davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-27
Military Maneuvers TO Take Place
In Germany.
GermAny'a Chief Military Maneuvers
Known An Tho Kaisers Movements
win Tako Place In poseu In SeptemS
ber--Aii Appliances In Warfare Used.

BERLIN, July 2d,--GcImany's chief
military maneuycra, known as the kai'
ser's maneuyera. win take place Ia Po-
@n lu September. They will be nota'
ble for exhaustive trials Of innovations
Ia war methods. Airshlps are to be
utilized TO tho utmosc, while bicycles,
besides being employed for reconnoi,er-
Ing will be tested In executing surprise
attacks on infantry, They viii carry
machine guns partly with view to
ascer,ainins whether they can he sat'
isiactorily substituted for cavalry.
photographic telephones will he ex-
perimcntcd, while armor clad towers
containing rapid fire guns on revolving
platforms will be utilized,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-27
HEAVY RAIN IN ARIZONA,

ploBNix, Arik, July 26.--There
was heavy nin here this morning,
Precipitation reached III inches Re.
ports iiom Roosevelt last night showed
d food Of 1900 feet Water Ii flowing
over the Roosevelt storage dam, now
under construction. but the food can
do no damage except to delay work
until the water reeedes and MI with
water and debris the excavation portion
OF tho foundation where rock Is not yet
'aid.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-27
PORTLAND MARKETS
Wholesale Price List as Re-
ported Daily.

PORTLAND. July ~. Butter IL con-
sidcrcd firm In price although the
amount OF dairy products !. limited
compared with a few years ago. The
creamerles Of the state Low handle their
own butter largely and farmers who
make butter are becoming fewer all
the time. High prices for the ensuing
fail and winter are looked for.
cnntclpupes aie coming In more
freely from California points and rul-
Ing quotations are So to $3.50 crate,
Eggs again are getting plentiful
larger numbers coming from the east
demoralizing the market. These arc
selling readily at lac while the dealers
handling ranch eggs aie willing to lei
20 AZ 20 10 II cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-27
CUTTER TO CROSS ATLANTIC.

NEW YORK, July 2G.--The practice
cutter Of tho United State. Revenue
Cutter Service, the Itasca, formerly the
Bancroft, started today on her first
crui,e across the Atlantic She had on
board ~ cadets Of the tirst and second
class and two cadet engineers. The
crni.e will last until October.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-27
Grain Flour. Feed.

Grain Flour, Feed.
Wheat Club, s5c; Valley s4c; blue.
stem. ssc; red, s4c.
Flour--Hard wheat patent, $3.50;
straight. &2p; graham, sA25@47s;
rye, So, whole wheat -four, s4.50@5i
Valley -four, S4.i0; Dakota, S625@6.50i
Eastern rye. $780, Pillsbury, ~; Cor
wallis, $i06.
Cereal foods---Rolled oats, cream. 90.
lb sacks, 81; lower grade, s550@8.60;
oatmeal, steel.cut. 45 lb. sacks, 90 bbl.;
0 lb. sacks, A.25 per bale; oatmeal,
tgropndl. 45 lb. sacks, $50 per bbL ;
0 ID, sacks, "a per bale; split peas, s4.25
per 100 ID. sacks; 25 ID. boxes, $l.25;
pearl barles, - per 100 lbs; 25 ID, boxes
sl.25 per box pastry -four, 10 lb. sacks
$3.50 per bhl.
oats-producers' prices; White, S26j
gray, $25@2d
torn Whole, $3.50; cracked, S2e5C
per ton.
Barlcy--Producers' prices, Brewing
$3.50; feed, S2l,50; rolled. $3.50
Ryc-si.250pl.3o per cwt
Rye-$l.55 per cwt.
Buckwheat--$38 per ton.
Hay-valley timothy, slo@lS; East
ern Oregon, S2l@23; clover, $3.50
cheat, slOi alfalfa, sl3; grain hay, $40
So; chop, 1885, bran, $l7 shorts, $lo.5O
Grain bags, foreign and domestic, 0,
Ga l-2c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-27
Constipation.

