davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-18
slntlering Money.

Conan Doyle remarked the pul-
veyor Of literary gossip. gets a dollar
a word from his publishers for every
thing he writes"
Gee exclaimed the maiden with the
dreamy eyes, waking from her brown
study, II were in his place I'd have
a hero that suffered Life.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-28
WORK PROGRESSING.
ON THE JETTY
asoo TONS or ROCK BEING DUMPED
IN DAILY-WILL DOUBLE GUAM
TITY I'm THE SPRINC--NEW SYS-
TEN WORKS TO PERFECTION.

Work on putting In the rock at the
ietty Ia progressing at lively rate,
about 1900 tons being handled daily.
Engineer IagnelI says that by next
spring they expect to be putting in 45O0
tons daily. They have been delayed a
great deal In the matter Of obtaining
necessary supplies as delivery has been
very slow In times past the labor ques-
tion has bothered them a great deal but
recently they adopted the plan Of hiring
all men by the month instead Of by the
hour and day and since then Mr.. Bagnell
says they have had no trouble and the
new system works to perfection and they
are getting the very best results.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-28
Body Washes Ashore

Monday afternoon the bathers at Sea
View, Long Beach, were Mortified to see
a partially decomposed body OF a man
washing towards them. The body was
partially decomposed and had been in
the water so long that there was no
means of identifying it. Not vestige
OF clothes remained on the form and
even the head was so badly bruised and
disfgured that his nationality could not
be told. The coroner at Ilwaeo was no.
titled and took charge Of the body, 1t
will probably be given burial as no one
could possibly identify it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-28
o ca.aaaaaaaa.aaa aaao
/: no Personal MENTION oaa
@ .. y . u .; y y I. :; :: y u :; aa1o

Mrs. l., Gilmore and her daughters,
Misses Maude and Mabel Turlay, are
visiting Mrs, A, II. Sale for a few weeks,
Miss Fannie Niggers aud Miss Grace
Finger, both of Portland, are visiting the
Misses Painter, of this city and remain
during the Regatta. Miss Finger is u
cousin of the Misses Painter.
Mrs. Pomeroy and child returned last
night from Seaside with her husband
Sheriff Pomeroy, Mrs, Pomeroy enjoyed
her outing very much,
Miss Charlotte Sealey of Seattle is
visiting Miss Mabel Taylor at Flavel,
N. w, Bower, Of Sunset Beach, is in
town, Messrs @. S. Lovelace, Thos.
Cowherd and j. +. Ruce, the latter his
partner in the townsite of Myssa, and
all residents of Myssa are with him,
They have been visiting Sunset Beach
and Seaside and the sights thereat,
These gentlemen are very much pleased
with Astoria and the vicinity and that
this county has great future ahead Of
it They will leave for Myssa on the
9th.
Miss Grace McGladery of Eugene is
visiting Miss Made Gregory and will
remain for the Regatta.
Edwin Brooks of this city returned
from Skamokawa, yesterday, to remain
here
Mr.. J, Kelly, prominent attorney Of
Benjamin county, Idaho, was a visitor
In Astoria last week, While here he was
the guest of Mr., and Mrs. VIM, Monday,
Mr.. Kelly is also prominent politician
in his section and has been making a
tour through Oregon and Washington, He
left on Sunday night for trip east.
Glen Scott, Cecil Espy, Elmer StOrie,
and r. w. Kelly, were the guests yester-
day of Mr., William Wood of this city,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-28
SENDING MONEY AWAY.
Fishermen Who Are Paid on Sending
Money Back Home In Europe.

