davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
SEASIGKNESS CURE
ACTS UPON BRAIN

PARIS. March 9.-Dr. Flasscheon's s
new invention for the prevention Of
sessickness is exciting great deal of
interest here. DR.. Flasscheon declares
that his remedy is infe llible. and that
he has already tried Il with success
on himself several times.
He calls ii delphinine. and saws that
his invention acts noy on the stomach
as do all remedies for seaslckneSs, but
on the brain. The inventor intends to
open a dispensary where he will treat
all emigrInts free or charge for a
while, in order to prove that what he
claims for his medicine is true.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10

King Edward will not hear Of such a
marriage. friendly as he has been with
all the Yorkshire Wilson's. II Prince
Francis sister had not married the
Prince Of Wales. things might have
been different. but the King would not
give his sanction 10 "A marriage between
commOner and the brother Of Eng
lands future queen.
The King, who is an inveterate match
maker, would like 20 arrange q mar
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
Name Of Famous Society Beauty Again Coupled
With That of Prince Francis of Teck,
Whom She Loves.

LONDON. March 9.-The name Of Miss
MurieI Wilson. the famous society
beauty" is once more on everyOne'S lips.
For many seasons gossips declared
she would never marry because she
was jilted as a young girl by the man
she loved. Her friends, however, know
that the man she would marry tomor-
row. If she could, is handsome Prince
Francis of Teck. who has been devoted
to her for some years.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
0VERC0AT OF L0UBET
STOLEN FROM MEETING

PARIS. March 9.-Emile Loubet, for
mer President Of the French Republic,
has had the misfortune 20 lose his fur
lineG Overcoat
NJ Loubet was a speaker at lthe gath
ering of Paris University students held
TO celebrate grant of 100000 francs by
the legislature for the new tstudents'
clubs. AT first il was thought that
some one had hidden the coat As a prac-
teal Joke, but the whole buiIping was
ransacked without finding the garment.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10

The big oxford Cambridge ooat race IS
cOlsc at hand and interest IN the annual
event is growing more intense
Great crowds watch the crew at work
and the merits OF the men are eagerly
discussed. The best opinion is that
Cambridge hes the better crew, but
oxford has a stronger aggregation than
she had last year. and even the Cam
bridge adherents admit that their faV-
oritles will have no waIkOyer-
Oxford. while not so powerful as the
men OF the Cambridge. work better TO-
gether. row a cleaner stroke and pre-
sent c more finished appearance in their
boat. II is not impossible they Will win
The Washington times., 1907-03-10

riage between Miss Wilson and the
sWarJhy Marquis de Several, the Por-
tuEuese minister. Miss Wilson likes De
Several. but absolutely declines to re-
gard him as a prospective husband.
The Marquis is a very wealthy man,
paniOu-
II was remarked az the Carlton res
taurant that Mrs. Arthur Wilson was
entertaining both Prince Francis and
the Marquis de Several, and the trio
were in high spirits.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
FRENCH MANUFACTURERS
FEAR AMERICAN MACHINES

PARIS. March 9.-Les Sports and La
Presse have attacked the proposed
gold cup tour OF American cars through
Europe during the coming summer. on
the ground that it will prove dangerous
TO the French industry. 1t is said even
the demands have been made that the
tour be prohibited, with the further
comment that If American manufactur-
ers want to advertise the capabilities
of their cars they should enter the
French tests Of different kinds or allow
French cars ~ participate ia the cup
tour.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
MOTHER OF QUEEN ENA
PLANS SPANISH CASTLE

SAN SEBASTIAN. March 9.-It is ru-
mored here that Princess Henry of Bat
tenberg. mother of the young Queen of
Spain. has the Intention of spending a
and that she has bought an estate on
the top of the hills opposite Miramar
palace and that she intends to build
palace for herself there.
The report has caused great deal of
satisfaction. as the Princess is Already
a popular figure in Spain.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
ABLE ARCTIC ARTIST
PAINTS POLAR PICTURES

