davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-01

lh:d, 700 W.l know f. Is h... -.
should 81 relieved OF the terrible u,s.
i'iInr, she so bravely endurea
ksoryIlle Floridian
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-01
TIME o. SUDsCRIPfIos
- Tvice-a.Week SUS u . year six
s.anNhs. Co. single copies. 6c.

AOv0011o1n0 HAIBs:
lnael advertisements, u cents iine
- - ~ aaA 10 esots for each soo''
z = $500 eAvertioenenss for three
- ~ naneho q opoeiol 5otas'
- 5us.lIAo1 1Vsa asplissssos.
& Hnoslo0Asa1 DeeaA nostcco inserted
- 6S0uosioo, 3 esats lie.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-25

Wtlsh, n. A. Fisher, chairman Of the
standing good roads committee, Man
ager Whyte and G. R. Higgins, inter-
ested Ia alI important improvements III
this community like that which the
automobile road would be, yesterday
made trip to Seaside and looked over
the site Of the ocean beach drive, also
The site where the bridge must be built
across the head oil the Necanicum river,
and found that the expense will be but
small, probably not more than 5000 to
construct the bridge. As Providence has
already prepared the beach driveway,
there will be but little other expense
involved. The connecting road through
Fort Stevens from Wanenton, ii aI-
ready good enough for the most fas-
tidious automobile with but few minor
exceptions. The ofIicers At the fort Will
assist In having the War Department
put In the very best shape the drive
through the reservation, and then Fort
Stevens will be right On the highway Of
actual rush-and.push, cosmopolitan
swirl.
The committee which went To Seaside
yesterday were entertained BY Dan
Moore at the Moore Hotel, and that
enterprising citizen pledged the assist
ance Of Seaside and its representative
citizens to do a number Of improve
ments at their end Of the line as soon
as the bridge u completed or in fact, 40
soon as 1t Is assured.
This important matter will be put
before the County Court at once and
every detail will from this time On Be
pushed as rapidly as possible.
One Of the results Of this beach speed
way will be the building Of an import
ant garage here in Astoria for the
amount that the good road Is completed
all the way from Portland, it will be
necessary that automobilists have q
handy place for repairs. Astoria will
be but thirty-minute run from the
east end Of the beach drive. The COM
mittee made this distance in 30 minutes
on their trip yesterday and without I'M
due haste.
The committee made this trip around
Smiths Point to Seaside in one hour and
so minutes, and the return trip the
same way, with one stop Of five minutes,
lin one hour and 55 minutes. The mile
age was about 20 miles, the return
course being the same as the going. It
would be difficult to find better county
road. Five men made the return trip.
MIR. Dan Moore desiring to see the en-
tire course in order that he might give
details to inquiring Portlanders.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-25
Police Commissioners win Meet

Commissioner Martin Foard did not
return yesterday and as consequence
no meeting Of the police commission was
held. The commission will meet this
afternoon when the case Of Officers
Linville and Twombly will no doubt be
settled. The chairman Of the commission
has been unable to locate Mr.. Foard by
telegraph, his presence being much de-
sired. However whether he is here or
not, the meeting will be held today. and
the matter that has been engaging the
minds Of the people, for the past few
weeks, will be finished II was reported
on the streets yesterday that Officer
Twombly win tender his resignation to
take effect at once.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-25
Another Councilman Resigns

The resignation of Leander Lebeck,
as councilman, has been placed in the
hands Of Mayor Wise. MFR. Lebeck u 4
very successful contractor. and finding
that the city charter forbids councilmen
from being interested in contracts. made
with the city, although ne holds about
five, rendered his resignation. When It
was known on the streets that the resig-
nation was filed, the suggestion was
made by many, and it looks to be good
one. that Geo. w. Morton be elected,
by the council. as his successor. Mr..
Morton resigned his Office as council
man at the last melting on account Of
having removed from the ward from
which he was elected. He is now living
in the ward heretofore represented by
Mfr. Lebeck and it is thought that 1t
would be neat compliment to Mr.. Nor
ton to bring him into the body again.
Returned From Coos Bay
Senator Fulton returned yesterday
from Coos Raw on the steamer Alliance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-25
Lively Run

AT Q o'clock last night q telephone call
was sent in to hose companies and 2
for fire In DR.. Iogan's Office. The elec-
trio wires becoming. crossed burned out q
fuse In the Office and made quite flash.
Believing the room to be on fire the
alarm was sent over the phone and soon
the companies were on hand. Quick work
.yas done in the run and hose was
first on the scene. hose Q being close
second. No damage was done and the
services Of the department we're not
needed. The run had all the appearance
Of q race as No. | ran from Seventh
street while No. came from the new
house which Is on Commercial and
Eighteenth.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-25
Returned From SPRING.

