davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-18

using the space that is now occupied
by the sheriff he should have a reas-
enable compense for vacatng said
quarters for the reason that there
was a taclt understanding, at least,
between he and the people when he
was a candidate for sheriff, that he
would have the same privileges, quar-
tiers and compensation that were had
by sheriff who recently preceded him.
II the said quarters be vacated by
him he should be duly compensated
in whatever sum they shall be worth
20 him during the remainder OF his
term OF office. Upon the other mana
there are people who contend that
the sheriff or his deputy, should re-
main in the building or near the jail
for a matter OF convenience and sate-
ty. II the sheriff's quarters can't be
used by us, / think very creditable
ipmrovement can be made without
changing the outside OF the building
IL we find that we cannot do so.
think we will not make any improve
ments at all. We do not care 10
spend the peoples money in making
an Improvement that when COM
pleted win be cramped and not salts
factory TO the majority, and such as
will soon have TO be done over again.
Respectfully.
JOHN II. SCOTT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-18

II the house railroad commission
bill passes the senate and becomes
law Governor Chamberlain viii ap-
point one commissioner, a Democrat.
Secretary Benson viii appoint a sec
ond. a Republican. and Treasurer
Steele a third. Each oficer viii be
responsible for his favorite. That
is just what the business interests
OF the state wanted 70 avoid.--Cot-
tage Grove Western Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-18

A tissue builder. reconstructor.
builds up waste force, makes strong
nerves and muscles. Some people do
not realize what a great remedy Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea is; s5
cents. Tea or Tablets. For sale at
DR.. Stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-18

~, which wishes TO make the fast
sprinter it's protege and Baker coun-
ty viii have to get busy or II Will
lose its honors in that connection.
Kelly holds the worlds record
Baker City Herald
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-18
An Honor 20 Mnt.

All honor 10 Milt Miller for the
action he took on the question OF the
primary election law and statement
No. recently in the state senate
Forest Grove Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-18
Reduce It 10 Junk.

Appointments as railroad COM
missioners for party services will be
disgrace to Oregon and will knock
the railroad commission into use
less heap OF pot-metal.-Albany
Democrat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-18
The Texas wonder.

Cures all kidney, bladder ana
rheumatic trouble; sold by all drug
gists, or two months treatment By
mail for 81. DR.. d. w. Hall. asae
Olive street. 81. Louis. Mo. Send
for testimonials Sold By Stones
drug store. dW-iV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-18
Our Investment In Athletics.

II is estimated by Representative
Farrell, OF Multnomah. that Dan
Kelly is worth $685. 900 to the state.
This is the view of Multnomah coun-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-18
Fss OF Appetite

= :. SAen The blood needs puri.
- snneAing, for then the blood
e's Tie digestive organs the
-. ~. as's'a.ry !. !. for the proper per.
I''..,' s'ss q : their functions. p''
| ! ~ S','.' 's'".PariIla is pre-emineDtlv
y As 70 take. Il makes ths
4, ssa .Ad Hch, and strenrtbsns srs
= esssi's organs. S'AsH'
49, :. rn down and had M
"a. ~ A'sr taxing one bottle ~ !,
- ! =. s....pahlh l could "a. snv. :.
4 90 .s'.sd." Ms. Amanda Fs1.
|. !" . Substitute for
= 's'a's sarsapariIIa
- s..ss J. =. Heed's. C.. /. ,od.v.
Al'A iorn. 100 Dose a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-18
'i0CE SCOTT
4 RFPUES TO
CRITICISM
That the County Court Has Been
~, e's,,od For Matters Entirly Out of
'' It's Jurisdiction

