Mir. Horton discovered that the occu- pant of the buggy was J. M. Creighton. . TOT of the mule was intensified to such an extent that he was almost par alyzed and was thus the more easily held in check. MT. Creighton passed on and after his disappearance the animal quieted measurably but was seized with recurrent fits of trembling until he got home.
 MT. Horton continued to marvel about the strange thing that had hap pened to the mule He returned f" town yesterday and was telling about it. He then learned for the first tim- thta MT. Creighton was one of the most earnest, determined and un- compromising advocates of joint state . hood in these parts MT. Horton had to wait to be told that, but some sub tie instinct informed the mule while MT. Creighton was yet half a mile away.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
Hair dressing parlors, Gotten Block
THE BACK DOOR TRADE.

When we are sitting in our office We have got a splendid view Of the private rear approaches Of a big saloon or two, And We think their bCOZy business A serene success is made By the revenue accruinE From their back door trade. There's a sidewalk gently leading From the alley. through a lot Where a gentleman may saUnter And his friends will see him not, But fFom out the office window We've an observation made. So we're reasonably posted On this back door trade. When an ordinary hummer Thinks he'd like a drink of gin
 He goes braveIy to the front door And he simply ambles in. But a gentleman of standing, Of his "honor" is afraid, So he timidly contributes To this back door trade. We have. seen some people going Up this pleasant little walk Who would never go in boldly Cause they wouldn't like the talk; But they very often amble Up this pretty promenade, And the liquor men get wealthy From their back door trade With the thousand dollar license The saloons would soon be few If they lived upon the custom That the open front door drew. But their stay and main dependence In the alley path is laid
 They accumulate their fortunes From their back door trade.
 Phoenix, October D.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
SHE'S UNAtRAID
 OF MICE OR WORK
A Woman Who Writes to Fir. B. A.
 Fowler for Job.

Here is a letter that ought to bring results It ought to secure for the writer a permanent position in some agreeable place and it ought to secure for her employer, an assistant who is thoroughly reliable and equal to all most any emergency. Her literary aC- cOmplishments are not extraordinary. but her style is vigorous and she seems to possess a f-cOnfidence that will bridge any ordinary difficulty. The letter bears evidence of rare good na- ture and an appreciation of the humor- Ous that ought to make her a cOmpan- iOnable person It was received yes terday by President B. A. Fowler of the Water Users association. The name and address is retained by MT. Fowler who does not care to make it public without her permission. How ever. if the letter appeals to any one who considers her case seriously, he will be pleased to furnish the name and address, that correspondence may be entered upon. It is announced only. that the writer lives in one of tn he cen tral states and is stranger to Mi. Fowler. Here is the letter:
 October 4th. 1906.
 B. 4. Fowler, Phoenix, Ariz.
 
 zine in an article about Ariz. and I selected your name from the list Be cause see you are a Ranchman and wish a little information. and kindly ask you to Give it. I am a working woman and I would like to know what wages are for cooks on ranches l am not afraid of mice Or little things I don't care 1T I am out from what the world calls Society. I had Just as soon work as put on stile at the same price l will tell you now, l am a Widow, But not in the Market. unless the whole works was Gilt Edged. I have pin mar ried and I had rather draw wagcs than work for my board then I am free when work is over don't have ta be quarrelng till midnight. l guess you think l am a little off, But am Ho- so if you have a wife I hope she won't take any affince for none is ment. 1 ana keeping a Boarding house and just barely living. Ide have to sell every thing I've got to By a ticket 10 miles away. But l am no coward and aint afraid of anything. There is a living in this world for us all and He get mine so if you see any one that need' a cook and aint peTticiler you might Give them my adress. | am 40 years old. black eyes and hair. feet and s inches tall, weigh 135. can Go to church and play a Christian or play High-5 and 7-Up. Now. honestly. mean l do want a place somewhere out there. I've all most come to the point where got to get out or take Rough on Rats. anything for change If this don't interest you, give it to some one 1t may. I aint one bit chOise I can 1 do anything once. Hoping you will an swer this, l remain.
 resp yours,
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
MONUMENT 10 ROUGH
 RIDERS IS PROPOSED
Movement to Erect One in National
 Cemetery at Arlington.