LONDON, March 9.-Wonderful pic
lures Of Arctic scenes, painted under
terrible conditions OF cold and discom-
fort. arc being exhibited at a London
EEller-. They are the work of the Rus
sian artist Borissoff. who was sent TO
the polar regions by the Car. who dis
covered his genius.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10

The news from the States that Beals
c. Wright and Raymond d Little VIII
be on the American lawn tennis team
which IS TO compete for the Dwight
Davis trophy has been received with
pleasure among English tennis experts.
Both men have played here and have
won high esteem as experts Of the first
rank as sportsmen and personally.
The third member OF the American
team. Karl II. Behr. is not so well
known. but II IS acknowledged that II
he is up 10 the level OF his two COM
panions. the Americans will nave an eN-
Cellent chance 10 carry back the cup
The Washington times., 1907-03-10

The fight between belmont. the Amer
lean featherweight. and Owen Moran,
before BeItonson's Club. viii be
watched with keen interest by the pugil-
istic world. II belmont wins, he viii
be matched against Jem Bowker.
Ski-kjOr races were the feature 0t the
recent winter carnival on Lake saint
Moritz in the Engadine Alps in SwitZer-
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
King Wants de Several
To Marry Miss Wilson
WHEWA KING
is CUPID

King Edward will not
hear of Miss Wilson COM
ing into the royal family as
the wife of Prince Francis
of Teck, but will aid her all
he can to land the swarthy
Portuguese diplomat, Mar
quis de Loveral.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-15
CHECKS BRING A CHECK.


Richard Davis, alias Paul Evering
berry, whose true name is unknown.
was hailed before Justice ]. p. Good
man yesterday on 4 charge Of obtain
ing money under false pretense. The
basis Of the charge against him being
a worthless check. drawn on the rlrs.
National Bank Of Astoria, in the sum
Of s3l75; and the complaining wit
ness being party by the name If
Nyman
1t seems this single instance IS but
one Of a number Of others, more sue
cessfully operated than was this one,
Dell scuIlT Ross. Higgins L. Com
pany Christensen & Company, and 7.
F. Laurin. figuring as victims In Civ
en- amounts. The man posed as an
officer Of the line in army circles, hu.
he is simply a well trained private
soldier. with inspirations to enter the
official roster of the army and, 1t H.
said. had reasonable show to accom-.
plish such ambition.
He has been in Astoria ror several
days past, on leave from Fort Stey
ems, and has done nothing much but
drink deeply and engineer buncn
checks broadcast, with the result tha.
he is in hook, on bail Of $500. to an
swer the foregoing charge on Friday
next. 1t is said some of the moneys
he obtained SO easily have been re-
covered and his especial plea in court,
as rendered by Mr.. Winton, his at
,orney was that he was drunk when
he committed the ofense, and that
be wanted to square up each and all
II the delinquencie@.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-15
NEW BUSINESS VENTURE.
Real Estate Operations to be Enlarged
in This City

The r. y. Clarke Real Estate Com
pany is the style Of a new (and need
ed) business venture that will make
it's entree in this city today. The
young gentleman whose name is used
In the title, is the active and sue
cessful manager OF the Brownsville
woolen MIL store here for the past
Ave months. but who has severed his
connection Herewith to inaugurate a
business OF his own. to which he
brings not only the equipment Of an
alert mind and resoureeful nature, but
has backed his faith in the venture
by buying handsomely in the district
here In which he proposes to operate.
He is well endorsed In this as in
all his previous business relations, and
may be relied on to the utiermost Of
his engagements. He will open his
Office today in the Campbell building
at the stand formerly occupied by
Harry Twilight, and will be quickly
in touch with the real estate situation
here and keep himself in intimate re-
lation with it to the certain success
Of his patrons and himself.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-15