the county court has
..,a.tIy ~ criticized relative TO
|. .'I.,s' ~, for the present year ,
=" = ,rstiee to the court ana
= ,,,Oayers in the county a
...,,ment should be made
rso IS responsible for the
"a what the county court
i'm the money raised by
- ~ 'r rhavs been county Judge.
-. statement made at the
N rsbruary 1st was mis-lead-
a. oue was better aware OF
.'.l.,dIns features than he was
sssn story half told IS as IS
,,l,ehood as It would be II
a ',.oIutely without foundation
q. no quarrel to make with
.,,s0 nor have | any hard feel
awards him. but do like to see
rsr ,.vos
ave the total amount OF taxes
~. rslsed for all purposes for
In, prior to 1901 and inferred
A,,ounty court was responsible
nsns all Of said sum for said
wae to what extent the coNin-
4 ua IS thus responsible.
. 4, total amount raised for said
4 nu Including the levy for this
d 10 round numbers, s2,SS9,-
,l amount was levied and col
\ As follows
az .....sss..ss' toVtH'"
hI, provided for by 30
n, law .... 2,1S6
'n tax. state school tax
|ni INDECENT soldier tax,
|,shdsd BY state law. s6S,926
|np tax, provided by
|us law .......... S,O72
tax, levied by city
s,eIs ............ 255,2OO
NJ school tax. levied
\ rAool districts .... sOs,s2s
|stil road tax. levied by
10 people In road dis
ess 49,. ...... 1927
n sun levied by others
an county court .,,S1,571,993
n sun levied by the
rniy court .,.... Sl7,76S
b sun levied during
n last ten years, in
,ltlng this years levy s2,3S9,761
~ only tax during said ten years
) he county had anything to do
4 3 the last item for county and
! purposes, amounting TO SS17.-
Much Of this tax levied by the
by court is provided by the state
nd Is for the payment OF coun-
'-eers, eonorer, justice and cir
~gFt expenses, over which the
ny court has no control except
y that exhorbitant charges are
nlae BY people attending upon
oarts as witnesses and Jurors.
VII be remembered we have
closed several very expensive
maj cases In our circuit court
y we're not able 10 account for
= making our tax levy last year
'''oah1 Of said expense we were
~ thousand dollars short before
y zane in upon this years tax
All Of the month OF January,
= one day, was taken up by the
i ouH In the trial OF criminal
vi also be remembered that all
'oqh'y officers salaries were
~ Shen I was hrst elected to
no shey have all been raised
! 'Aai tine.
sli observe that the amount
~ 'Aised upon levies made by
!. a.l.y court during the last ten
? 'sieffed 10 BY Mr. Dnrhin a.
lnlfi5-i0ur and ona-a,,h -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-18

sun levied by others
Aih county court .,,S1,571,993
NJ sun levied by the
sng court ........ sl7,76S
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29
>%%<%~~%%%%H%H%%] .
. PERSONAL MENTION. .
~%~@ y 80 q y @~%%%

Miss Genevieve Quigley, the accom-.
plished stenographer in the Office o.
General Passenger Agent J. c. Mayo
! Of the A. & c. has accepted fine posi-.
tion with the Crane Company, at Port.
land and will depart on tomarrow
evenings train for the metropolis and
assume her new duties on Monday
morning next.
| Arthur Misses OF Clifton Is in the
city for a short stay.
C. R. Dobins and wife came down
fro mPortland yesterday
L, r. Tompkins of Mayer was In
Astoria yesterday on business.
c. H. Guyer Of the metropolis is a
visitor in this city.
DR.. F. Peacock Of Cathalamet was In
Astoria yesterday.
G. r. Stevens Of Portland is busi-
ness visitor in the city.
E. e. Kingston of Silver City, N. M,
was in the city yesterday.
w. B. Snow is down from Portland
on business trip.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29
LISTEN

and remember the next ume you suf.
fer from pain--caused by damp wea.
ther--when your head nearly bursts
from neuralgia,-try Ballards Snow
Liniment. It viii cure you. A prom.
inent business man Of Hampstead
Texas, writes: II nave used your lin
iment. Previous to using II ] was q
great sufferer from rheumatism and
neuralgia. ! am pleased 10 say that
now I am free from these complaints
I am sure owe this to your liniment.'
For sale at Harris drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29
SIGNIFICANT DEEDS
RECORDED
FINE wArERFRoNT PROPERTY
PASSED yEsTERpAY-BELlEvEp
TO HAVE FALLEN TO WESTERN
cooPERAeE COMPANY.

