davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-07

The Gerald c, Of the Astoria motol
schooner feet, is lying at the berth al
the o. r. L n. piers, resting, so tc
speak, from practically long months
battling with the winds and waters OF
the northwest coast. Her last port OF
departure was SiletI, whence she left
out on Monday morning laden to the
limit Of her sixty tons, with produce
consigned to Samuel Elmore & Com
pany. Things looked fair enough at the
start, but the bar at SiletE goes rough
on the moment, and it did in this in
stance and the Gerald c was up against
it in good fashion. Captain Latham is
a good seaman and took every advant.
age known to the craft, but he could
not hedge against bar seas that would
come aboard, and the most of those
that boarded him there seemed TO have
come after something, for they took
something in their heavy recession; one
took small boat that was supposed
to be lashed securely to the eye bolts,
Others took odd and end of freightage,
and one took the binnaele, while the
last to sweep her decks, reached for
the captain himself, but his grip on the
wheel and a solid set of steering gear,
saved him, and the Gerald swung into
pretty decent water and he made port
in good time and good shape except for
his losses. She has almost as rough an
experience at Yaquina couple Of weeks
previous when she was breaking out Of
a bar'bound stay there; but the Gerald
C is good boat and is well differed
and she can hold her own with anything
reasonable.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-07

II has been discovered at Portland,
that the fresh water supply which
an-going vessels are required to keep
in hfeboats is not in many instances
changed as frequently as the circum.
stances require. Several vessels whose
lifeboats have been unoflicially inspect.
ed have been found carrying foul water.
men say the water ought to
remain good year, but this conclusion
is not borne out by the investigation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-07

Every loyal Republican win BE- At the
Clatsop county court house in this city
on the evening Of next Monday. Feb
uaty 18th, when the rehabilitation Of
the Republican party viii be undertak'
en- along popular and wholesome lines,
and the initial step be taken Tor victory
IN June.
The following call /. made TO each
aud every man In all Clatsop and the
hope Is abIOad than none will neglcc,
nor forget II, but that ALL will be
there to make known the bc.t that is
In them for Clatsop and ior Oregon, In
the nme Of square Republiani.m
70 the Republicans of Clatsop Couu
| ~, Oregon,
we, the undersigned, Republican,. OF
Clatsop County, Oregon, interested In
the success oi Republican principles
and believing that the iinc !. ripe when
the Republicans Of our county should
unite To the eud that Il spirit Of pa
irioiism and loyalty 10 Republican
principles may prevail, and to aid and
assist in securing and maintaining har
mony and unity TO the Republican
party and iis candidates IN this county
aud State. to aid and assist in the enact
ment and enforcement Of good laws.
and to assist In nll public movements
that tend TO the bettcrment and up.
building Of our county and state, here
BY invite all Republicans OF Clatsop
county to unite IN general mass
meeting on Monday evening. February
l2th, 1906, at the court house in the
city Of Astoria, the anniversary Of Lin.
coins birth, aud organize Republican
Club for Clatsop county;
E H. Strumcycr
w. J, Binder
G. A. Coolidge
II. d. Gray
Chas. IIcilbon
Thos. Ryrie
7. $. Cornelius
A. Y. Anderson
Aug. Danielson
Otto y. Heilbom
W. A. Goodin
Richard G. Ire
Albert Dunbar
Jay Tuttle
W. y. SchimpR
Alfred $. Tee
Y. 1. Parker
]. 2. Kearney
T. X. Davis
J. c. Clinton
d. II. Welch
G. w Carnahan
J. A. Eakin
@. j. Enberg
g. u. johnson
G. +. Linton
Martin Foard
jaime. J. Robinson
T. s. Jewett q
p T. Stangeland
c. q. Palmberg
w. =. Burke
J. $. Dellingcr e
Jas. Hanaford L
J. c. McCue /,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-07
Gas In the Stomach.

Belching and that sense Of fullness so
often experienced after eating Is caused
BY the formation Of gas. The stomach
fails TO perform it, functions and the
food ferments. Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets will correct the de.
order. They aid digestion and strength.
IN and invigorate the stomach and
bowels. For sale by Frank Hart aud
leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-07

The harkentme John Palmer, lumber,
laden for California delivery, came down
yesterday under tow OF tho Harvest
Queen. and win leave out this morning
for the southern coast.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-07
>><>><<>H<~>><~<<
. rLoTSAM AND yErSAM. .
HH>><<<>>>e>~H~ .