At the present time there Is plenty Of
money passing through the commercial
channels In and around Astoria which
are made for Its circulation. The fisher
men ARE being puid of AMI this puts
money into circulation. One cannery
paid out 5000 day before yesterday and
this Is only fraction OF what the ma.
iority are disbursing every day.
But although great many Of the
fishermen spend nearly all Of their saw.
ings in Astoria still great deal is
sent outside. Most OF this Is transfer.
red by the postoflcc and at the present
time the money order department is
working overtime and II is estimated
that $4,000 per day is being exchanged
over the counter. both incoming and
outgoing remittahces but for the most
the money Il sent to foreign countries.
There is pceuliarit to be noted in
the sending Of the money to Europe ac.
cording 10 Assistant Postmaster 0. +.
lleilborn. Monday and Tuesday the
money orders all went to Norway and
Sweden, The remittances were scatter.
ing yesterday to these two countries but
were supplemented with money orders to
Italy and Austria. Today. il the order
OF previous years continues, the Office
will be swamped with remittances to
sunny Italy aud the blue hills bordering
the Danube River.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-28
Street Assessments Filed

The Board OF Street assessment have
filed with the City Auditor assessments
for the improvement of Eighth street
from Harrison to Lexington avenues the
Gontract price on which is $277o2o also
Nr improvement of Irving avenue from
Sixteenth to Eighteenth, the contract
price being S4342. Certificates Of owner.
ship from the county clerk accompanied
tho assessments.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-28
A Beautiful Dog

G. l., Houston and Ed Lewellyn yea.
terday received by express from Clare
mont, N. j., a female English pointer
imported for breeding purposes. The dog
is beautiful specimen of her breed. is
from the famous Claremont Kennels, and
one of the finest dogs ever brought to
Oregon. The express charges on the
animal, which was 0 days en- route,
were $2902.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-28
Military In Regatta

Through the courtesy Of Col. White,
commanding officer Of Fort Stevens, a
company from that post will be here on
September End to participate in the
opening exercises of the Regatta, Fort
Stevens has always been to the fore In
assisting Astoria in celebrations and
these courtesics are greatly appreciated.
II Is to be hoped that Col. White can be
here as many Astorians would appre.
ciate his presence.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-28
At the Police Court

c. Ruonala. charged with being drunk
and disordcriy deposited bail Of $40. yes
terday morning which he forfeited by
non.appearance In the police court.
This Ia the man whom Officer
iIoughton dubbed on Monday night
One drunk was sentenced TO two days
imprisonment and two forfeited their
bail.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-28
Fishing Out Of Season

Frank Marini was arrested on Mon
day night by Deputy Sheriff Brown for
fishing In the closed season. His boat
AMI gear were taken In charge by them
and in the Justice court he was released
TO get money. His fine and costs were
placed at sSs the costs being IS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-28
Death OF Old Resident

Mrs. Lizzie McKeeyer died at Jewell
today, Mrs. McKeever was aged 5s
years and 2s days and was an old resi-
dent Of this county where she had many
friends, The funeral win take place
from the church at Jewell. the interment
being at Jewell Cemetery,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-28
Prizes For Horses

Diplomas for draft and carriage horses
will be given by the County Fair com
mittee and this viii be under the charge
Of. competent and unbiased judges. One
viii be for the best draft team hitched
to wagon. another for the best single
roadster hitehed TO buggy and the
third for team Of roadsters hitchei to
buggy or carriage.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-28
Bridge at Sunset Beach

The bridge across Macoxia Lake at
Sunset Beach IL now being built by
Taylor Bros. The bridge win be 500 feet
long and feet above water 80 that
boats can pass under II.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-28
Taken To Asylum

q. X, Harrington, attendant at the In.
sane asylum, left yesteday morning for
Salem having in charge George Martin.
the seiner, who was ordered committed
on Monday, Martin was somewhat yio-
lent in the Jail yesterday but qaicted
down when taken away.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-28
Regatta Hcadquartsrs--

Tho Regatta committee will bc in their
own headquarters in the Flavel building
on Tenth street In the rear Of The First
National bank commencing this morn
Ing
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-28
Died Near Westport--

Pauline Nelson. aged so years and 6
months died near Westport yesterday.
Mrs Nelson was the wife Of q. |. Nelson
aud will be buried in westport cemetery
today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-28
At tho Hospital

Two new patients were received at ST.
Marys Hospital on Monday night. John
Ahonen was brought In suffering from
appendicitis and Mr.. Bulk from broken
ankle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-28
Released From Custody

n, Smith. who has been serving a CO.
day sentence for laweny was released
from the county jail yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-28
Business Changed

Jens Hansen has taken over the
plumbing business formerly owned by
Hansen i Richter at Seaside and viii
conduct same.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-28
Asserting Books

Superintendent Clark has received sew
eal new books that viii be used In
making course Of study and was busy
yesterday asserting same,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-28
Death Of Infant

The Infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs T. J.
springgay died at the family home at
Wanenion yesterday. The interment
will be at Ocean View Cemetery from the
hons.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-28
Body Not Found

When the steamer Telegraph passed
Cathlamet on her down trip yesterday
the body OF Christopher Westn the young
man drowned on Sunday night had not
aA yet been found.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-28
A New Book.