For constipation there Ia nothing quite
so nice as chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They always produce q
pleasant movement Of the bowels with.
out any disagreeable effect. Price, 25
cents. Samples tree, Frank Hart enl
leading druggIsts,
~ Morning Astorlan. 90 cents per
month, delivered W carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-27
TWO PERSONS DIE.

KANSAS CITY, july 2G,--rwo per
soma died from the effects Of hca, pros
tlation In this city today. Three othc,
persons were prostrated The maximum
temperature was ps degrees.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-27

Man Zan Pile Remedy comes put up
In collapsible tube with nosrls. Easy
TO apply right where the soreness and
inflammation exists II relieves At once
blind bleeding, itching or prosruding
Piles. Guaranteed. Sold by Frank
Hart's Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-27
WHOLESALE PRICES.

The following are quotations ruling
In Portland a. reported by jobbers In
the various lines;
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-27
Vegetables

CabbaRe--Per pound, cents; cauli.
flower, Sl.85 per dozen; parsley, 25c
per doz,, hot house lettuce, 75c@$l,0O
box, head l5c dozen; spinach, per box,
$l.25; artichokes, T5o@Sl dog; okra,
30c h.; tomatoes, sl,0O@l25 box; Sum
mer squash, 2jc box; wax beans, 2@4c
lb.; Oregon rhuharb, 6c b.; cucumbers,
4oc doz; eggplant, 4Oc h.; Cuban pep.
Pers, 50 crate; asparagus, Sic $3.50
box; cantaloupes, $2.60@35o crate;
green corn 2Oc dozen; peas, &c lb.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-27
HEAT KILLS TWO IN sr. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, July 20 During The last
"a hour-, two deaths and II prostia-
tlons have been reported, due to the
excessive hcnt, At noon the tcmpera.
ture registered 40 degrees.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-27

During the summer kidney irregulari.
ties are often caused by excessive drink
ing or being overheated. Attend to the
kidneys at once by using Foley's Kidney
Cure.
I, f. Laurin. Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-27

Trains marked daily
from Catsop Beach, and trains Nos
from Astoria, via Fl SevnL
Train from Portland Saturday Special at
Gobe Rainier, Clatskanie Astoria and Beach points,
Portland with all tans-continental lines
Gobe ASTORIA with
Railway
and railway -~
Through points the East Europe
particulars Ft@# B f8reH 1@8
H. JENKINS,
Passgr.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-27
KING AND KAISER WILL VISIT.

BERLIN, July 26,-Tt is now certain
that King Edward and the Kaiser will
meet at Wilhelmshahe, near Cassel and
tht the meeting will last from August
IA to August l6. The Kaiser will re-
turn the visit in England during the
first half of November and will be &C.
companied by the Empress,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-27
TRANSPORTATION.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
EMPRESS" Line OF the Atlantic

Quebec TO Liverpool
Less Than Four Days at Sea
Empresses sails July 20; August o.
2S; September 6-20. First cabin, $50
up; second cabin. $45 up; third class,
$cS.76. Write for particulars
JAMES FINLAYSON, Agent.
Astoria, Ore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-19
WANT To PLAY
ALL-HAWANS
st. Louis Team Asks for Game,
Winner to Take All Gate
Receipts.

Now that the Spalding team has left
for the Coast, one might think that
the baseball season was ended, but this
conclusion would be wrong. The lat
est is that the st. Louis team is out
with a challenge to the All-Hawaiis
and believes that it can beat the pick
of all the other mines in the city. That
the Territorial team will take up the
offer is almost sure and it. seems likely
that Christmas day win be set for the
game. There is no sporting event of
any Importance for that day and the
opportunity for drawing a big crowd
would be good.
The proposition, as coming from one
of the ST. Louis players, is that the
winning team take all the gate re-
ceipts. This would mean a nice bit of
money for the. victors. who must have
had a coed year already, through the
extra games which have been played
and the share which they got from the
exhibition games.
There is one trouble in sight. How
would these teams be divided up? The
Au-Hawaf team had several members
of the regular st. Louis team when it
the St. Louis team played against the
Spaldings it had several players who
had played with the All-Hawaiis. The
only way in which the matter could
be settled satisfactorily, it seems, is
for the st. Louis team, as it played
in Japan, to play the All-Hawaii team,
as it played before the saints returned.
This would give the All-Hawaiis an
advantage through the fact that they
| would have either Reuter- or Joy for
| the work in the box, but the Saints
would enjoy the advantage of having
| the best of the catchers, as well as
several of the best players in the city.
| Under these conditions it would look
as if a close game would be played and
one in which. great deal of interest
would be taken. The next thing. OF
| the kind to come up, would be IA game
between the victors and the Hilo
team, though the latter would hardly
| care TO play unless allowed an outside
battery. Eastwood and Heitmuller OF
the Coast team said Tuesday night,
that, with the help of a good battery.
the Hilo team would ave no trouble
in defeating the St. Louis team as 1t
played yesterday. Heitmuller went on
to praise Barney joys pitching in the
last game, saying, with such pitching
as Barney did today our team would
win twenty-nine out of thirty games
against the best teams which could be
| picked up"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-19
FINE HORSES
ON HILONIAN