The steamship Senator came down
yesterday morning early and took on
two passengers from here for San Fran
cisco, TO wit, c, c. Burritt aud +. W
Jensen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-07
umpQua River Hatchery.

The last Of the Salmon Fry raisci at
the umpqua River Hatchery this sea,
son was liberated January eth, and the
Station closed down for the season. Jan,
uary |. 1905, The result OF the sea.
sons work shows that i.a036o0 Chinook
Fry. all Of which were OF the early VA.
riety of salmon. were raised and turned
out into the waters of the North imp.
qua river in the immediate vicinity OF
the Station.
The receipts OF the Office during the
month have been as per the following
In District No. !, from fines and penal
Ties :. .,,,,.,..t..,....,,,, .slh.Iu
From account OF licenses !.
sued .,,.....s..,,.....& .&,bii. 90
In District No. ., from fines
and penalties ....... 5000
From account Of licenses issued $3.50
The total receipts for both dis.
tricts were ........ 5000 20
The disbursements during the
month we're .......... GGtsl
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-07
Itch-Ringworm.

f. 7, Lucas, Wingo, KY, writes, April
25, 1902: "For 10 to IL years had been
afflicted with a malady known as the
itch.' The itching was most unbearable; /;
| had tried for years to find relief, hav.
ing tried all remedies could hear Of,
besides a number of doctors. | wish to
state that one single application of Bal.
lard's Snow Liniment cured me eom.
pletely and permanently. Since then
I have used the Imminent on two sepa.
rate occasions for ring worm and II
cured completely. 25c. Soc and sl.00.
Sold by Hart's Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-07

lease eSecuted by Mrs. Mary +. Me.
Knight, of Coos county, granting TO the
state of Oregon, the privilege Of build.
ing aud operating salmon fsh hatcher.
les upon that portion Of Lot No, :. see.
tion No. s' township ss south. range n
west, Of the Willamette meridian, In
Coos county. Oregon, which lies east
and south Of the South Coos River. aud
which was executed by Mrs. Mcknight
in order to coricct the lease made and
exccuted by herself and others, on the
18th day OF November. 1900.
The rights and privileges to the prop.
crty granted under this lease, together
with the property adjacent thewto
which the State acquired by deed from
z, 7. Siglin, June :. 1905, give. the de.
rartment a property adiaccnt to the
South Coos river, sufficient for all
hatchery purposes. as long as Il may be
deemed wise 10 carry ON such work at
that point on said rsveri aud As the re,
suits obtained at the South Coos River
Station during the past three
three or four years demonstrate beyond
a question that large supply Of Chin.
ook salmon eggs can be secured there !
every year, and rs the pesen, building |
aud equipment are entirely inadequate
10 care for properly the eggs taken.
hey have been provided In the first |
,lacc simply to carry on experimental
work, ! respectfully recommend that
lew set Of buildings and equipment of
capacity TO take care Of and
urn out properly ten million Fry q
ear, be provided this Station In ample
ime to take care Of the next seasons
axe Of eggs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-07

The steamer South Ray came In from
San Francisco yesterday morning and
proceeded directly to Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-07

The steamer Sue IL. Elmore arrived
in from nllamook City yesterday even,
ing and docked at the o. r. & n. piers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-07

The steamer South Ray came in from
San Francisco yesterday morning and
preee,isd directly TO Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-07

The British ship Argus went up the
Columbia yesterday morning on the tow
lines OF the Harvest Queen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-07

The French bark Jules Gomez vii
leave up for Portland today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-07