"rhc Modern Madonna" is tho title Of
a new book Just received at the library.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-28
Declaration OF Intention

4 declaration was iled yesterday by
Ole Amundpen. a native Of Norway.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-28

" Morning Astorian, 90 cents per
month, delivered by carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-28

Tickets on sale September ll.l2.lS.
For further particulars apply to G. W.
Roberts, agent o. R. & N VIM. McMur-
ray, G. P. A., Portland, Or,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-28
MANY FEATURES OF
REGATTA

GREAT ACTIVITY APPARENT FOR
ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF SPORTS,
PARADE, SINGING, EXHIBITS, CON-
TESTS AND MANY OTHER EVENTS
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-24

cared but little for riches and worldly
goods. His leisure was given TO art
above all to music, and if there was
any other thing particularly dear to
his heart it was the interest in his
German kindred, who had come before
him and after him in hundreds of thou
sands and made their abodes here.
mad become citizens of our great Re-
public, always eager to return a help
ful service for their hospitable recep-
ton in these shores. 1t was the good
fortune of the Germans that at the out
set of their immigration they had no
lack of far-sighted leaders, men distin-
Suished for their prudence, their I'M
selfishness and conscientiousness. such
men as Schurz, Ottendorfer, Stallo.
koerner, Pretorius, who for many
decade Kept ceaseless vigil over the
honor of the Germans in America. To
Franz Sigel, the upholding of the
honor of the Germans in America was
ever the most sacred of tasks.
1t is therefore but natural that the
Germans and their descendants now
gathered around this monument. feel
anew and deplore again the full extent
Oh the loss they sustained in the death
OF General Sigel. Mingled with this
regret every German heart must stir
with thrill of pride to think that out
OF the ranks OF the Germans In
America has come forth a man to
whose memory the united nation paws
this tribute as grateful debt OF patri-
otism. The hand of a German master
mas created this impressive monument.
Ii has now been dedicated by the
sounds OF German song. Now. then
let German words commit il and COM
mend tito the special love and reyer-
ence Of the Germans of New York and
their descendants. Let the monument
OF General Sigel serve forevernere as
an eloquent memorial to an German
Americans. May 1t ever remind them
that they viii be most worthy Of their
new fatherland when they strive to
tuinl their patriotic duties after the
manner of the man whose love OF his
new fatherland stands immortalized
In this monument. Such is oyr praver
which God may grant.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-24
Herman Ridder Eulogizes Franz Sieel

New York, Oct, 2O.-Herman Ridder
thus spoke at the unwilling of the
monument of General Franz Sigel yes
terday in Riverside Park:
In sight Of this imposing monument.
solemnly unwilling before your eyes,
it is altogether fitting that of the
speakers on this occasion a voice
should be found for some words of
tribute in the German tongue. Let it
be remembered that the man in whose
honor We have reared this splendid
statue was of German kith and kin
German in thought and German in
sentiment While he, like the rest of
US, had been absorbed by the all-per-
vading genius of Americanism, he
nevertheless owed the honors and
dignities which the country of his
adoption had bestowed upon him to
certain peculiarly German traits in his
character. Possessed of a thorough
German education, particularly trained
in the science of war and strategy.
his services were of especial value
to the country at a time when such
advantages were sorely needed and
but rarely found. With the burning
enthusiasm of a German fighter for
liberty, Fritz Sigel devoted all his tai
ents, in fact his whole being. to the
cause of his new home, which in spite
of many disappointments he had
learned to love dearly.
Speakers well fitted for the task
have detailed to you the deeds and
and labors which constitute General
Sigefs claim on the gratitude OF his
country and OF posterity. His own
generation had not been niggardly in
its gratitude and had freed the declin-
ing years Of its tried hero from sordjd
cares. His touching modesty-one of
the most beautiful traits in his char.
acter-would not allow him to bask
in the sunshine of popular favor In
quiet, singleminded way of his own
he resumed the pursuits of civil life
when the war had ended and he was
ever careful to avoid word or gesture
which would betray' the former leader
OF oattalions. who had taken part in
the great battles. fought to cement the
union anew in indissoluble bonds. He
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-24

