davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-05

While bear hunting in the region near
Alder Creek otto Saline was mistaken
for bear and shot in the left shoulder
by Alfred lamppa. The accident occur
red about ] a. m. yesterday morning and
1t was ls:ls this morning before the
party bearing the wounded man arrived
at st, Mary's hospital, where he was at.
tended BY DR. Estes
Saline and Lamppa with two compan.
lens We're out on hunting trip and in
some manner or other Lamppa thought
he saw bear and fired. He was using
a Mauser OF caliber slightly smaller
than a 5000, with metal jacketed
soft nosed bullet. Owing 10 the she'll
being defective the bullet did not pass
clear through Salme's body as II would
have done had the high power cartridge
been up TO the standard. The bullet
spread aud tore hole in the
wounded mans shoulder and made a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-05
PRINCE EBERwEIN BANKRUPT.
Forfeited Rights BY Marrying paughte,
Of BurgomasteE

THE HAGUE. June i.--prinee Eber
vein OF Bentheim. Steinlmt, who some
time ago forfeited his rights Of inherit,
ence and his position In the German
army BY marrying the daughter Of 4
hurgomaster Il now bankrupt. After
the wedding he hired castle near Thc
Hague, perhaps hoping for recognition
by his aunt, the queen dowager OF the
Netherlands, but neither she nor Queen
Wilhelmina. nor the aristocraey noticed
him, His failure to pay rent for the
castle has led to its seizure BY hailitfs,
whose presence, however, did not dis
concert the prince and princess, They
merily played tcnniS ignoring the OH.
GERS who watched the games, The pair
have now gone to Germany, leaving the
bailitfs In possession
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-05

wound that is serious in the extreme.
The companions started out Of the
woods with him at II o'aidck noon
yesterday and packed him 10, II miles
to the railroad and then brought him to
Deep River the remaining seven miles
on a handear. lie was taken to the
boat landing where the Wiona which
had been telephoned for, was waiting and
he was brought across the river and
taken to the hospital where DR.. Estes
Immediately began probing for the ball.
Owing to the length Of time before
medical attention was rendered and to
the loss of blood, the injured man is in
a critical condition.
Saline is about 26 years of age and
has a wife and three small children liv-
ing near Deep River. His two brothers
accompanied him to the hospital as did
Lamppa.
AT ! o'clock this morning it was de'
cided to wait before trying to locate
the bullet because Of the mans weak
ened condition. DIR. Estes ,ad that the
bullet had entered under the left arm
hut with the slight examination possible
ne was unable TO tell just what course
the ball had taken. As blood came
from the mans mouth at times there
is possibility that it may have en-
tered the lungs but the physician
thought the most probable course had
been up into the neck. The iolting that
the man had received in getting him to-
the hospital was in great measure re-
sponsible for his weakened condition
and it was not thought advisable by
DR.. Estes to try and locate it early this
morning but will try and do so some
time later in the day, if the wounded
mans condition improves enough to-
warrant it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-05
MILwAUKIES FINAL TRIALS.
Must Maintain Speed of "a Knots PEI
Hour For Four Hours.

SAN. FRANCISCO, June s.--The new
United States cruiser Milwaukee sail
ed today for the Santa Barbara chan
mel, where her final trials win take
place Before being accepted by thc
government the vessel must maintain q
speed of % knots an hour for four hour:
and develop 2s.OoO horsepower. In "a
hour endurance test she must develop
within 80 per cent of forced draughi
power and maintain a speed of 20 knots
Before returning to this port the guns Of
the Milwaukee also will be tested. The
vessel is commanded by Captain Charles
A. Gore. The board Of inspection con
sists of captain Clover, Captain Suther'
land. Commander Reeves, Commander
Marsh, Naval Constructor Stocker, and
Lieutenant Commander Eberle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-05

Therefore we ask all our fellow fish
ermen and all interested In any way In
gillnet fishing and all people OF As
toria and vicinity are indirectly--to
hasten to assist in this snagging enter
prise. BY united effort much can be
accomplished, 1t is also to be hoped
that those persons who have reaped
ample profits from the proceeds OF the
labors Of the fishermen, now win lend
assistance to this enterprise.
Subscription lists can be found In all
the eanneries, and the members of the
committee win also solicit outside,
Everyone is requested to subscribe, so
that the snagging may proceed without
delay. and that the benefits Of tt can be
enjoyed a. early a. this summer.
THE COMMITTEE.
Astoria. Ore, June 8, 1907.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-05