W, y. Smith
Fred brown
i J. Goodman
c. !. Curtis
4. Montgomery
W. A. sherman
Henry Sherman
Asmus Bnx
l.. J. iihx
=. Caraahan
O. T. Morton
:. fillmore
H. J whcrity
l.. l., llowes
G, IT, Cooper
Norris Staples
Frank J, Taylor
J, II. Seymour =.
/. y, sclg
" \. Smith
win Madison
G !, Gundcrson
W r. McGrcgor
John Nofdstfom
A. fiuey
W. H. Hume
G. d llasrn
Earl O. Fisher
Thos. - Loughcry
Harrison Allen
Tom Chambers
Martin FraneiseovItSA
H. W Snow
John Mcguire
Frank Eklunce
Swan Wilson
Frank o. Carlson
Neh Edison
G. w. Loughery
John Fox
=, {. Reed
A. y. Reed
G. e. Patrick
James IT, 0'ConnelI
A. W. Mclean
Frank Patton
W. A. Stein
J, A. Fulton
\. q. Spexarth
1ho-, Bncker
4. &. Fisher
X. y. Canuthers
II. II. Freeman
Chas. II, Abercrombie
I. Carney
W. ]. Mahan
II. q. Prael
J. W. johnson
Otto u. Carlson
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-07
SALMON INDUSTRY
fishwarden Van Dusen Makes An
nual and monihls Report.
EXCELLENT SHOWING MADE

Report Of State Fish Warden For 1905
Shows Salmon Industry Throughout
Oregon is Exceedingly Prosperous -
Report For January Also Made.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-07
WATERFRONT ITEMS
Rough Experience Of the Schooner
Gerald c.
LIFE WATER PROVES ROTTEN

Ship Argus Leaves For Portland-John
Palmer Arrives Down and Goes to Sea
Today--South Bay and Elmore In
Senator Out.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-07
CALL TO The LOYAL.
Republican Rally to Be Held on
Monday Night.
CITY TYANDCOUNTYfOR0R

Summons TO Every Honest Republican
in ciatsop to Help In the ReorEanirs.
tion Of the Party With a June Victory
For Reward.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-07
ASTORIAGROCERY
Phone Main ssi
s2s Commercial 81

sas Commercial 81
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
SUPPOSED ORIGIN
 OF HE FIUPNOS
Conjectures Regarding the Anteeed- ents of those American Citizens who Live beyond the Sea.

The Truth Seeker. of September 29, carries an article by Charles F. Wood ruff published originally in the New York Times, on the subject of the ori- gin and the ethnology of the Filipino peoples and the inhabitants of the East Indies. It is educational and interest ing and a reading of it is food for thought concerning the difficulties Of establishing civilized government in the Philippines. Following is the art icle
 The present problems of our political and trade relations with the Philippine Islands again brings up the old speculations as to the origin of the nu- merous tribes which are popularly grouped together as Filipinos.
 So much has been written about them that is common knowledge that there are seventy or more tribes, having little in common and speaking a great variety of languages and dialects. but there is a general though false impress sion that they are all more or less closely related to each other, somewhat like our own Indians. The investiga- tiOns of numerous scientists have re- suited in the separation of the tribes 1 into four or five distinct varieties of mankind. which have migrated to the l islands at different periods
 There now seems to be no doubt that 1 the frst-comers-the original settlers were the little black folks whose de- i scendants-the Negritos-arc now found in numerous out of the way places in the mountains. where they l have been driven by later arrivals. At what period these little people | first arrived no one can even guess. II ! ago-so many indeed that scientists hesitate to make an estimate. There are similar pygmies in the Malay Pen insula and the Adaman Islands. and ] the close resemblance between then and the Negritos of the Philippines leaves little doubt that all this part ol the world was. for very long time. iT l their undisputed posseion.
 Frail of physique and of very low 1 intelligence they were no match for the bigger and more intelligent men who next came upon the scene. These were the pre-M -Malays-savages who no doub overran the whole archipelago. and. in. deed. most of the chains of islands ex tending back to Sumatra. The Igor rotes. who were of so much interest a the St. Louis Worlds Fair. belong t, this great race. So different are they
 LioIH tue tlISt SeLheIS as 10 raise yer!
 interesting problems as to the origina homes of each.
 The Negrito is little. black. and ha
 l1inky hair. while the pre- Malay is darl
 brown. of fair size. and has straigh
 hair. This second type of man avi
 dently spread over all these islands
 just as the Negrito had done befor
 him. but he. too had to move on event ually. In his turn he was driven ou by men of higher types and retreate
 to the mountains. where we now fin his descendants in little groups, her
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