Ludwig Larsen has returned from
Carson Springs. M Franetovich. Capt.
John pickerneil and wife, Chas. Hart
man and Peter Anderson. all Of Astoria
are still there. On Wednesday q fire
occurred. at this resort. that destroyed
the engine room. II viii be rebuilt at
once.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-25
Granted Leave Of Absence--

First Officer Brown Of tho steamer
Patrol has been granted leave Of abb
ssncs for IS days under full pay. Mr..
Brown did not seek this vacation and
was agreeably surprised when the fact
was made known to him that his Uncle
Sam had appreciated his efforts to that
extent. He will spend the vacation at
his home at Smiths Point.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-25
improvements At Hammond

Contractor Iebeck has secured a con.
tract for building cross walks At Ham.
nond. Tho lumber for this work was
sent there yesterday and raft Of piling
for tho Fort Stevens wharf will DO sent
down today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-25
Report Unfounded-

The report that D. NJ Stuart Of the
Astoria Abstract. Title 4 Trust Co.. has
sold his interest In the company, ~
without foundation. Mr.. Stuart did not.
nor does be intend to sell as be 10 per-
fectly satisfied with his many invest.
ments In Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-25
Painfully Injured

Hiram Leinenweber was this victim Of
a painful accident, yesterday. He was
carrying d board In which there was d
nail and the board falling from his
shoulder the nail entered the top Of bis
foot. Piercing the flesh II struck nerve
that communicated severe pain to sew
eral parts Of the body. He was treated
by Or. Jay Tuttle and is now resting
easy. though will have 4 sore foot for
quite a while.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-25
Iron Work For Vaults

The iron work for the Partitions In
connection with the vaults. at the new
court house. was delivered at the build.
Ing yesterday. Tho Astoria Iron Works
furnished this work and have made an
excellent job Of It.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-25

" Is expected that the dry kiln Of
the Astoria Box Company, which was
recently damaged BY fire, will be In
operation ii few days. The insurance
adIusters have appraised The loss and
settled same, and the repairs will now
be hurried.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-25
Looks Better

Successful fishing - being done on the
Kaboth ssining grounds, n and tons
daily, being the catches. 1t is expected
that the total catch for the season will
be 90 tons. GiIlnet men have not done
as well but are fairly well satisfied.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-25
IElsE TILES q IH TOWN
"A New AGENT

A New Agent
q. M. Hatch arrived In Astoria, few
days sgo and win succeed J. II. English
% representative Of the Singer Sewing
Machine Co, In this city At l72 Tenth
street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-25

Mrs. Peter Peterson. Of Altoona.
Wash, was brought to ST. Mary's hos.
pital and an operation was performed
on her yesterday, for 4 tumor. She Il
getting along nicely. Mr.. G. ]. Stanley
Ii Ia about the same condition as on
Wednesday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-25
The senator was in that section con-
ferring with the citizens relative to
federal Improvements proposed there.
Applies For Citizenship

Emil Waldeman will apply to the
circuit court, at its next session, for 4
citizenship in this country. He is "
native Of Finland.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-21
MAYOR SCALLoN'S MACHINE
Can Now Run Down Political
Opponents.

II Mayor Scallon makes another
campaign for political honors Il will
he Ia bis own automobile instead OF
machines furnished by the powers
that would be. He has purchased u
touring car which Is nov carefully
housed while the mayor practices the
chauffeur act. When be becomes
proficient at the wheel he will I'M
doubtedly pay of campaign debts by
return Of compliments to the mem
beers Of the Occur d'Alene automo.
bile trust. The mayor refuses TO DO
interviewed regarding the car, but u
is said thst IN coming campaigns IL
will be useful In visiting his consti-
tuents and leave him under no obli-
cations 10 the trust. No matter what
bis object is the mayor has invested
Ia a machine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-21
PINCHOT ON FOR
EST RESERVES
Chief of Bureau to Visit Occur
d'AIene June %