Commenting on the sale of the Ameri,
can hailt vesse's, the report says,
Your directors felt that as the cost
Of operating under the American ilag
was so much greater, and the steamers
we're ut such disadvantage In foreign
trades, they should avail themselves ot
an opportunity which presented itself
70 dispose ct the Maine and Missouri,
These vessels have therefore, been sold
81 . very satisfactory price and 4
steamer Of suitable type ordered for the
Atlantic transport line, New York.Loa,
6on passenger and cargo service"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-05
OF LOCAL INTEREST
TO FISHERMEN
SNAGGING OPERATIONS NEcES-
SARY 10 PREVENT RIPPING OF
NETS AND FOR INCREASED NUN
BER OF FISHERMEN.

The Astorian has received the follow
ing letter:
On May 10th those fishermen who are
interested in clearing the river of snags,
held meeting, in which the report Of
the committee appointed last summer
was approved and the committee releas-
ed. and new one appointed to proceed
with the work. During last summer
and this spring the total Of slT25.90
has been expended on this work. This
spring eleven stumps and thirty sub
merged trap piles have been removed.
ard contract has been let for the re-
moval of fifty piles from the south
channel, and for this more funds are
needed. Last winter having been unus.
ually cold, the floating ice brought down
many new snags and broke trap piles,
which now. are dangerous to navigation,
not only for the nets. Every fisherman
knows how much damage these snags
do by tearing nets, and even prevent
ing fishing In places where it otherwise
would be advantageous. Knowing the
number Of fishermen to be increasing
year by year, we also realize how neces-
sary it is to extend the region where
fishing can be praeticed, by clearing the
river If we count up the loss caused
By tearing Of nets and the consequent
loss Of time and opportunities. no sac
rifices for this purpose seem too great;
thsy ars soon redeemed. with interestl
We must remember that the Columbia
is the River Nile to US, on which de-
Pends the prosperity of this commun-
ity; fishing is our principal industry,
and therefore we must direct our best
efforts to its improvement.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-05
letter Cured.

A lady customer Of ours mad suffered
with letter for two or three years. II
got SO bad on her hands that she could
not attend to her household duties. One
box Of Chambermin's Salye cured her.
chamberlain's medicines give splendid
satisfaction in this communicate. H.
Rodney 4 Co., Almond, Ala. Chamber.
lain's medicines are for sale by Frank
Hart and Leading Druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-05
BABY PRINCE ENLISTED.

MADRID, June 4.--The name Of the
taby prince of Spain has been entered
on the roll Of regiment and he wears
the number of it in gold pinned on his
bib. A room in the barracks is reserv-
ed for him as the latest recruit. Queen
Victoria is doing well.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-05
SIX AMERICAN VESSELS SOLD.
Report of international Mercantial Mar
inc Associations.

NEW YORK, June 4.--The report Of
the International Mercantile Marine
Company for the year ended December
~, 1905, just made public shows that
six steamers, including the American
built vessels Maine and Missouri were
sold during the year The company has
provided, however, for adding nine
steamers to the feet Of total tonnage
Of 1850.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-05
Do Not Neglect the Children.

At this season of the year the first
unnatural looseness of a child's bowel:
should have immediate attention. The
best thing that can be given is Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
hemedy followed by castor oil as direct.
cd with each bottle Of the remedy. For
sale by Frank Hart and Leading Drug
eists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-05
CROP DAMAGE EXAGGERATED.
John W. Gates Says Wheat Crop Only
Damaged a Little.

NEW YORK, june 4.--John W. Gates
who has just returned to this city from
the southwest, where he had been in
speeting his properties says the reports
Of crop damage have been exaggerated
The damage to wheat, according to Mr.
Gates, win probably range between four
and five per cent. He says, however
that the cotton crop has been damaged
as result of the unusually heavy rains
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-05
HUNTING ACCIDENT
Otto Saline Of Deep River Shot
BY Companion.
WAS MISTAKEN FOR A BEAR

Injured Man Was Packed 10 Miles by
Companions TO River and Brought
Over To ST. May's Hospital by the
Steamer winona This Morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-05
ASTORIA HOMESEEKE2S AND /;
INVESTORS EDITION.