would have an approximation Go the curious conditions in the Philippine
 Ecing descended from Europeans. some of whom were or great mental strength it is found that me MesriEos are often men and women of marked intelligence. great culture sweet man ners. and lively character Between them and the apelike NeErito there is every gradation of intelligence and civ ilization in the innumerable little tribes and mixed types into which the various races have been broken up
 The problem of arranging any Sys- tenn of government which win 60 an these disimilar clements Is thopeless- IL is not a nation at all but a 5umhied up mixture of many nations. each or which must be managed separately a= far as civil control is concerned To educate the real people or the islands the Malays-so that in a few genera
 tions they will be intelligent enough to govern themselves. is naturally the desire Of Americans. but that it is pos sible can well be doubted
 A glance at the little NegrIto is enough to convince one of the hope . lessness of the task in his case and it may be hopeless in that Of the AIala- too. IT they are to be cared for by some one. who is ir Co be. the AfesriEo i or the American government only a careful study of these types of people
 will give trustworthy information as
 to the future government which 1s ru ] be best. and 1t will avert some dauEer- | Ous experimenting on the lines of pre- mature lf-Eovernment-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
A EXTERNAL CRITICISM.

Mir. H. B. Irving son of SIT Henry Irving. who is now playing iu llis country. was not educated primarily for the stage Indeed his case seems one of inSistenr hereditary iudueucc- Studying for the profession of barrister. while he was still iu college he took part in amateur theatricals- An aruus- ing story is told of one of his earlier interpretations Of the difficult role nf Hamlet. a role. be it said, iu which he has since made a pronounced and art istic success On this particular and early occasion. however. sir Henry was "out in front and after Che perform ance several including his son crowded about him for an expression of opinion
 What do you think of Smith as Fo- ! lonius2~ asked one
 Good. very good murmurel Sl- Henry. in his quiet kindly wal And Miss Blank as Ophelia-
 Good. very good again murmuIei ! Sir Henry.
 And Jones as the King
 Good. very good repeated sir Henry
 And Thomas as Horatio-- Good. very good came the lrsltt-. So the entire cast was gone tEruu-l with the exception of the pr cira. i character. and each received tle same ] precise. neat criticism. good Vell ! good Then there was a slight arS- ! ward pause after which the son. aho ! had been waiting eagerly and auNiol-s- ! ly for his fathers opinion about E-e l acting. managed to pluck up eDn1-l ! courage to stammer- But farheE- | what did you think of the rest of -l- : of the cast
 ] Sir Henry looked blanJly al his sau 1 and then remarked drily- Are yt u sure ! that you want to be an actor. uly son
 The Bohemian Magazine for N1r-I-- ] Der.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
TWELVE O'CLOCK CLOSING
General 0pi.isa That Mr. Larkin's Mstiss
 Means Licenses.

The move which Alderman Larkin made at the meeting of the board OH Monday evening in regard to the li- censing and closing of pool rooms at certain hour has caused large amount of comment around the town. especial ly the part in regard to the putting out lights at F o'clock. The city charter says that pool and billiard rooms shall be licensed, but it seems that the order has never been enforced in this city. In regard to making q fixed time for the shutting up of bill Hard parlors there is not likely to be anything done in the matter. as it is sure to create q big howl from all those, and there are very large num- Der, who take delight ill rolling game even though it is little late at night.
 A reporter to-day interviewed Eli Paluski. owner of the Wooster billiard parlors, one of the finest of its kind in ihe country. Mir Paluski did not seem a bit disconcerted over what is likely to be done and talked very cheerfully on the subject. '.I am not at all afraid that the city authorities will do any thing that will tend to interfere with my business. I have always tried to run my rooms ill the best manner pos sible and I would certainly like to have the committee come 10 my parlors some evening and see for themselves. No boys who are not of age are al- lowed to enter. and every objectionable feature of the old-time pool rooms is eliminated.'
 When asked if he would make any effort to have the aldermen refrain from making a law in regard to an early closing. he answered.: T CIT tainly would not am sure that the members of the committee will not take any action until it has investi gated the conditions. and after so doing | am confident that the members will be of the same opinion as l ain. tnnt there is ho harm done by allowing q first-class billiard parlor 10 keep open after F o'clock"
 Several professional men who take great pleasure in pool and bowling. as- serted that to pass law in regard to closing at F o'clock would be noIisensi- cal This talk of pool rooms keeping boys out late Is folly. as no first-class pool room win allow boys to enter the place. After coming from the the ater or a call at night. many persons take immense enjoyment in visiting an alley and trying their skill. If. there were an early closing they would not have time to do so. and they feel as if such an act would be an injustice. If the pool rooms are to be closed, naf- urally the bowling parlors will also have 10 put the key in the lock ai mid night. and what q howl this would make in Waterbury at present. when the town is almost bowling mad.
 But if is the general opinion that AZ ierman I.arkin was only looking out for the license money. and as Mr PaIuski stated. any owner will be will ing to pay. consequently there is not likely to be anything done in reganl to changing the hours
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

