davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-20
MESSAGE TO FLEET.
Kindly Words From Governor Gen.
eral OF Australia.

SYDNEY, Aug, lo.-Lord North
cote, Governor General Of Australia,
has sent by wireless telegraph to Rear
Admiral Sperry, commanding the At
lantic Battleship feet the following
message:
"On behalf of the commonwealth
Of Australia | tender from the whole
Of the people a hearty welcome to the
American feet which represents so
magnifcently our friends and kins-
men of the United States, | hope you
have had good voyage from New
Zealand. On your arrival here you
will receive an enthusiastic greeting
from this part of His Maiesty's en-
pire,"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-20
MERRY WIDOWS GOING

NE WYoRK, Aug. io.-Miss Isa-
bella Holland and Miss Mary S.
Moore, milliners Of Boston, were re-
turning passengers on the Kaiser
Wilhelm. Both passengers declared
that the large brimmed hat had dis
appeared In Paris and next season the
popular hat would be exceedingly
small. Mrs. Moore said the new hat
was to the Merry Widow type as a
pinhead Ia to an umbrella
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-20

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. lo. - Gov
|ernor Johnson was re-nominated by
the democrats Of the state. Follow
ing the mention Of his name by May
or Lawler of St. Paul the convention
stampeded for Governor Johnson.
The demonstration ensued; stand
ards were waved and delegates, head
ed BY brass bap& marched through
the halE ThsD messenger was sent
te notify the soTsRnpr by telephone,
and his return was agsited with sus-
pense as the GoSsfnor had previously
stated erhphatieally that he would not
run again When asked tonight if
he would accepted the pomination,
Governor said q have not been ofic-
tally notified of my nomination, so
have nothing to say
The demonstration continued 64
minutes.
In addition to the nomination of
Governor Johnson the following were
selected:
Lieutenant-Governor, Julius ].
Reiter, Of Rochester,
Secretary Of State, Richard B.
Lamb, Of Clayton.
Treasury of the Treasury, Nelson
c. Hibbing. n
Attorney General, M. @. Matthews.
of Marshall
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-20

NEW YORK, Aug, lo,--After be-
ing out for 22 minute, the eoroner's
jury tonight brought in verdict ,ha,
William L. Annis, the man who was
killed at Bayview. Saturday, came to
his death as result Of pistol
shot wounds inflicted by Captain
Peter c. Hains Jr., U, s. A., aided
and abetted by T. Jenkins Hains, his
brother. When the verdict was an.
nounced there was much demoustra-
tiou A crowd gathered around T.
jenkins Hains and began to question
him lie was asked il he felt justified
In holding the crowd at bay while his
brother shot Annis. Before he could
answer John +, Mcintyre, counsel for
Captain Hains shouted mo, no,
don't answer that question
Before the inquest Mcintyre made
statement to the Associated Press
in which he said in substance that his
clients and General Hains told him
and four other persons one OF whom
is prominent New York lawyer who
was present when the confession was
made by Mrs. Hains. He says these
witnesses will testify at the trial. He
was also told that Mrs. Hains talked
20 several persons regarding incidents
related in the confession and these
persons will be witnesses, Mcintyre
says when Hains came back from the
Philippines his wife convinced him
that his suspicious were wrong.
Later, he says, facts developed which
made him demand q confession from
his wife and that she made it, He
said, on the contrary, that Thornton
and himself tried to persuade Peter
from killing Annis for the sake Of
their gray-haired father and mother.
"Peter would have killed Annis soon
er had it not been for this"
Major John p. Hains made state
ment to the Associated Press before
in answer to a question if he thought
his brother was justified in shooting
Annis without giving him chance to
protect himself. The major answer
cd by relating his personal experience
at Fort Riley. II about put on my
boot one morning when ! found a
snake in it. quickly drew revolver
and shot the snake, lis the same with
my brother, ! do not believe he
should have given Annis chance"
Knowing what you do about the,
case, would you do the same thing%
II most certainly would" replied
The major.
Major Hains denied that Thornton
Jenkins Hains instigated the shoot
ing,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-20
WANTS THE BOOSTERS.