The board of directors of the Com
mercial club met yesterday after
noon at 4 80 in the council chamber
to take up the matter Of arranging
for the visit of Chief Forester Pin
chot to Occur d'Alene the 29th OF
this month. The meeting was called
to order by A. w. Branson and a
number of letters read from the post
masters of the different towns in
Kootenai and Bonner relative to the
visit of Mr.. Pinchot and the sending
of delegates here to meet and talk
with him.
A general discussion of the matter
was lad and the arrangements for the
visit gone over thoroughly. com
mittee of three, j. M. Flynn, Ira
Shallis aud J. L. Scott was appoint
ed with authority to complete all ar
rangements for the bringing Of the
Chief Forester here.
1t was also decided to take this
matter up further with the people Of
towns and cities in Bonner and Koot-
enai counties and urge them to send
only those from their community who
have had actual experience with the
forest reserve question and who I'M
derstand thoroughly the conditions in
their respective Districts. 1t Is
the desire of the club that all com.
munities sending delegates here to
meet Mr.. Pinchot on the 29th
be instructed before they come
as to what they want and to put it
before the Chief Forester in the brief.
st possible manner. There will not
be much time for discussion
and everything of this nature must
necessarily be short and to the point.
An appropriation not to exceed
800 was approved by the board to be
used to advertise and defray the local
expenses of MIR. Pinchot's visit to
Occur d'AIene.
The matter of electing a secretary
for the club was brought up and the
names of two applicants considered.
The club had expI essed the wish that
whoever was put into this position
should be able to devote his whole
time to the work. The two appli-
cants for the place we're R. B. Frisbie
and L. M. Brown. A secret ballot
was cast and l.. Nj. Brown elected.
Mr., Brown is we'll qualified for this
position, being man of pleasing adj
dress, a good mixer and experienced
along the line of his duties from hav-
ing held a similar position in Cali
tornia. He assumes his official du
ties at once.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-21
Contest Dismissed.

The Idaho Milling company con-
testant VS.. Charles Roth, contestee,
is case just decided by the local
land office. On the 9th day of Octo-
Der, 1905, Charles Roth filed in the
Occur d'Alene land Office an applica-
ton to purchase under the stone AID
timber act, n hf NV IA OF lots 3 and
4, section 6, township 90 n, range
east, b. M, and submitted proof on
December 1905.
On the day of submitting of said
proof b. f. Ralph filed with Mr.. We'll
before the proof was taken a protest
against allowing Roth's application
to purchase alleging existence of Ger
tain lode claims located on said land
which he and his associates
claimed, that the company had spent
large sum of money on the land
and that the land was valuable for
minerals. Register Dunn in his
report of the case said that he did not
doubt that Ralph aud his associates
had expended a great deal of money
but he did not think they could sub
stantiate the allegation that there
was mineral in the land worth min
ing. The case was dismissed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-21

the Strengthening out OF the water
rates and securing uniform and
reasonable rates for everyone. In or
der to do this the commission will
call on the Consumers Company to
furnish written information and data
and also on the city council for their
opinion in writing on the matter.
This is to be done so that the com
mission will have some basis to 90
by in fixing the rates.
The commission will not hear or
judge any complaints on the water
question except that they have first
been through the city councils hands
and have been put up by them for
consideration of the water commits
sion. The commission deem it i'm
prudent and unwise to have everyone
with complaint coming before them
for every little matter that may
come up in connections with the wat
er supply.
None of the meetings will be Sc
cret-all are welcome to them and if
it is seen before hand that Judge
Morgan S Office will not hold those in
terested it is proposed to move to a
larger place.
The meeting adjourned until July
9th, when it will take up the reports
from the city and Consumers Com
pany and after hearing both sides of
the question will judge of some means
of insuring the populsce of Occur
d'Alene a fair rate of tax for wat
er.
The commission has notified the
Consumers Company and the city
council of this fact. The commits
ers are d. H. Budlong, r. L. Nor
gan, j. T. Sullivan aud r. II. Elder.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-21

mus Of the federation against Steun-
enherR and as showing animus against
Justice Goddard and Gabbert Of the
supreme court Of Colorado, whom
Orchard swore he tried many times
70 kill. The state introduced 10 ey-
idence the decision Of those judges
ON the Colorado 8-hour law and hAb.
cas- corpus application Of Charles Il.
Meyer.
To practically every piece Of tosti.
mony offered the defense first offered
objection.
They made n motion to stFlk out,
and lastly took an exception ON the
record to all evidence connected with
the general conspiracy alleged BY the
state. The objections Of the dofenaa
are that the acts shown we're not bind
Ing on the defendant. and that thsy
we're not connected With the seoun-
enberg murder, aud there wMa fro
quent objection to the evidence offer
ed 10 oorroborate the testimony OF
Harry Orchard, an alleged accom-
plice, In the manner provided by the
statute.
FIND DATE ON DRAFT.
IL was stated last night that the
prosecution had received a Telegram
from Denver showing that the date
on the draft for 400 sent by william
ID. Haywood to Jack simpklns was
February 81, 1905. Orchard testi-
fied that when Silnpkins left Cald
we'll, after the failure Of the Ilrss
attempt on the life Of Stounenberg,
he asked him TO get stOO for him.
The unsigned letter which Orchard
got ut Caldwell after his arrest, and
which he said was written by George
Pettibone, one OF the defendants, IN.
formed him that that" he'd been
sent to Jack" on December 81,
1905, and that he should have re-
oeived II. The state produced the
drafts sent by Haywood 10 simpkins
aud among them was one for 900
sent ON some date in the Goth Of De-
comber 1905, but the particular day
could not be made out because the
second figure had been out out by
the perforation used on the draft.
Detectives we're detailed 10 further
trace the 800 draft and the Telegram
from Denver states that the hank REQ
nrds show that December 81 was the
date Of issue The testimony In
volved Is Of such Importance that the
state may delay closing It's case until
1t can produce II, or may close with
the reservation that 1t be permitted
TO make proof Of the matter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-21
Bankers were Here.