We have been planning for keep with the by
getting highly illustrated edition paper setting forth the
advantages the homekcr Large
and Middle West people coming West the people
most OF the leading towns Oregon and Washington encouraging
their get out special editions OF the local
East This not experiment has proven the best method Of
attracting the attention Of the investor and homcseeker the location
written purpose issue copies this
Der which will be to thing
all enterprisg citizens of this city have the services
Mr. c. Martin for this work He specialist this line has
issued the best and attractive industrial magazines
state We believe the cooperation assistance
every live property holder
O for the benefit will be shared BY ALL
Q 90 0 o 0 0 0
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-05
REBELLION IN CHINA.

VICTORIA, June t.--According To ad.
vices BY the steamer Shawmut which
reached port today the rebellion in
Nokien and Kwang Tnng provinces OF
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-05

South China has been expected for some
time. 1t Is part Of a widespread anti.
dynasty movement organized in Japan
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-06
eo,ooo,ooo PERSONS AIDED.
Under German Accident, Illness and
Old Age Insurance $1,656,75o,ooo
Has Been Paid.


The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
late Prince Bismarck's announcement
in the German Reichstag, at Berlin.
that the Emperor was determined that
the State should systematically as
sist the working people, male or fe-
male, by accident, illness and old age
insurance, was commented on widely
in the German press, which general
ly approved or disapproved the re-
suits, according to the political opn-
ions of the commentators. The So
cialists, following the policy which
they adopted when the laws were
passed, found fault with the insur-
ance as being inadequate and not rad
ical enough to really provide for the
casualties in the industrial warfare
and the disabilities of those worn OUT
in the service of capital"
But the whole body of liberal and
conservative opinion appeared con-
vinced that the laws are beneficial.
During the last twenty years S555, ,75O,.
900 has been paid out for illness;
1922, 2,750,000 for accidents and s13,-
100000 for old age. The law also
provides for compulsory contributions
by employers and employees. In cases
of illness two-thirds of the expenses
are paid by the employe and one-third
by the employer.
In accident cases all the expenses
are paid by the employer, and IN
cases of old age pensions half the
amount is paid by the employer and
half by the employe, the government
supplementing each pension, with
$3.50 yearly. The sum Of S3l2,5OO
was expended daily on the combined
objects, the total of the various funds
is s375,OOO, 900, the total amount paid
in since the law was passed is ST.
656,75O,OO0 and sixty million person.
have profted by this legislation.
The official Imperial Gazette pub
lished a decree on the anniversary of
the message of Emperor William |. on
state insurance, pointing out the great
ideas contained in the message, which
not only had unrivalled success in
His Majesty's own country, but was
spreading beyond the fontiers of Ger
mand, and adding
Unfortunately the accomplishment
of its highest aim has been retarted
by the continuous opposition of those
thinking themselves entitled to repre-
sent the interests of the working
classes"
The message concludes with e1-
pressing the hope that the insurance
bills may guarantee the inner peace
of Germany and announcing that it
is the Emperors will that the legisla'
ton shall continue until the task or
protecting the poor and weak Is ac-
complished-New York Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-06
SAVING WOOD WITH COMPRESS
ED AIR.
Cutting Cord Wood With a Simple
Pneumatic Engine.