EUGENE, Or, Aug lo.-Plans for
a royal reception 70 the development
speakers who are touring the valley
Is being planned by the Eugene
promotion department The meeting
win be held in the Commercial Club
Thursday evening. In the afternoon
a similar meeting will be held in Cot
tage Grove, From here, to accom-.
pany the delegation TO Roseburg and
Marshicld, delegates will be ap-
pointed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-20
EDITORS CONVENTION.

ST. PAUL, Aug io,-Just before
morning the session Of the National
Editorial Association closed this
morning The convention was ad.
dressed by John A. Schleichter, edi-
tor Of Leslie's Weekly on "Delu-
sions." The afternoon was devoted
to an excursion by the delegates to
White Bear Lake.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-20
TAFTs SPEECH READY.
Will be a Review Of the Work OF
Both Parties Regarding Trusts.

HOT SPRINGS, Aug lo-Judge
Taft today put the finishing touches
on his speech to be delivered to Vir-
ginia republicans, after devoting prac-
tically the whole day to the work.
According to Mr. Vorhys, the speech
is an exposition of records Of the
republican and democratic parties and
their practical work toward controll-
ing the trustes. The speech will be
delivered Friday to several trainloads
Of excursionists. from all parts Of
the state.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-20
70 MINERS ARE LOST.

WIGAN, Eng, Aug. lo.
: The worst fears have been !
realized about the explosion at !
the Maypole mines yesterday.
The entombed miners mum
bered about 70 and it is inn
possible for any Of them to have
survived. The efforts at rescue !
continue INCREASINGLY Thirty
bodies were recovered today, !
but the fumes from burning
coal prevented the rescuers to
reach the others. The identi-
fcation Of the blackened bodies
is impossible, AT midnight the
enormous crowd is still keep
ing sorrowful vigil at the pit
Of the mouth.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-20
DEsERTER TURNS THREsHER.


| THE DALLES, Or, Aug, lo,-
Charged with desertion Of his wife
and family, Martin L, Coal was ar
rested Monday while at work on a
threshing outfit about l3 miles south
OF The Dalles, by Sheriff Chrisman
The arrest was made upon receipt by
Sheriff Chrisman of telegram from
Sheriff A. B, Mcdonald, of South
Bend, Wash, where Coal is wanted.
Coal will be taken there for trial as
soon as a deputy arrives to escort
him to the scene Of his alleged per-
6dy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-20
KELLY WINS BROAD JUMP.

EDINBURGH, Aug, lo,-In the
match today between the Irish
American athletes versus Scotland,
the former won seven out of eleven
events. Dan Kelly, Of Oregon, cap
tnred the running broad jump
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-20
ASTORIA, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1908
BASEBALL GAMES.
American League.

American League.
New York s, Detroit 0.
Philadelphia 6, Chicago 5.
Boston 7, Cleveland 2.
Washington 2, 4, ST. Louis 4, l.
National League.
Chicago 5, Boston |.
Pittsburg 0, Brooklyn 4.
Cincinnati |, New York 3.
Northwest League.
Tacoma /, Seattle 4.
Aberdeen 5, Vancouver 4.
Pacific Coast League.
Oakland 0, Portland 7.
Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 0.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-20
AIDED BY HIS BROTHER
Captain Peter C. Halns, jr.,
Feels Justified In Killing
AnnIs
WILL HAVE STRONG DEFENSE

Facts Develope Between Mrs. Hains
and Annis, That Make Captain
Hams Demand a Confession From
His Wife, and Shooting Follows.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-20
MANY LEAVING TOWN
Negroes Protest Against the Re-
lax Of Military Pro-
lection
ANOTHER COAL MINE CLOSES

Whites and Blacks Refuse to Work
Together, Each Fearing the Other,
and Both Declare Their Enemies
Are Armed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-20
JOHNSON RECH0SEN
Democrats Stampede at Men
ton Of Mayor Lawler
RAlTER AS lIEUT.-G0yERNoR

Governor Johnson When Notified Of
Nomination Says he Has Nothing
to Say-Richard B. Lamb, Chosen
as Secretary Of State.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-20
NANAIMO in DANGER
Great Brush Fires Are Also Rag
ing in the Vicinity Of
Vancouver
FIRE BRIGADE HARD AT WORK