A series of seven deeds went 10 the
public records here yesterday that are
largely significant OF big tnings 70
come. In the way Of industrial improve
ment.
The crux OF the transfers alluded to
Is found In the final transfer OF the pro-
perties in question by the Astoria Alb
stract. Title 4 Trust Company to one
F, s. Stanley. conveying a splendid
waterfrontage. $500 hundred feet long,
on the north bank Of Young's Bay. ex-
tending back TO the northeriy line Of
the old Coffinberry Donation Land
Claim on this peninsula. the whole
forming one of the largest and finest
water bearing properties sold here In
years.
The properties involved in the deal
were severally owned by the follow
ing well known people Of this county.
f. z. Ferguson, The Astoria Company,
II. S. willard. Mrs. DR.. h. A. Owens.
Adair Col. John Adair, A. s. Fleet, and
DR.. August Kinney. and the final gran
tee in the premise is F. S. Stanley! Mr..
Stanley Is Portland man. and Ia Sec
retary OF the Deschutes Irrigation a
Power Company: but II Is believed ne
is operating In behalf Of the Western
Cooperage Company. which is known
to be looking fer an available site for
a big new plant to be installed here,
near their huge holdings In the Young's
River country. for the property secured
yesterday Is In direct terms with the
line Of egress and delivery OF their
timber, and. taken In connection with
the fact that c. A. Street (of the Street
Lumber Company. which lately sold
its holdings In the Young's River ter
ritory to the Western cooperage peo-
ple) was here on the soth instant. per-
fecting a right-of-way over the lands
Of the Bremner logging Company. for
the output from the Street acreage, II
Is concluded. with reason. that the
Western Cooperage Company has at
last secured It's much desired indus
trial home at Astoria and large devei-
opments may be looked for in the near
future.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29