h. began his light II was strongly IN
tr"nChrd IN Congress ana al the ".
ets Of the frtAldrut 10 hrtlk 4 there
failed. Than 1t wac the old nau stoN
cd the stun he WAS made ~ lie =
'efed tie secretary Of the Treasury TO
,.hdaw The government deposits
from the banks. the Secretary de-, lin
ed. saying 1t MAS against tho lnw
Congress, the President removed ln'
recal,l,ran, Secretary ana nut In hla
place man who believed as hc d
or was willing to carry out his orders,
The new Secretary removed the de-
positS and The corporation felt II was
half a century before another corpl,
ration sought TO control Legislation l.,
the government The Circuit Mohii"r
sprang into existence ran d brief Ca.
rceF, bankrupted hundreds and
destroyed the reputation of a score nr
more Of the prominent men uf ,'.c
country, Now We have corpotat ona
by the dozen, but whore ls And, :
Jackson?
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-15

There IL little prospect that CO..
sress, al this session. will como to tn,
ielief OF the coast artillery TO any
marked extent, Costly guns. and it
'ricate and expensive machinery viii
be left to the mercics OF the clemcr =.
the army viii be left with an made.
quate force Of trained artillerymcn
while We play at being "A world-pow
tr, mlAt ing N with the affairs %: o'hcr
nations with always chanc. u be-
rmbrotled in il foreign war. This IL
'he same old policy pursued by Ja'urs
Madison AMI me Cons, css In ne lays
before our last war with Grta, rrl.
tain. Education by experience comes
high, but nations must have tNtt sort
ot education every noS anI then.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-15
MAY NOT RESIGN.
Hon. Harrison Allen Has Something
To Say as to His Plans.

Hon. Harrison Allen arrived ii the
city yesterday on the noon express
from Portland. In the course Of a
conversation with an Astorian repre-
sentative the district attorney indicat-
ed plainly that he might no re-
sign his office for some time to come.
and that he intended to maintain his
Astoria residence indefinitely, but
without relinquishing his new business
alliances at the metropolis. Mr.. AL
len said that In a recent interview with
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-15
THE BEST MADE

THE BEST MADE
Or. A. REiD's CUSHIONED SHOES:
Feet don't ache or tire. Investigate
tho quality and be convinced. ....
OUR sPEclALTY LINE
Of LoggeTs Shoes Guarantees Salts.
faction to the Wearer-None Better
but a Leader of All.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-15

Governor Chamberlain. on the score Of
his pending resignation. the executive
had declared that there was no ne
eessity for Mr.. Aliens resignation and
that as far as he was concerned. per-
sonally. 1t was no, desired" There.
fore, Astoria may not lose this val
uable citizen, at least. not until his
term Of Office shall expire.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-15

what has come Yer the piri' Of
! American dreams' Ar- wr liriag In q
! r." era? Hav" We ".t.r'y forgotten
/ The past and all i's g!orcs2 Jaruary
'th has come ana gone and hardly ., !:
where in the United states was ~ ,
. celebration calling 10 mind 30 Il
Hickory" his cotton b"les and his Zen
resS"e ril"m"n. Is lacre no longer
aly Democracy or Democratic party IN
the land? There was 3 time when a.
cording TO the speakers and writer's
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-15
Several Interesting Oeeurance
Enliven This Congress.
Speech on Discharge Of colered Troops
Causes Him 10 Be Accused OF
Playing TO Galleries--o,hcr
Capital News.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Jan. IA
favorite expression OF some writers.
When speaking Of session Of Con
gress Is 10 sell the proceedings II ''"1. =
~ grind. but. Notwithstanding this is
the short session when II IS not eI
pected that much would be dol -.
there a few things that ilyen up ta'
affair and make IL interesting and a..
muslng 10 the outsiders. II not 10 h"
members. The center OF interest just
row is the Senate chamber where For
aker has been playing great role OF
about American politics II tina, nearly
VILE affair. One OF the bad featp ~
about American pclltics II ha' nearly
always, when a prominent poIii Cian
takes the lead in any proposition. 9TH
er politicians and some Of the news
papers charge that he Is always play
iag personal politics. This IS The case
just now. and on every hand Is heari
the declaration that Senator forak~r's
noyemen; In the matter OF the dis
charge 0t The colorea troops is simpv
q grand stand" play for The Repuau.
can Presidential nomination This Isl
unjust 10 the distinguished Ohio SEN
Htor Mr.. Foraker is of Presld"@tlal
size. and 10 doubt he knows It, bu. Il
liz not only possible, but very proba
HE. that he is acting In this matter
because he honestly believes a great
injustice has been done the colored
II oops, and that the President exceed |
q his constitutional authority when
he ordered their discharge. There -r-
II any who agree with the FIRST prooo-
sition; in fact but few can be found |
to claim that no injustice was lone
but there is wide divergence on the
question OF the Presidents authority |
Senator Foraker is broad gaug"I
man. and hold enough to take Il stand
he believes TO be right, even II he knew
ii would inJure his own political Pros
poets. The consensus Of opinion here
Is that the investigation proposed viii
not work out any relief to the colorel
men discharged The Senate may ex-
press its opinion on lhc mater. but no
legislation is expected, and 1t is doubt
.ul If any would meet the Presidents
approval.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-15
CAUTION AGAINST FIRE.