When the Hilonian arrives next week
from San Francisco she will bring
down one of the finest German coach
horses that has ever been seen in the
United States. He will be in charge
of F. w. Carter. and will probably be
sold on his arrival here, as such an
animal is in great demand for breed
ing purposes. The stallion mentioned
has won prizes in Europe and, at the
California state fair, held this year in
Sacramento, was the champion horse
exhibited.
Mr.. Carter is also bringing down two
colts of the same breed, one for the
Kaneohe ranch and the other for MINI
self, which will give the local people
a good idea of what the strain Is.
Carriers colt is only eight months old
The Hilonian, with the horses on board,
is expected here the day after Christ
mas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-19
SPOR I s
GOODBYE To THE
SPALD|NG TEAM
Loaded With Leis, Ball Players
Leave for Coast on
Alameda.

There was a great time at the Gee
anic dock yesterday morning when the
Alameda sailed for the Coast. The
Spaiding baseball team was the center
of attraction and they We're decked
with Ieis from head to feet. The yell
low lima was the most popular, put
carnations and MALE were 10 be seen
in abundance and, as each man came
on deck, he was rushed away TO be
kodaked by his friends, who wished
souvenirs which showed the ball play
ers decked in their bravest
There was not a kick of any kind
to be heard when the players left.
Before the ship pulled out Mique Fish
err made a short speech from the head
of the gangplank, thanking the people
of Hawaii for the good time that they
had given his men, and assured those
present that they had been royalty
treated Each of the players assured
his friends that there had been MOTH
ing left undone and that if they ever
had chance they would make a Sec
ond trip.
George Hildebrand, who is known
among his friends as the "Chief Kick
err" was full of remorse. Il can't help
kicking on the ball field" he said.
THAT comes natural, but 1 don't mean
anything by it. have had the time
of my life. The people down here
have been too good to us and you can
have anything I've got. Don't think
that I am kicking all the time. I don't
| mean anything by it. See you in San
Francisco
Pat Donahue was as sorry to go as
anyone He and Nick Williams had
| evidently won the hearts of many
damsels, from the number of ,leis
which they wore and it was a case OF
scurrying round in the crowd saying
goodbye to one when the other was
not looking. They will always be well
come here.
Before leaving Captain Devereaux
said:
There is one thing which has moi
been mentioned very much since we
| have been here That is the playing
of the Royal Hawaiian band at our
games. I wish I could thank them in
| the words that I feel. I tried to yes
| terday at the game, but couldn't get II
! out of my system They have made
| the stay very pleasant and I have had
| the best trip ever took. The islands
are all right. Wiki wiki Wela ka
| hau."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-19
NEW BUNKERS
AT MOANALUA

Last Monday, Alexander McLaren,
the professional golf player VINO mas
been giving lessons in TINS city, Vlsiteo
the links at Moanalua at the request
of Samuel Damon, to see what advice
he could give in regard to placing OF
new bunkers. some of the holes at
NoanaIua are altogether too easy to
suit the local players, VINO Would me
to see moro skill required to go over
the course With this idea IN View
McI.aren was called on and it is saIe
to say that before long, the INKS at
MoanaIua will be as hard TO play over
as any in the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-19
WILL TEACH AT
KEIO COLLEGE