Timberman Iniursd--A logger by the
name Of HI Barrick severely cut his
foot at the instep with an axe, while
working at Warren and Testers camp
at Knappa last evening. He was Inn
mediately put aboard launch and hur.
ried TO ST. Mary's Hospital here. Re-
ports ffom the hospital credit him with
doing nicely and unless blood poisoning
or other Unforeseen complications set
in amputation will not be necessary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29
<~A<%<%<%>~~~~~~&
q DONE By DEED. y
~~~%~<~~~~<~~~~<V

Iiermosa Park Inv, Co, TO g, A,
Anderson, lots a-is, block 4,
Mountain View ~, s,a.,..S ~
United states to u, papo, 100
acres. Sec ts.4-s-Wa ..,,,..
a. NJ, Grimes ana wife. to A.
Kitterman. IL by 30 feet, In
In Grimes Hotel property ~.
United States 70 q. c. Miller, iss
i-s acres Sec, i.S-s-W. -.
The Astoria Co. TO IL. s, willard
water frontage near Astoria.
ii. y, willard and wife to John
ana Il. Owens Adair land In
Coffinherry ID, l.. c.. ,.......,,
II. owens Adair et ux,, TO Asto-
ria A. T. and r. Co, water
frontage. cofiinberry D, L, G. 100
AS Fleet to Astoria A. r. n +.
Co. water frontage In Clatsop
county -. -. -. -. 80. 80
Astoria A. T. a 4. Co.. to r. J.
Stanley, waterfront property
on Young's Bay -, -. =. =. 80
II. z. Ferguson and wife 10 4. =.
Stanley waterfront property on
Young's Bay 80. -. -. -. 500
Jane Kinney ct ux to Astoria A.
T. a 7. CO.. several parcels OF
waterfront propertp !. !. \.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29
BAD NEWS FROM FISHING FLEET

ST. JOHN, ". f., March 2s.--Gloomy
tidings OF the fiourishing fshing fiee,
of the New Foundland coast wer,
brought here yesterday by the sealing
steamer Grand Lake Captain Knee
OF the steamer declares this Is the
worst season for seals In his forty
years experience
The steamer Greenland. with lss
men aboard. broke ner main shaft du
ring the heavy weather on Saturday
last. During q severe blizzard on Sum
day the Greenland was driven sea-
ward and has not been seen since by
the other vessels, up to the time the
Grand Lake started Tor this port. II
Is feared the Greenland has met with
further trouble.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29

SEATTLE, Wash. March 27.--The
strike Of the Seattle builders. which for
the last week has put a quietus on
construction work, ended last nigat.
Committees representing the Building
Trades Assembly and the Master Bull
ders' Association, the warning factions.
met by common consent In four
hours session. Their agreement was In
the nature Of an oral understanding
but the likelihood OF further trouble is
doubtful.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29
STRUCK BY A LOG.
Employe Of Pacific Logging Company
Done to Death Yesterday in Accident.

Yesterday at noon as Oscar Sohl
hook -tender in the service OF the Paci-
fic logging company at Deep River
was swinging heavy log into line
the cable slowed the big stick sudden
ly and one end struck him fright
full blow In the pit of the stomach. In
flicting injuries from which he died an
hour and half later.
: The remains were shipped to this city
and to the undertaking parlors of w.
G. A. Pohl on the steamer r. Miller, ar
irving here last evening. Sonl was a
native Of Sweden and 2S years OF age,
and thoroughly well liked by his COM
rades.
Notice Of the funeral win appear in
these columns later.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29

Fishing licenses day mum
ber of fishermen enter the Fish War
den's Office to obtain fishing licenses
and as the first or the month. the time
when the licenses take effect. draws
nearer the number increases. So far
rs set net licenses. s5 gill net licenses.
4s dealers licenses and nine trap If
censes have been issued.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29
SUFFERS WITH TUBERCULOSIS.

PARIS, March 2S.--According to a
Rome dispatch to the Journal 1t IL
said tnat word has reached the Quiri-
nal that King Alphonso of Spain is
suffering from tuberculosis, and that
the Spanish court IL very uneasy about
his condition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29

aboard tne Lurltne at Portland on Wed
nesday morning hast and as soon al
she cleared tho willamette made them
selves known and called for fire.
arm without q moments warning: bu,
they did not catch anybody mapping
for Captain Larkin had his men In posi-
tion In just one and one-half minutes,
and carried on, the drill In all its de-
tail in such manner as evoked the high
est enconiums OF the inspectors, They
left the Lurline at Kalama and went on
board the Hassalo In the same manner
and repeated the surprise there and
with the same pleasing results, 1t Is
not known where they win light next,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29

The sea tug Pilot, from Royal Roads,
Victoria. h. G., arrived In port yester-
day morning. coming after the British
bark Melanope She would have gone
to sea on the noon flood yesterday, but
the stiff wind out Of the nor'west pre-
sented difficulties well ohviated BY a
walt Of day. and she will leave to-
day. Captain N. X. Wills going round
on his old ship. Captain Wills has
made very many friends in Astoria
since the Melanope was towei In here
last November by the Northland bat
tered and torn. and spared from the
perils of the wild old Pacific that had
dismated her and shifted her Cargo.
and there are many who win be delight
ed to see him enter this port In
successful command OF some other fine
ship.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29

Captain John Kenneally, Of the Brit
ish ship Jordanhill. now lying in this
port, tells tale that ma ygo far towarN :
unravellin gthe mystery OF the disap-
pearance and death Of Captain Peter
Cordiner, Of the Columbia River Bar
Pilots Association, who took the Bri-
tish bark Andrada to sea from this bay
on the morning of December II. 1900.
his fate ana that Of the vessel and
crew being among the marine problems
Of Pacific history.
According to the master Of the Jor-
dan hill. he was, In those days, In COM
mand OF the British bark Ardermur-
chan. loading at Vancouver. B. c. for
England. with salmon, canned and cas-
ed, and sailed fro mthere a few days
before the Andrada cleared from this
port On the 18th Of the month he ran
into tremendous gale OF the coast
south and west OF the Columbia. and
and his of1csrs and crew made use
Of all the seamanship and courage they
possessed to save their ship. which was
yard-arms under half the time, and
whose cargo shifted until It became
necessary to cast adrife over 5000 cases
OF salmon to save her. the master en-
forcing his orders on this score and
against the cuttin gaway Of her Inasts.
at the point Of six-shooter.
During this fearful stress, they move
In sight Of ship in equally perilous
shape. and noted her signals which
read ~Andrada, we are in distress" to