I desire to caution hose who US
oil rags and fire In other forms. for
thawing out frozen pipes, Of the ex-
treme danger Of such things, especial
Is at this particular time; IL may taaw
out Tho pipe, but you may start a
conflagratIon that might wipe out our
city. a hydrant may be frozen. when
needed; and at the best, under pres
ent conditions, everything cannot be
hauled as fast as ordinary; 50 I would
caution all to be careful.
c. f. FOSTER,
Chief Engineer, Astoria Fire Depart
ment.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-15

ManZan Pile Remedy put up in con-
venient collapsble tubes with nozzle
attachment 30 that the remedy may be
applied at the very seat OF the trou-
bic, thus relieving almost instantly,
bleeding, itching or protruding piles.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded. Sold by Frank Hart's drug
store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-15
SUNDAY TRAVEL TO PORTLAND
Increases and $3.50 Mound Trip Rate
via A. G. C. r. r. is Popular.

Travel from this city to Portland
on Sunday at the low round trip rate
Of $3.50 is on the increase and many
enjoy that day In the metropolis each
week This rate Will be continued
throughout the winter and the volume
Of travel toward Portland every Sun
day would Indicate that the public
appreciates 1t. 11-8-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-15

Dade's Little Liver Pills thorough
ly clean the system. good for lazy Nv
ers. makes clear compilations, bright
eyes and happy thoughts.
Sold by Frank Hart's Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-15
Do You Realize

That you need shoes for the rainy
season that has now made It's ap-
pearance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-15

MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
FALL STYLES, SMART DESIGNS.
That please the eye, lend comfort to
the feet and give perfect durability.
The oasis., 1907-09-07
ARIZONA, U. 5. A.

This week there appear mining patent notices for the Mansfield Mining Company, which is apply ing for patents to its claims in the Wrightson district, Santa Rita mountains.
 Monday next Mrs. W. D. Frederick will join MT. Fred erick at La Cobriza, where she will visit couple of weeks, after which both Mir. and Mrs. Frederick and their little ones will go to Cali fornia, to remain several weeks.
 Elaborate preparations are in hand in Nogales, Sonora, for rousing celebration of the aniver- sary of Mexican independence. A very complete program has been prepared, and there will be many amusements beside. A large and well built bull ring has been erect ed, and a number of expert corridaS are promised.
The oasis., 1907-09-07
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC IN SONORA.