Lo On. the Chinese baseball player
on the st. Louis Alumni nine, sailed
for China, yesterday on the Korea. He
will visit his relatives in China for a
few weeks and will then go back to
Japan. While in that country on the
tour with the Saints, he was offered a
position as teacher in the Keio Uni
versity and after some consideration
accepted the offer. 1t is at the present
time impossible to ascertain whether
he will teach higher mathematics at
the university or baseball. 1t is safe
to say that the course in athletics will
be partly under his charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-19
BALL GAMES
AT AALA PARK

Starting at half past nine o'clock
sunday morning, there will be Two
games Of baseball in the Kalanianaoie
League at Aala park. The first VIII
be between the TwiIights and the Jap
anese A. c. and should be close but
hardly up TO the second game. In this
contest the Kaala A. c. the champions
oF the frst series. win play against the
chinese \. c.. and the contest viii De
fought TO a finish, as the two teams
are bitter rivals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-19
TRUSTEES BUY
NEW BLEACHER

The new bleacher. which was erected
a. the baseball grounds by Eben Low
for usa during the Wild West show,
has been purchased by the trustees or
the baseball league. the price pau
was the actual cost OF the IuhoeI anu
work to Eben Low. 1t Is eXpecteo ina
in the coming season there VIII oe d
fifteen cent admission to TINS olea az eI
while the bleacher in left held VIII re-
main at twenty-five cents as beIore'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-19
PRIZE WINNERS
NOTICE

ANY WOMAN Or GIRL NEEDING
helm or advice, is invited to communi-
cate. either in person or by letter. Witn
Ensign [. Anderson, natron or tns
salvation Army woman's Industrial
Home. No. 1850 King street.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-04-11

Council at its last meeting decided
that the dumping of ashes into the
canal bed would have to cease. 1t is
found. however, that nuisance so long
tolerated is not easily abated.
Council ordered the street commits
sioner to erect boards forbidding any
one to dump ashes or refuse on the
spot. The boards have not yet made
their appearance. Meanwhile the ash
men proceeded to continue the nuis-
ance and the chief-of- police for a
couple of days was kept pretty busy
turning back the carts. One ashman,
especially, was so insistent that it was
only by threat of arrest that he was
prevented from dumping ashes into
the canal.
This paper on one or more occasion
recently has called attention to the
nuisance of dumping ashes and trash
of various sorts into the canal bed.
Council, however did not choose to
ldhS any dCblOA III Tile ludLt6T uuUll lVS
last meeting. By that time the canal
was a sight to behold and Mr. Jacobs
in moving in the matter agreed that it
was disgrace.
Who has not paused in passing up
and down Mill street to take in the
disgusting spectacle, scarcely believ-
ing it credible that a municipality
with spark of civic pride would for
a single day tolerate such a state of
affairs.
To the miscellaneous collection of
ashes, garbage, and the like during
the last day or so barrel full of
chicken feathers has been added. 1t is,
indeed, an elevating spectacle to have
in the center of town. The only thing
to offer in extenuation is the fact that
council has at last taken steps to abate
the nuisance
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-04-11
100000 LBS. Of
LARD ON SPECIAL

Enough lard to supply the town OF
through town Tuesday night on a
special D. l.. q W. train from Scrau-
ton The train was sent from the
Armour Packing company's Scranton
branch, and consisted of engine No
712 and three freight cars, containing
$50, 900 pounds of the pig product in
fiTkins.
The frying material was to reach
Philadelphia in time to catch steam
ship bound for Liverpool, England,
early yesterday morning, and was be-
ing rushed over the road. 1t was big
consignment that had been specially
ordered by the British government,
and nothing else was to be done but
go to the big expense of running a
special "hog" train. 1t was hurried
over the D. l.. &W. to Northumber
land, and from there transferred to the
PeDnsy and given right of way to
Philadelphia.
Owing to a misunderstanding, the
Armour company, which supplied the
lard, did not get the cargo off on Mon
day when it was ordered. and the
steamship at Philadelphia was COM
PEELED to lay over "a hours in order
that the big consignment could reach
it, and then the special train had to
be run from Scranton to Philadelphia
in order to reach the ship. 1t had to
be made or the sale of the big amount
of lard would have been cancelled.
The tain started at Scranton at 80
O'Clock Tuesday evening reaching
Danville at II 20. Word was received
on this division that the special had
arrived on time, the lard loaded and
the ship had sailed.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-04-11
Willie Greene on Stone pile.