which the answer was sent that the
Ardermurchan was in equally bad
shape and could not go to their relief.
And Captain Kenneally firmly believes
the other vessel foundered, or turned
turtle and foundered later. during that
dreadful night. In the morning no.
thing was to be seen Of the Andrada,
and her fate was a theme for talk In
cabin and fo'cas'le for the rest OF the
voyage to Liverpool. where the story
was told and retold. but never came
back to this port 50 far as any one
here remembers.
1t Is sad story. but there is an ele-
ment Of probability in it that goes far
to settle the matter in the hearts and
minds Of those most nearly interested
in the fate Of those on board the stric-
ken ship. and. until something more
plausible. and definite comes to the
knowledge of man. this must serve as
an accounting for the solemn mystery
OF the sea, in this behalf.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29

The steamer Sue Fl. Elmore arrived
in yesterday from Tillamook Bay with
her customary big load Of people and
merchandise.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29

The new deputy-inspectors of hulIs
ami boilers. Wynne and Howe, Just or
dered to this district from San Fran
cisco. have arrived and are doing duty
on the Columbia river. They walked
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29

The steamer Nortnland is due In this
port from the Bay City this morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29

The five masted schooner Louis OF the
Simpson feet, loaded with lumber from
Knappton. cleared the port and sailed
yesterday. from San Francisco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29
BAR, BAY and RIVER
Interesting Story Told by Master
Of the Fordanuill.
INSPECTORS ARE DOING DUTY

Sea Tug Pilot Here From Royal Roads
After the MeIanops ps-coquiIls River
Leaves For ST. Johns 70 Be Repair
cd, Waterfront Items.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29

Morning Astorian. so cents month.
delivered by carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29

There's naught so sweet as loves
young dream.
And 1t would sweeter be,
II lovers would only take
A little Rocky Mountain Tea.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29

The steamer Johan Poulsen arrived
in port yesterday anw went directly to
the Simpson mill docks at Knappton.
waere she win load lumber out and for
San Francisco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29

1t developed here yesterday that the
schooner w. r. Hume, laying In the
lower harbor, laden for the outward
voyage. lost one Of her men on Mon
day last, by drowning. but details are
lacking ana the story cannot be fully
verified. He fell over the side and was
swept away by the ebb tide.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29

The lighthouse tender Heather has
arrived at the buoy dock at Tongue
Point. after her trip pthe river and
her tussle with the willamette mud
bank. She is alright. and Captain
Byrnes viii keep her so.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29

The steamer Coquille River went up
to Portland yesterday morning, after
having been fully surveyed by Cap
tain Grove, the wen known wreck
master. She VIII repair fully at st.
Johns.
, 1907-07-11

he soon ceases to struggle n learns
to be good. / have worked in this way
with the most vicious horses that
could be brought to me, and in no case
have | found a horse which | could
not break and ride in half a day. Long
before shutdown l have my wild horse
not broken, but educated, SO that If he
is not afterward abused and spoiled in
the handling, he is safe, gentle. Kind,
and a faithful servant whom you can
love and trust. He has never had a
blow, he is not broken-spirited, wind
ed. jaded, discouraged and worn out,
but comes away from his first day of
education fresh, pleased and proud,
with confidence and affection estab-
lished between himself and mankind,
and IA long and useful are before
him."
There is much of the Century article
that cannot even be touched upon
here, but 1t tells in some detail just
how Uncle Dan operates M is so
full of sympathy and tenderness that
every person who loves a good horse
should take the time to read it. Be-
fore they conclude the reading, if tears
do not fill their eyes, then they are
lost to all sense of sympathy for the
best friend of man.
, 1907-07-11
THE WARMEST OF
THE SEASON Sc FAR
WEATHER FOR WEEK ENDING
MONDAY SHOWED MAXIMUM
TEMPERATURE FOR YEAR.
over Southeastern Counties Fourth Of
July Was Warmest Day, Ninety
one Degrees Being Recorded at
Cheyenne on That Oay-Highest
at Laramie Was Eishty-five.
SpecIal to The Republican.

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 1.-THE gen
eral summary of the weekly weather
bulletin for the week ending July s
has been issued from the local Office
here, the conditions of the weather
being given as follows:
General Summary.
The advent of the month of July
ushered in decidedly different weather
conditions than prevailed throughout
the state during the month of June,
which was unusually cool. The first
week of July was the warmest week
of the season to date, and the first
week of the season in which the mean
temperature for the state was above
normal; although the excess was
slight and averaged only about 2 de-
grees per day, yet the temperature OF
the week was from 6 to 8 degrees per
day higher than the temperature of the
last week of June.
High Maximum Temperature.
Over a greater portion of the state
maximum temperatures in Excess of
80 degrees were recorded, and two re-
porting stations, Moorcroft and Basin.
reported temperatures of 102 degrees
on the Sd, which was the warmest
day of the week over most of the state.
Fourth Was Warmest.
Over the southeastern counties the
warmest day of the week was the 4th,
and at Cheyenne 81 degrees was re-
corded on that date, which was the
warmest day since August A, 1902. The
rainfall of the week occurred as show
ers, which were scattered; some Sec
lions received a good amount of pre-
cipitation, while over much of the state
no measurable amount was recorded.
Mountain Snow Melting.
The warm weather is melting the
snow in the mountains very rapidly,
and the streams in the western part
of the state, where the snowfall vas
heavy last winter, are now high.
Warm Week at Laramie.
The week at Laramie was quite
warm, with warm days and warm
nights. The highest temperature DUR
ing the week was SIS degrees, on the
4th, and the lowest was AZ degrees, on
the LIST. The week was clear, and
rainfall on three days, the total rain
fall for the week being 0.50 of an inch.
A hail storm, preceded by severe
lightning, occurred on the 9Th, but no
great damage resulted.
At Centennial the weather during
the week was fine, with warm days
and cool nights; a few showers oc-
Cured.