Compressed air has not been so eX'
tensively applied to the operation OF
railway cars as was once expected
electricity having proved more con.
venient, If not more economical
agent for that purpose. But it is still
generally used for drilling holes in
rock, preparatory to blasting, and for
riveting boiler plates and the ma
terial employed in bridge construc
ton The pneumatic hammer can be
carried wherever the end of the hose
(for a supply of air) will go, and 1t
works very much more rapidly than
a hammer manipulated by hand. Still
another class of service to which
compressed air is devoted is saving
wood. In that class of work it is
only necessary to produce reclpro'
eating motion, like that Of piston
and SO the principle of the pneumatic
hammer can here be turned to ac
count. An exceedingly simple en-
gine, constructed of brass and steel
tubing, will suffice.
According to Compressed Air." a
monthly periodical devoted to the in
terests which its name suggests, the
chief feature is tubular valve, which
will work equally well in whatever
position the machine be placed. The
general appearance Of the device is
admirably shown in the accompany
ing illustration. The mechanism com
prises frame, resting on the log and
equipped with hook to grip the
same; a slender cylinder with an os'
cillating piston, and a flexible pipe to
furnish the air. The cylinder (and
consequently the saw can be shifted
from one side to the other of thu
frame, without freshly setting the
latter. The distance between the two
positions regulates the length of the
cut, which is either sixteen or twenty
six inches. The former would usu
ally be preferable for stove wood and
the latter for locomotive fuel. The
frame weighs eighty-five pounds and
the engine sixty-five. The saw is an
ordinary five-inch or eight-inch drag
saw.
the capacity of the machine Is pat
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-06
most as unnatural as the swoons and
"vapors" of a previous age.
Tears are oiIt of fashion

ilOoL do uuudtuidl Go eiC o"OSAS >-A-S
"vapors" of a previous age.
Tears are out of fashion.
No self-respecting child ever sheds
them nowadays, while a squalling
baby is only met with in the lower
orders. Not to be able to control
ones emotions is to be guilty of the
worst possible form" The greater
the shock we sustain the tighter we
shut our lips, and the more we suf'
fer the less we betray it. Here and
there, it is true, you will find traces
of feminine weakness lurking in un
suspected corners, women who can
still turn on the waterworks," and
know how to sob and how to harrow
the hearts of their husbands and
their lovers, bat these women are
rare The generality, if they ever shed
a tear at all. shed 1t in secret, and
II they should be found with sus
picion OF redness in their eyes will
hastily attribute it to cold in the
head-Philadelphia Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-06
Good Taste and Cleverness.

This is especially true if the
woman herself has that most useful
gift bestowed by the birth fairies,
good taste. More often than not the
woman who needs to study economy
is the one who is most richly en-
dowed with this faculty, and it is
apt to be combined with clever, prac-
tical ability to either do the neces-
sary work of making up home gowns,
or to direct the home dressmaker
in her labors, so that the finished
frock has an air of style that makes
it "go" in many more places than
for simple home use.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-06
The American Cow.

There are nearly 25,000,G00 dairy
cows in America and enough other
cattle to make total of over 60.000,-
900 head, including bulis, oxen, young
stock and the CLOCKS and herds which
range the valley free" and all con-
demned to slaughter. There are less
than a million thoroughbred cattle in
the country and more than 4S,00O,000
scrubs. The rest are half or higher
grades. About 20,O00,000 calves are
born annually. The average value OF
COW is s22. The average value
COW is s22. In Rhode Island, dairy
ing State, the average is $39.
The cows of the United States yield
about 9,000,000,000 gallons of milk a
year (watered and unwatered), the
butter product is nearly 2,O00,OOO,OO0
pounds (all grades), and the product
of cheese over 3OO,0OOOOO pounds. Our
cheese industry Is making enormous
strides. In a short time the output
will be 1,OOO,OOO,OOO pounds. There is
one item, by-product, which is never
alluded to when Mistress Cow or Sis
Cow is considered. Our gold produc-
tion is about sS1, 100000 a year at
present. That is vast sum of money.
Yet the rakings of our COW yards
and stalls for the fertilization of crops
are estimated to be worth in cold cash
eight times as much, or s64S,000, ,O00I
Such figures are bewildering. They
stagger humanity.-New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-06
Chemical Bushes.

"A dermatologist has solved the
mystery of converting a faded So
ciety woman into a study in pink
and white. The beauty doctor has
ALREADY made several successful ex-
periments with his fountain of youth.
He \simply tattoes a blush on the
cheeks without injury to the flesh
or sAin. He declares the process
does mot cause pain-not even a
wince2because the needle only
enters the skin one-sixteenth of an
inch. He uses vegetable coloring to
produce the schoolgirl blush. This
is injected under the skin. The fluid
is said to be quite harmless. Two
sittings are necessary for a complete
operation, and the effect for few
days is not pretty. The complexion
changes from pink to red, and finally
to delicate pink.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-06
Dutch Girls Lucky.