" averaging more than 200 miles .
day during the latter part Of the
journey. Thirty days are thus occl-
pied in travelling the 1000 miles from
the Gulf of Mexico north" to south
ern Minnesota, and scarcely half that
time in traversing $500 miles thence
t"northwest" to Alaska.
The "Line of Spring."
Generally speaking, the latter part
of the migration is performed at q
higher rate of speed than the early
part, for the simple reason that the
country to the northward opens up
and becomes habitable much more
rapidly as the season advances. Par
ticularly is this the case In the re-
gion along the eastern foothills OF
the Rocky mountains. From the mid
die of Februarys to the middle of
March, the Zine Of spring" passes
along the foothills from New Mexico
to northern Colorado at the rate Of
twelve miles a day. Within a month,
it is advancing at the rate Of forty
miles a day, and such facts go far
toward explaining the increase In the
speed at which birds travel over the
latter part of their journey. In the
case of the black warblers, the fact
that during the latter part OF the
journey they travel diagonal course
northwest enables them to maintain
a high rate of speed without danger
of outstripping the spring.
Not the least fascinating part Of
the study of bird migration Is the
fact that almost each new discovery
begets some new problem to solve
some new mystery to unravel. Study
the flight Of the bank swallows and
you may trace some of them to Ches-
apeake bay, where in mid-September
they may be seen wheeling in won
drous gray clouds. Then they will
disappear as if the bay had swal-
lowed them, and none can tell you
which way they went. In the follow
ing April some one will observe them
in northern South America, moving
north on the spring migration, but
where they spend the winter is a
secret which is still their own. In
the spring you may trace the red
eyed vireo from his winter quarters
in Central America to the mouth Of
the Mississippi, and thence north
ward by easy stages of twenty miles
a day, for six weeks, until the head
waters are reached. Then, lust as
you are preparing to follow the mi
grant on the next stage, you sudden
ly hear that he has appeared in south
ern British Columbia, 1000 miles to-
the northwest. Unless he flew that
last thousand miles in a night, how
did he get there, since he has not
yet appeared in any of the interven-
ing country? These are some Of
the interesting puzzles which await
solution by enthusiastic students Of
this branch of ORTHODOXY.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-24
Ring Sickness.

The clown staggered from the ring,
he threw himself, grooming, on the,
grass in the dressing tent. A shout
of laughter followed him.
Let them laugh" the poor fellow
muttered. "They think because I ran
out with my hands clutching nv
stomach, that I am joking. Little do
they know the agonies Of ring sick.
ness that are now racking me. Pass
that bottle, will you?
Ring sickness is like sea sickness.
You get it from Continually running
round and round and round a circus
ring. Ringmasters get it more fire.
quently than clowns, and I have even
seen horses with touch of it,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-24
VOICE FROM VAcArIoNLANp.

/ am monarch Of all l survey.
My right TO dispute there is none;
This goes while I'm at Oyster Ray.
And likewise at Washington.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-24

Maude--"The gown Mrs. Uppson
had on last Sunday is the very lat.
est"
Clara-"How do you know"
Maude-"Because her arrival at
church IVES"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-24

In the gardei plot to the south
rises the Temple OF Fame, an open
circular eolonnade with low-domed
roof. The coruice bears the names OF
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-24

On the plateau south of the mansion
near the extreme edge of the Gene
terry is old Fort Mcpherson which was
erected during the civil war for The
protection of Washington. 1t Is a cir.
cular space Of ground. covered with
turf. around which is an embankment
nearly 20 feet high. Around is a deep
ditch is feet wide, Openings in the
embankment show the places where
guns once stood. The fort is situated
ON an elevation and holds command.
ing position. overlooking the river and
city.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-24