Chief Evans yesterday called up
Chief of Police Mincemoyer AMI ask
ing him whether he wanted Willie
Greene, who had just been arrested
with lot of buns at Williamsport.
Greene, it will be recalled. was ar
rested here some years ago with High
wayman LutZ, who held up u. Y.
James and is now doing time in the
penitentiary.
While lying in Jail awaiting trial
Greene, who was supposed to be suf-
fering with consumption. became the
object of much sympathy and when
his trial came up he escaped sentence.
Green, it is said, has visited our
town couple of times since the trial,
although when his sentence was sus-
pended he was admonished not to come
back to Danville The Williamsport
chief makes no allusion to Willie S
bad health, by which it is inferred
that in his life as hobo he has reap
ed all the benefits of "out of door
treatment" and that the last trace of
consumption has disappeared. AT all
events he is considered by the Will
Transport authorities robust enough
to do thirty days on the stone pile. "
as Chief Evans explained yesterday
that this was the sentence that had
been imposed Oh him.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-04-11
WILL SURVEY
NEXT Week

Borough surveyor G. f. Keefer was
in this city yesterday Oh business con.
nected with the contemplated i'm.
provements on North Mill street.
The time of year has arrived when
beginning should be made if the State
highway department intends to enter
upon the work OF paving as early as
implied by its promises made last fall.
The improvements on North Mill street
were decided upon over a year ago.
After the innumerable bitches that
have occurred the public would like
to see work on the reconstruction of
the street begin at once Even with an
early start the street at different parts
will be torn up pretty much all sum
mer.
Borough Surveyor Keefer yesterday
stated that in the early part of next
week he intends to begin surveying
for the curb, the placing of which will
probably be the first work done by the
contractors. 7. L. Evans Sons, who
have the contract for setting the curb.
on the 9th inst, were notified to be-
gin work ON this branch of the i'm
provements in ten days time. It is
hoped that quite material beginning
may be made on the improvements dur
ing April
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-04-11
Death of Randall Scott.

Randall Scott, an old and highly es-
teemed resident, departed this life
about O'Clock Monday evening at his
home on Vine street. The deceased had
been i'll for long period, suffering
from a complication of diseases.
Randall Scott was born near Belfast.
Ireland, April IS, 1929. of staunch
Scotch Irish Presbyterian parcntage.
In early life he learned gardening a
vocation which he followed until ad-
vaucing years made it necessary for
him to retire from active employment.
In 1860 he came to America and for a
number of years he followed his voca-
tion in the vicinity of Philadelphia,
and had charge.of the gardens of some
of the finest country seats of that sec
tion. For fifteen years he was gardener
at the hospital for the insane at Dan
Vile
While filling the position at the lat
ter institution, lie occupied the "gate
house, where along with his wife he
became acquainted with large circle
of people. His gentleness, his kind and
benevolent disposition endeared him
to everyone with whom he came in
contact and it is safe to affirm that
no one had more friends or was more
dearly beloved than Randall Scott.
\ widow, Mary J. Scott, survives :
also a brother and sister-William
Scott and Mrs. Sara Colburn--of near
Belfast, Ireland, along with a niece,
Mrs George Abel, of Haddcnfield,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-04-11
Interfering with School Work

Truant Officer Young is kept busy
these days, not pursuing truants, but
reporting measles. 1t will be recalled
that the truant officer S report present
ed to the school board at its last meet
ing revealed that 3l0 pupils durin 2
the month were detained at home by
illness
The officer explained yesterday that
the greater part of these were afflicted
with measles. The disease shows no
signs of abatement, but each day, If
possible, brings forth larger number
Of new cases.
No one is in a better position 10
know than officer Young. 1t is his
business to make a tour of the schools
of the borough. At each room he is
given list of absentees and it de.
wolves upon him to determine what
cause keeps the pupils out of school.
In nearly every case, he says, it is the
same; the child has the measles.
The disease has been prevalent in
Danville for over month past and on
the whole has iuterfered considerably
with school work.