While the project for erecting the Rough Rider memorial in Prescott is going along nicely, it is learned that another movement has been started for rhe erection of a monument to the Rough Riders buried in the national cemetery at Arlington. Concerning IL the GIobe-DemOcrat says:
 Lee T. Phnpot of the United States secret service office received a letter yesterday from Mrs. Allyn k. Capron, president of a monument association that has been formed with the view of erecting a monument to the mem ory of the members of Roosevelts
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
w. B. LoUNT HOME

w. B. LOUNT HOME-W. B. Lount returned home yesterday from visit in the east since August 30. He went to Baltimore to meet his mother Mrs Julia Lount. who returned a short time ago from Europe. After that he went to Chicago and vicinity, where he re- mained the greater part of the time. MT. Lount said that in Fl Paso he met George w. P. Hunt. of Globe, who was en route home from a summer tour in Europe. MT. Hunt visited England, Ireland. and Scotland as we'll as the continent and said he had enjoyed himself immensely as well as feasted his eyes on many of the worlds won ders that a lot of people are never permitted to see. It is presumed that MT Hunt was forced to hurry home, by reason of the warming up of tha political campaign, for the GiIa county democrats took advantage of his ab- sence to nominate him for the terri tofial council. If he wants to make q showing, he must hurry for this is go ing to be a republican year and demo- cratic nominees have no time to lose, even if they are already popular.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
HELP WANTED
 AT LAGUNA DAMSHE
RanSaCking the Reservation for La
 borers at SIz5 a Day.

George F.. Brown custodian of the Indians on the reservation south of the city. yesterday received notice that the contractor on the Laguna dam work was prepared to enter into a contract for Indian labor up to the number of 800. The pay is SLT5 a day of eight hours. to which contractors on govern ment work are held down.
 There are a few of the Indians Of MT. Browns jurisdiction at the dam now. but he thinks he can find great many more The Indian is as econom- teal of hours as his white brother. SO that he prefers to work for the gov ernment for the same per diem There are several of the Indians working for the Southern Pacific on the Colorado river control project. but they h,Is e to put in ten hours.
 Transportation is furnished the. Ing dians by the agency as far as Yuma. and from there to the Laguna damsiJe. fifteen miles. it costs them 50 cents for stage fare. The contractor prefers un- married Indians. but if they are mar ried he allows them to bring their wives and children. The women are furnished employment in the cook houses and elsewhere about the camp
 There is a curious arrangement by which, though the Indian is compelled to pay his fare from Yuma to the dam site. his sqUaw and papOoses are car ried free. If the Indian works IS Ions as thirty days, the contractor pays his fare back to the reservation.
 Formerly all the employees on the work were charged a hospital fee Of SI a month. taken cut of his first weeks wages. That is slightly changed now The same hospital fee is charged. but it is paid weekly. at the rate of 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10

Eugene EuE,eman- h-otEsr-il-. .. Emil Gang. spent yesterday ll rh- rlEs on a business visit He ls a rrlEH.l- representative of the Sunuybru1k uie- tiIing company and several yea-s as was a resident of this city,
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
THE MININe coNGREss

THE MINING CONGRESS -CHaTI-- Nj. shannon who is ca member et rl- executive committee or rhe Amesle..l Mining Congress win attend the ninth annual session of the cougress 1llel convenes at Denver au October ls- Efr will deliver am address
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
DEPUTY u. s. MARsHAL-John

DEPUTY U. $. MARSHAL-Jo oHh Foster. formerly of this city. but for several years a resident of Cochise county. where he has been serving as a deputy sheriff, has again entered the employ of the government in the capacity of deputy T.. 5. marshal. It was in this capacity that he was at tached to the T.. $. marshal's office during his residence in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10

So many people seem 10 look dis outraged all the une.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
SURVEYS APPRovED-Th

SURVEYS APPROVED-The sur veyor general has approved the official survey of the Garrett and Winchel, lode mining claims. situated in the Globe mining district Crila county. in section 3. township 1 north. range i5 east. This is designated as mineral survey No. 2300 and is claimed by the obe-Boston Copper mining company. Survey No. 2272. embracing the Lime Ledge lode. situated in the Globe min ing district. Gila county has also been approved. the Arizona Commercial Copper company being the claimants.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
NEW CORPORATIONS S

NEW CORPORA tONS--ArucleS or the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Pleasant View Mining company. capital stock, S500,000, in corporators. A. F. Hathaway, H. c. Patch and w. J. Robinson; Picacho Basin Mining company. capital stock $100O.OO0 incorporators. W. w. Jones Frank Ainsworth and I. r. Stoddard; Eldorado Dredging company, capital stock $S00.OOO. incorporatOrs, c. N. Chadbourn. John T. Clark, R. W. Chadbourn. William H. Herkhoff and F. B. NOrthrup; SanfOrd-Dunn Utah Copper company capital stock, s1.000.- 900. incorporators. Frank V. Dunn. George H. Sanford and W. C. Gamer on; William l.. Staley & Go. capital stock. $1OO.0OO. incorporators William L. StaIey and Jesse F. Staley; Mon terey Gold Mining company. capital stock. $1.OOO.OOO incorporators, w. R. McCrea. and C. F. Montgomery; Gold
 field Leasing and Mining company capital stock, s1.O00.00O incorporators. J. B. Hedrick and J. C. Kind.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10

Miss Kendrick has returned to the city from the coast. where she spent the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10

Be sure and bring a loaf of bread to the Fair Make it with Perfect Flour.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10

At the Fair, $50 in prizes will be given for the best loaf of bread made from Daisy" Flour (Arizona wheaO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
METUCHEM.
LOCAL ITEMS.