For Time Tuesday the Town Of
Ladysmith Was Seriously Threat
ened = Damage May Total Mil
lion Dollars.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-05
GIVE TRUTH
HALF-A-CHANCE

L IL I'LL -A-Al ANIL
getting on t"nf
We have thought almost hope of that old adae times during
u 0 Ge y Of d the wss a bring ss Gp 5 sm p5 %
by the liquor interests and prepared for the deception of the American
lar a4aefe they nave bee" supported and 00's'sd editorials OF '
-, In than have known that which
reached by ali the Prohibition published United States
these Truly fa5 the case of Truth looks almost hopeless viewed the light OF
Hundreds Of of
The saloons lie n a
The truth following pg heard fraction Of the
na all 5 spite d a 5 G4 s the pa s e2deP o
Prohibition and have really made advance
we m DO Hoe and do '' "" nave moi YET 0"S enough and ''
have the regarding the liquor traffic before Them
ae gs act BE- the something colossal
sno n o sG%e R 5 d who are & doing qot
are known to this office as the names OF e workers
like them truth would soon number her hearers by the hundreds Of
But how o belong to hat army
yet to m ai 0s teode o tho pS pGn papers,
Will the reader pardon personal question?
Have tried it?
ing a pson se, ssS sx s 4gus
medium Of party paper?
not you oa srf S ~e ps Fl hs @ 4o fs @
position lies?
But with all this!
Let is
Whether
do in
Between the twentieth day March,
follow the
the kneedeep with Prohibition literature
Already the enthusiastic
hbonSt added
list Between
be added
Will in ths
This asked favor for the help 1t is
suggested Truth
hafa-chance with Falsehood.
Have
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-12
NEvADAv|LLE NOTES
IN RUSSELL GULCH NEV

Nicholas Prouse has been sick the
past week with a touch of pneumonia.
The city dads met in special session
last Thursday right and paid the old
outstanding debt that was against this
town for the past seven or eight years.
One good job done, and they must BE-
congratulated.
While Hugh Lawry was letting his
horse out of the barn last Sunday morn
ing with the intention of watering him,
being in a playful mood, the horse let
hind leg fly a. him which hit him in
the side and he was knocked out for a
few minutes. Hugh was taken home,
and under mothers care was able to be
around in few days.
VIM. Richards left for his home in
Denver last Thursday.
Mrs. Jas. Rule left again for her
home in Golden last Wednesday.
Mrs. Harris left for her home in Den
yer Wednesday.
Richard Walls left for Denver We'd
nesday morning.
H. C. Bolsinger left for Denver on
Thursday last and returned Sunday.
Prof. Ellsworth Sherman returned to
Denver last Friday.
Chad Rutherford left for Leyden last
Wednesday where he has accepted a
lo
future.
Thomas o. Davey, who has been on
the sick list the past couple weeks, is
improving nicely. 1t is said that the
last election had lot to do with it.
Joseph Kraemer left for his home in
Golden last Friday.
Thos. Trezise, wife and son Lawry,
came up from Golden last Saturday and
are stopping with Richard Trezise and
family.
Richard Eddy and family moved this
week to the residence of Frank May
hew on Second street.
Robert Richards left for Denver last
Tuesday on visit to his folks.
VIM. Waters and Nick Prouse are
the latest victims of la grippe in this
city.
1.-The Man With A Purpose" will be
the topic for the morning service at the
M. E. church next Sunday.
John C. Chopple, leasing at the Hub
ert mine, made shipment of high
grade ore this week.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-12

A. Rapin this week received the bear
skin which he sent to Denver to have
mounted and is on exhibition at his stor e
on Main street, in addition to the beau
t.ful deer's head which is also mounte d
and adorns the Palace. The bear when
killed weighed over 500 pounds and the
skin measures nearly six feet. Mr..
Rapin feels justly proud over his prize
owing to'the difficulty he had in shoot
ing Mr.. Bruin. While out with pa, t 7
of campers and hunters several weeks
ago in Routt county, it was Mr.. Rapin's
lick to come across the bear-or bear
tracks. This was early in the morning.
He followed the tracks nearly all day
tefore he could get shot at the bear.
In the meantime Rapin lost his bearings
and was lost, so anxious was he to shoot
the black monster. 1t was several hours
before he finally found his way back to
camp and nearly exhausted. Mr.. Rapin
will long remember his experience in
the chase after the bear.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-12
- %@>~ e
| PRACTICAL HINTS.
l%r he HOUSEWIFE
g S4@@-