This afternoon at 500 over two
hundred Of the members % the Wash.
ington Banker association, Of the
state Of Washington, arrived in Occur
d'Alene from Spokane. There vas
two sections Ia their train and IL left
Spokane at o'clock making the run
In shout an hour They were met al
the depot by a committee Of citizens
and 3. r. Lewis and escorted to the
Steamer Spokane. Here they we're
taken by Mr.. Lewis to the mills and
shown through them. Mr.. Lewis
took pains 10 explain every minute
working part Of the big institution
and the bankers showed themselves
good listeners and observers After
the imposition OF the mills they left
for 3 trip On the lake.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-21
CHINESE WOOING
Wanted a Man Who Would not
Get a Divorce.

Spokane, Wash, June 21.-This
is something about Chinese wooinR,
wedding and honeymoon, the prin
Ciples being Wong Cue, local tail
or, and FonR Gum, widow of Sam
Chang, a wealthy storekeeper, who
"ere married by justice of the peace
at Occur d'Alene. The bride, who
Is bright little woman and speaks
English, coyly confessed she has
smiled on Wong for some time, and
though there we're many rivals for
her hand when he summoned up the
Necessary courage she did not hesitate
to say yes. She said she prefer
red Wong to other suitors because he
Is an honest, industrious fellow, has
good business and does not "hit
the pipe" or gamble. he wears
American clothes and parts his short
halr In the middle. The bride shows
rare discrimination in her choice Of
husband, saying: 81 wanted a man
Who would be able To take care of me
when | get old and who would not
want 10 get divorce. > They will
make their honeymoon early next
fall
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-21

Junior senator from Ohio, sue
eessor to Mark Hanna, prominent
in the presidential nomination
fight
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-21

MRS. HOWARD GOULD.
Formerly Miss katherine Glenn.
mons, actress, who Is now suing
her husband for a limited divorce.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-21
SUCCESSFUL

The graduating exercises OF the
Academy of the Immaculate Heart OF
Mary were held last evening at the
auditorium. The house was we'll
filled and the people appreoiative.
aaThe stage was decoratedsswith roses,
snowballs and ferns and the scenery
was woodland, making a pretty
contrast In colors with the white
dresses of the girls taking part in the
exercises.
The first on the program, "Our
Lady of Good Counsel" was a hymn
sung by about forty of the school
children. Their voices had all the
sweetness of youth and the precision
of training, and they sang as though
their souls we're wrapped mp Ia its
words and music.
Father Purcell conferred the grad
nating honors and in few words
spoke of what the graduates would
have to meet in their advent on
their new lives, aud warned them to
hold to the teaching that had been
theirs.
"Polacca Brilliant" by Bohm,
was next rendered on two pianos by
Misses f. Minis. d. Sander. /. Chain
ey and S. Sohermanson. Their play
ing was very good as was their inter
probation Of this brilliant bit Of mus
4
ic. One of the finest and most heart
lily eneoIed numbers on the program
was the playing of National Airs
by a violin quartette composed OF
Misses Emily Cbainey, Helen Nc.
Donald, Irene Sullivan and Master
James Elgee. The theme of the
music was popular and the execution
was splendid and brought out indi
vidually the great amount Of care and
patience taken in the instruction OF
these youths.
The Charge" was a character
song by about fifteen boys aud did
not fall behind in any way from be
ing mp with the rest of the program.
The boys carried their parts
through with a natural grace that sat
becomingly on each and all Of them.
The next number. cantata,
"a Midsummer Holiday" was one
of the most beautiful things ever put
on the stage in Occur d'AIene.
1t told the story Of the crowning &c a
shepherdess queen Of the forests and
mountains by her companions, Of
their leaving her, and \ bevy Of young
girls finding her crowned and telling
Der the story Of a child left Ia their
care being carried away to an almost
inaccessible mountain peak by an
eagle. They begged the newly made
queen n 90 and rescue the little one
and after some indecision she finally
consents. and goes TO the trail that
leads TO the precipioe where the aeFie
of the eagle Is. The ascent Of this
dangerous trail meant almost certain
/ death. and her ascent is watched by
the children who had made the re
/ qest Of her to rescue the child. with
esRerness and apprehension. During
Der absence her old comrade. tLe
shepherdess- came upon the scene and
missing the queen begin a saarch