Returning this week from an ex- tended trip, over the new railway, beyond the Yaqui river, as far as the Mayo, portion of which re- zion he had visited several years ago, THE OASIS editor brings con- viction more firmly rooted than ever of the greatness of the natural resources of the state of Sonora, and the brilliant future in store for that imperial commonwealth in the development and fruition of those unparalleled resources.
 To the outside world very little was known of Sonora until about a decade ago, when the Southern Pacific took over the Sonora rail- way, and made it profitable feed- CT to the great railway system con- trolled then by c. P. Huntington, but known now as the Hartman system. Up to that time the So- nora road had been an isolated property of the Santa Fe system, of no value to the main line and operated at a loss. The Santa t'e company gave the Sonora road very little attention and made no effort to develop the country trib- utary. Under the Southern Pa cific management all was changed The first work undertaken was to improve and elevate the standard of the road and it's equipment. Track, bridges and buildings were put in far better condition, and rolling stock, motive power and machine shops were subjected to repairs that were varied and great ly needed, while extensive and use- ful additions were made, everything calculated and intended to fit the road to bear heavy traffic. And with that was adopted system of advertising the manifold resources tributary to the road to induce flow in that direction of the capital necessary for their exploitation and development - something omitted by the Santa Fe in all the years it had control. Development of the region immediately tributary to the Sonora railway was a small part of the comprehensive plans of the Southern Pacific, which includ- ed an extension of it's system to cover the entire state and expand ! along the entire west coast of the republic, giving to the states there on that close connection with the world at large that is granted by great railway system, and that is necessary for complete develop ment of their abundant and re- dundant natural resources.
 But 1t is with the effect of this new era of railway construction in Sonora that this article is to deal, and its influence in development of the richest and best portion of the state, visited heretofore by the few hardy spirits only who had the 10 submit to the incon- yenience and hardships attendant
The oasis., 1907-09-07

TAKE from the telegraph news in the daily newspapers the tales of probability of war with Japan and the denials ofsuch probability; the statements about despatch of the Atlantic fleet into Pacific water, and there would be little news" left.
The oasis., 1907-09-07

time schedule and may be con. idered as definitely determined. The route from Corral Co the inter.
 national boundary, up the Yaqui and Bavispe rivers, may be estimat- ed Go have length of about $50
 miles. Then the concessions provide for cross line from about Cumpas on the Moctezuma river to Cana
 nea, connecting with the road now in operation from that point to Naco; and another line from that road across to the Sonora rail- way to the international bound. ary at Nogales. With all these lines and the Alamos branch, now in course of construction, the Southern Pacific will have in oper- ation when completed very nearly 1200 miles of railway in Sonora, completely covering the state, con- meeting up all parts of the richest mineral region on the continent with one of the richest agricultural regions in the world; and giving both several outlets for connection with the railway system of the United States.
 While at Navojoa two weeks ago, Mir. Julius Krutschnitt, one of the chiefs of the Hartman system, in formed Don Francisco A. Salido, the prefect of the Alamos district of Sonora, that it would be the policy of that system to secure new concessions and build branch lines within the state wherever there would be probable development of profitable traffic. That would mean eventually branch lines in the deltas of the Yaqui and Mayo rivers, with other branches into the great timber belt of the Sierra Ma dre, which extends along both sides of the summits in both Sonora and Chihuahua to width approaching one hundred miles, and reaching from near the Arizona line away down into Sinaloa. In that body of timber alone Sonora has world of virgin wealth that is un- touched as yet. And the time is not far distant when it will be needed in development of the other {
 But the theme is one which l grows on the writer as its points pass before the minds eye. It is one the treatment of which could i be expanded into volumes. And 1t is one to grasp which one must ! do as has been done by the writer within the past seven years-travel all that vast region in the saddle.
The oasis., 1907-09-07

WITH all the conflicting reports published by the newspapers and magazines upon all topics of inter- est, it requires a judicial cast of mind to enable anyone to deter mine what to accept as truth and what to reject as false. Now any one may propound the question of Pilate: "What is truth?"
The oasis., 1907-09-07

PERHAPS the peace conference at the Hague can induce the fanatical Arabs of Morroco to desist from their evident intention of pushing into the Mediterranean the "infdel dogs"