To keep poached eggs in shape set
he water whirling with a spoon aid
drop the egg in the center of the
naelstrom. The motion rounds the
,ggs.
Place eggs on table. With the fn.
ger and thumb try to spin them. A
:cod egg will only twirl : little
While; bad one viii spin like a top.
Put the broiler pan of your gas
-ange up in the oven and set your pie
it. The pie will bake just as well
md if the juice runs out, and it always
loes, it will not burn and smoke
Citron which stands awhile is difE
cult to cut, as it gt,s extremely hard
If taken and placed in a colande- and
leld over steam fer short while il
win regain its original freshness ard
1e ready for use.
An excellen; way to avoid staining
the fingers when pairing vegetables
and fruit. particularly apples, is tc
Wind the thumb and first finger Of th5
light hand with strips of clean white
cloth. They can be pulled of easily
when pairing is completed and the
stains VIII be on the cloth instead G.
the fingers, which invariably become
deeply stained from fruit and knife.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-12
Corn EuSree.

Score and scrape a dozen ears OF
corn, put the pulp in a bowl or dish
and steam for 90 minutes. Meantime
put one pound of finely chopped raw
beef in . saucepan with two table
spoonfuls of butter; stir over mod.
crate fire until the juices OF the meat
are well drawn out. then put in n meat
or potato press, little at at ime, and
press Out every drop CT the juice. Re.
turn this to the fire, season with salt,
pepper and n suspicion of mace and
thyme: stir in sufficient flour wet in
cold water to make little thicker
than cream. the exact quantity depend.
ing on the amount of gravy. Butter a
baking dish, put in it the corn which
has been seasoned and pour over it
the gravy. Over all put thick layer
Of grated swiss cheese and bake in a
hot oven until the cheese is well
Drowned. Send at once to the table.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-12

''The Man Every Inch A King" will
be Mr.. Eaton's topic at the evening
service Sunday.
A dance will be given at ZancanelPs
hall Saturday evening. Good music.
H. C. Wagner is III Denver on busi-
ness.
J. Williams and Miss Anna Edwards
We're married in Cheyenne last Friday.
Both the contracting parties are well
known in Russell Gulch, but the an
nouncement of their marriage came as
surprise to their friends. They will
make their home in Russell. Congrat-
ulations are extended.
James WOODS left Tuesday for Salida,
Colorado, where he will remain perma-
nently, provided he can secure employ
ment.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-12
STATE OF COLORADO. lss
COUNTY OF GILPIN,