In Holland girls have exactly the
same privileges as boys when it
comes to question of higher educa-
tion. There are no special courses,
universities or preparatory school for
girls in the land where Queen Will
helmina rules.
All institutions for higher educa-
tion are open to men and women
equally, and on the same terms; stu
dents of either sex are treated in the
same way and have to pass the same
examinations.
After having left the primary
school girls and boys who wish to
enter the university go to public
grammar school, into which they are
admitted at the age of twelve or
fourteen, on passing an entrance ex-
animation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-06
Paper Making Materials.

New materials from which paper
can be made are continually being
discovered. Recently pine waste has
been successfully manufactured into
that universal substance without
which so many features of modern
civilization could hardly survive. Fine
paper can be made from corn stalks
and from rice-straw. In addition to
spruce, pine, fir, aspen, birch, sweet
gum, cottonwood, maple, cypress and
willow trees all contain fibre suitable
for the manufacture of paper. Hemp,
cotton, jute, Indian millet, and other
fbrous plants can also be used for
this purpose, so that there seems to
be no danger of a dearth of paper.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-06
A8 FRILS ]1
krAAAEAsHESM9l

Huge flowers of silk and velvet
are used on he hats.
Wide bai IS of braid are used on
both jacket and skirt.
All pleated skirts are stitched
down to below the hips.
The principal millinery trimmings
seen are wings and feathers.
For everything except storm coats
and strictly tailored waists, sleeves
are three-quarter length or shorter.
An oddity of some evening gowns
is that the short puff sleeves are of
different fabric from the rest of the
gown.
Brooches and buckles of carved
coral are quite the thing, and young
girls especially find them very at
tractive.
The brownish gray of moleskin is
a leading tone among dress fabrics,
both in sheer stuffs and heavier
cloths.
The fashion in sleeves leaves little
to be desired, for they are generally
of medium size, and either trimmed
lavishly or. made quite plain, accord
ing to the garment they complete.
The velvet hem on filmy gowns is
one of the reigning fancies and an
exceedingly pretty one. The slight
dragging of the heavy hem adds to
the slender appearance SO desirable.
The bolero makes its appearance
in the realm of lingerie in the night.
gown yoke of allover embroidery,
bolero-shaped edges with ribbon-run
beading and finished with soft ro-
sette in front.
The chief point of difference in
style between gowns of cloth or vel
vet and those of diaphanous material
is in the skirts which are often quite
plain in the former, but both skirt
and bodice of sheer gowns are most
deliberately trimmed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-06
Vanishing of Costly Fayors,

Women who spend many thou
sands of dollars on cotillon are
happily few" says a cynic; "else
the sanitoriums, which already are
crowded, would have to reconstruct
their walls of rubber in order to hold
the patients. But several shining
lights Of the plutocracy manage to
reach that goal of the 'spender.'
At recent cotillon the favors were
~ costly that many young women
(e moved to tears when, at home
hg time, they couldn't find the
Us. Yes, many of the trophies had
been carried away most mysteriously.
The young men, especially, "lost"
many of their choicest favors. but
of course they took that bad luck
good-naturedly.- York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-06
Worries.

If you fail to see beauty and good
ness in life look in your own heart
for the cause. We invite all that
comes to us.
Put the small worries where they
belong, at the foot of the list, says
the Woman's Magazine. Do not al
low the cook and the milkman to be
the bell masters of your soul with
power to make your days unpleas-
ant.
If you find that you are getting
panicky over a condition or an in
dividual or bit of gossip or a dis
appointment of any sort, why run
away from it if need be, but main
tain a serene view of life and sec
things as they really are.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-06
Kipling q Feminist.

A French writer who is a great ad-
mirer of Rudyard Kipling, has dis
covered with surprise and some ap-
parent Joy that Kipling is a feminist.
Kipling, who Knocked his own sex
with caustic pen, he finds bestowing
on woman the admiration he is un-
able to feel for men. The discovery
was made at dinner, where Kirling
said the women govern Africa, and
there would not have been war If
they had not said to the men: "You
go and fight the English or you will
have to settle with u.s." The men
did not want war but they did not
dare to stay at home. The women
in Africa govern all, not as in Eu-
rope, where the pretty ones swayed
the world, but by sheer maternal
force. A fat, honrely mother of many
in South Africa knew how 20 make
herself obsyed il not how to rlease.