But many birds do not follow this
normal order of migration and 9TH
ers there are which follow Il only in
part. Maryland yellowthroats. hatched
in Florida. remain there the year
round. while those which breed in
Newfoundland migrate In the fall to
the West Indies. flying right over the
winter range OF their southern breth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-20
STERILIzED KISSES SAFE.
Expert Advises Taking Sanitary GargIe
After Each Fifth Kiss.

kiss all you want to, but after each
kiss take sanitary gargle. Germs
and microbes like kisses just as well
as human beings do. To be on the
safe side, though, sterilize each kiss"
This was the message DIR. I. Frank
lin Clifford Of New Jersey recently
sent to the world at large between the
ages OF sixteen and the divorce court,
He has lectured upon the hygiene Of the
mouth before number Of dental con-
ventions, and the other day completed
series of talks at Cleveland, O., to
the dentists OF northern Ohio, says q
special to the New York Herald.
1T is no pleasant thing to kiss" said
the doctor. and then caught himself.
"er-that Is, from purely unsenti-
mental, scientific and, might say, hy-
gienic standpoint. have no wish as
q man-and married one, too-to pose
as the enemy Of the kiss. kissing,
though, Is form Of disease which the
constitution finds 1t very difficult 10
throw off. There are germs and MI
crobes lurking In every kiss. The con-
stitution can throw off these In limited
quantities. 1t cannot do SO, however,
IL there are too many Of them. The
only safe way is to be sanitary about
your kissing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-20
TWAIN ON HIS BIOGRAPHY.
Humorist Says It viii Make People,
Hair Curl.

Samuel L. Clemens Mark Twain
stood On the promenade deck Of the
Atlantic transport liner Minneapolis the
other day at New York and waved q
farewell to large number OF friends
as he started for England to receive.
on June 90, the degree of doctor of
literature from Oxford university, says
the New York Herald.
Although the weather was warm, Mr..
Clemens wore an overcoat, as he ex-
planned 1t ito keep out the heat, WHICH
isn't here" He had discarded his
white outfit for the moment, but he as
sured his friends that he had 1t in his
grip. The clothes he was wearing were
of Il light gray color "for they suit
my particular style of beauty" he ex-
planned.
with the Lord and all things earthly"
he talked to the reporters.
II am going to London, where spent
seven years, to see all the boys
may never go to London again until
come back to this sphere again after
am dead, and then should like to live
In London.
II have booked my passage to return
on this boat on June 20. but l don't
know what the boys will do with me
perhaps ! may stay boat or two
longer If my energy holds out.
II don't know what the boys will
do with me, but I'm ready for them.
am always ready to do my share Of
proper dissipation as an example-an
awful eXample-to others how to be
better than l am myself. l retired
from work on my SEVENTEEN birthday
and don't intend to do any more.
However, shall 60 on writing my
biography until the time comes for me
to Join the angels. tell you that auto
biography Is terrible. 1t will make peo-
pies hair curl, but cannot be published
until I am dead and the people men
toned In II, their children and their
grandchildren are dead. l tell you It's
something awful"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-20

"We must pray to God, Edith, and
then maybe he will send our papa
back. Mammals got little baby up
stairs, and she's too busy to pray, so
we must do 1t for her, then maybe we
ean have our darling papa again"
Thus four-year-old Agnes Hildebrand
Of Philadelphia recently advised her Sis
ter, Edith, two years her Junior, says
special dispatch to the New York World.
They were sitting on the front porch
Of the Hildebrand home, from which
their father, Otto Hildebrand, was TAX
en- the other night to answer q charge
Of desertion from Governors Island
six years ago He was not even per
mitted to say goodby to his wife and
children. Agnes was told that she
would not see her father for long
time, and at Sunday school she was
told that good little girls and boys al
ways got what they prayed for. So
the two children kneeled, and Agnes
prayed: "Dear God, please have Presi-
dent Roosevelt send our papa back
again. We all want him SO bad-mam-
ma, Edith, me and baby. Amen"