-Wanted:N X place for the sports of Brooklyn tQ assemble.
 The snow has put a stop to the work of the O'Brien Construction com pany.
 There was no bowling games last night. the evening before having been too strenuous,
 The cars of the trolley company were busily engaged ill this section fo- day carting the snow from the streets.
 Tomorrow there will be q meet ing of the committees that are making arrangements for the coming card party at the lyceum.
 -The D. W. (. Whist club held a very enjoyable meeting last evening at the home of Miss Stasia Hughes on Railroad Hill street.
 Mrs Edward Arnatayich of James street started for the store this moln- ing and while picking her steps along the slippery walk she fell and broke her right arm. Dr Moriarty reduced the fracture.
 The H. G. l.. Whist club met last evening at the home of Miss Anna Sescke on Bank street. The prizes were won by Frank GuiIfoile and Mrs Bert Lopez. During the evening selections were rendered by Charles Knox. William Shanahan. Joseph Smith. q. Clearwater Miss Katherine Shanahan. Miss Louise Malone, Miss Molly AIahaney and Miss Nellie De vine.
 No 3 had full house this morn- ing having five vehicles stationed there. Their engine has returned anl looks rather hobby with the new tires. There is also at the house new sup ply wagon built by O'Neill and War ner of this city. It is q fine piece of work and is larger than any other wagon of it's kind in the city. It is to be harbored in the Scovill street house.
 The Brooklyn firemen are very much interested In the efforts of the board of safety to have the trolley company allow the members of the department to ride free while oH their way to or from their houses. The men are even more anxious in regard to getting a raise in pay and they hope the commissioners will see their way clear to give them an increase. In reality the fire fighters work the whole day, being allowed off three hours for meals and their work is tedious and much more exhaustive than ten hours of laborious work.
 Medicine buying is different from the buying of other goods-your health depends upon what you purchase. You get what you ask for in its best lllali- ty at our store. A. C. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
Ursuline Sisters Recom- mend Father John s Medicine for Throat and Lung Trouble.

We. the undersigned. cheerfuiIy reeVmmend and endorse the use of Father Johns Medicine as sure and immediate relief for all colds. throat and bronchial troubles. having psesi ii with snos-css for one Of the members of our institution who was iIiTesien.sI with consumption cf the throat Hear ing of the exeelIeEce Oi Father John-s Meli,ine. we made a trial and are glad to state that after taking three hottles q decided change togk pIas-r. the Ja1icnr having rssDyerc,l Ber roire. whielI had heen impaired for nearly two years In warsI. t is inc only remedy tiat helpeh her. WoUhl thai every family knew it's value sSIxneIi I-r~uIiEr Sisters Ersuline Cenysut. WaterviIie. lie
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
pRE.IENTEN cARp DANCE.

Arrangements gre progressing ral,- lilly fer the card s1cial wnich the men and women of Sf Patrirk'S parish fui ..,,d to give iE the parish hall on Monday and Trts'lar evenings. FeI,- ruary .; and 27. As this iS ihe last ~0cial event before Lent begins taes.- is no doubt that sll the people or the Izrish aud others IAesisles will avail themselves of the opportunity Of hav- ifIz a few evenings of enjoyment be- fore the sesssoB of I-anancr lseginS. T-iDugh everything p1ssiIsie will I.~ siozfe 10 pr0DVtr the pleasure of tlle evening Of vhisf- still the deepest in teFeSt k felt in tine fOrty-hve contest and the nseH wis have charge of it ce- eIare rLst If will bc cORdurftsi lsetter than z ssnie~r pf that kIn1 was ever srssdGetcd in ia~ city bafose- The ae rfand Tor tickets thus far has sur ras.ed ftrsr evpr~fslioB<- \ mcrtinz of the sommitfre< ard all per~su< In- trrr~rssI iH the Susrr<S q the sTsir VII h< h-id fn the parish elaII sunday zefr~rpn af | orflork