Miss Ada hurry is visiting Miss
Helen Clark, of Brooklyn.
Fred Peck, Taddie Dana and Gilt
ford Ayers returned home from
their school at Lake Mohegan this
week, for the Easter holidays two
weeks earlier on account of the i'll
ness Of the principal. .
On account of the snowstorm the
MAY given by :he young people of the
Reformed church was not as well
attended as usual.
Mrs. Fl. B. Johnson and Mrs. j.
Moss spent yesterday in New York.
Word came from Mr.. and Mrs.
Alden yesterday OF their safe arrival
in Naples.
The ladies of the Methodist church
held a cake and pie sale yesterday
afternoon.
A card party was held at the club
house last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Letson enter
tanned twenty of their friends at din
ner last night.
The GroSvenirs will give a dance
soon after Easter.
All of the churches are practicing
special music for Easter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
T0TTENvILLE.
nnkNa4
MUNICIPAL
Oates and Martin Ordered to Accept
HpnrSI'Sl Attorney.

Oates and Martin Ordered to Accept
Hearst'sl Attorney.
Although the courts were asked
o intervene in the d~issension in the
ranks of the Independence League,
formerly the Municipal Ownership
League, of Richmond borough, other
counsel from the Manhattan League
has prevailed. and the differences
will be settled out of court.
John T. Oates, who conducted w
z. Hearst's campaign in Richmond
md was chairman OF h County
Committee, charged John Martini
candidate ON the Municipal Owner
ship League ticket for president OF
he borough, with wilfully and un-
lawfully soliciting and retaining
certain contributions to the leagues
campaign fund. Martin, while not
denying that he received 500 from
County Judge Stephen d. stephens
and 500 from other sources, said
the money had been given to him for
Use in his own behalf and tina an
accounting was not due the league
Oates took exception to this ana
took Martin to court.
The case. was adjourned time and
again, as it was asserted that Judge
Thomas c.. Brown was not in a posi-
ton to decide it, he having received
the Endorsement of the league when
seeking his office. 1t also was said
ne would be called as a witness.
Finally Oates and Martin were
summoned before Max Ihmsen and
told to lay the matter before Clar-
ence J. Shearn. Mr.. Hearst's counsel,
who would decide it. This was
agreed to.
Meantime both Oates and Martin
claim the craftsmanship of the league
in Richmond, each having gathered
about him a few of the supporters
of the league in the borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
TOTTERvILLE.
FIRST OF THE LECTURES.

Told of Chinese Peculiar Customs
and Ways.
The first of a course of four lee
lures on Eastern Geography was
given in X. of p. Hall last night,
under the auspices of the Board of
Education of the city of New York.
It was delivered by DR.. Kenneth F.
JUNIOR, on China, and the civilization
of the Cinnamon of today compared
to the time of Confuicius, and their
spiritual belief of that time, and
which still exists. The lecturer also
told of their mode of living and ex-
hibited some things of use in China
and also a shoe worn by the women.
He told now far the Chinese were
advanced anead of us in some things
and how backward they were in
others and how they did everything
opposite to the way we did them.
The lecture vas illustrated with
stereopticon views and was very in
teresting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
NO ACTION AT PRESENT.

The State Railway Commissioners
have decided to LAY on the table
the petition of residents of Staten
Island, which led to a hearing two
months ago, on the subject of all
night trains and trolleys to meet all
the ferryboGts from Manhattan.
The commissioners may at any
time take the petition off the table
and order trains and trolleys to be
run if, meanwhile, the railways DO
no see fit 10 run them of their own
accord.
The borough now is practlcallE
isolated from Manhattan Tor HVe
hours daily unless the residents walk
10 their homes from st. George.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
WHIST CLUB MEETING.
HOUR OF THE DAY

C. A. Sexton, the reliable Druggist
Of 10 Smith street, Perth Amboy, is
having calls for "HINDIPO," the new
Kidney Cure and Nerve Tonic that
ne is selling under a positive guar
antee.
It's merits are becoming the talk of
the town and everybody wants to try
it, and why not? 1t costs nothing IL
It don't do you good-not one cent.
He don't want your money if it
does not benefit you, and Will cheer
fully refund the money. Try 1t to-
day.