In the County Court, in probate.
Tho people Of the State Of Colorado. to John
Snown heirs at law OF William H. Kelley, de
ceased GREErING:
Whereas, it has been made to appear to the
county court Of Gil in co c"nn L ihe a state e. OF
Mary callaghan. are brother and sister of the
said William H. Kelly, deceased. and who reside.
at Stradbally in Qu-ens county, Ireland; and
are non-rfsidents of the said State Of Colorado.
Now therefore, in accordance with the pro-
visions of the statute in such case made and pro-
vded and by order of court duly made and en-
tered. you hereby notified that an instrument
of writing pnrporting e, be the last Will and
testament of the said William II. Kelly, decea-
ed wa- presented to the said court for probate
on the lth dny of November, A. ID. 1905, by Chase
Withrow resiiiug at Cent raj City, Gipin coun-
t., Colnrado and that said decedent was. at the
time Of his decease. resident OF Black Hawk,
in said Gilpin county, Colorado that the said n
vised and bequeathed his property. as follows,
to-wit:
undivided half of the Lady Washington lode.
survey No. $40 in Silver Lake mining district,
To David Murphy, ,of said Black Hawk an undi-
vided one half OF the Lucy Agnes lode, survey
Nc. 80, in Htwkeye mining district
Hawk, an undivided half Of the Grorg, Wash
inston lode. survey No. 1851 in said Hawkeye
To 2. j. Murphy. OF sal Black Hawk. the
Lucky Strike lode. iu Independent mining dis
let. the location certificate il recorded in book
county.
To william Hamilton. Of said Black Hawk,
an undivided half of the Eagle placer mining
claim, mineral survey No. llI2p, N Pine mining
district: excepting therefrom. two acres hereia-
utter mentioned, also TO the said William Ham
ilton, the John Atkins lode, the John Arkins
Extension lode. the General Grant lode and the
General Sherman lode and the General Sheridan
lode, all patented in one group and known As
mineral survey No 1888, in Pine mining district;
rnd also all the rest. and residue of his estate
real. personal and mixed.
To Saint Mary's Church of the Assumption, oi
slid County of Gilpin, two acres OF sad 4 ,gl,
placer mining claim, mineral survey No. HTS
All OF said property in Gilpin coGnty, Colo
RADIO.
You are hereby notified to be and appear be
for. said court, r. the county court room, IN the
court house, in Central City. Gilpin county. Col
o-7sdo. on the fourteenth day Of December. A. ID.
is0'. then and there to attend the hearing ON the
Probate of the said alleged last will and tesla
mcnt Of the said William II. Kelley, deceased
and further to do and perform what shall then
by the said cour' be required and adiudged.
In witness whereof l have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of said court at my Of
nee in Central City in said county: this ith day
of November. A. ID. 1905. -
WILLIAM c. MATTHEW'S.
[SEALl Judge and Clerk
First pub Nov. l2-last Dec 8, 'Os.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-12
Sour Cream Dresslnu,

One cupful fresh sour cream, one
teaspoonful each of salt, sugar, pepper,
mustard. Beat well and set In ice
chest two hours. Use.
No. 2.-Melt one tablespoonful OF
butter, beat it with two egg yolks, one
teaspoonful OF onion Juice. Add one
cupful of sour cream, one-half tea
spoonful salt. one-quarter teaspoonful
Of cayenne. one-half teaspoonful OF
sugar. Use for cucumbers or cold
boiled vegetables.-La Polka
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-12
All kinds of safety razors at Rapin's

The canvassing board finished its
work of examining the poll books last
week and found the vote as reported by
the judges of the various precincts to be
virtually the same as appeared in the
table published in the Observer last
week. The amendments lost in the
county by large majorities, the vote be-
ing: Concerning salaries of goveronr
and judges, for lis; against 27l. Amend
ment funding the state indebtness, for
173; against 222 Amendment concern
ing the fees and compensation of county
precinct and other officers, for l3l;
against 225.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-12
WaEN MEAT I0 LEFT OUT.
TWO Good Recipes That viii Provide
Substantial Diet.

Cream Crabs in Peppcr5.-If you live
AGAR salt water where crabs arc OBJ
tuinable this Is most inexpensive
dish. If you are not in a crab country
substitute any good white fish with a
FIRM texture. Select large green sweet
peppers OF uniform size, one fer each
-erscn. Cut of enough CT tho stem
IDS to meko the vegetable set fk.mly
>ut co not make an opening through
which the juice can come. Cut off
he tcrs, scrapc cut the seeds and
brow into ice water to soa,; for an
cur. Fer elk peppers make the fcl-
owing mixture: A coffee cuDful Of
rab meat. faxed after the crabs have
)een bclled. In n pcrce.ain or enamel
I'd saucepan melt one tablespoonful of
iour. Add slowly one cup CT milk,
stirring all the while. When this has
come to boil remove the pan from
the fire, add beaten yolk of one egg,
large TEASPOON CT chopped parsley,
little lemon juice, salt and papr.ka.
Add the crab meat. return to the fire
and bring to boiling pcint. Remove
Immediately, wipe out the pepper cases
with soft cloth cnd fill with the fish
mixture; place in brick oven and
;2ke ten minutes.
Scrambled Eggs and Mushrooms
An economical dish for the out-of-town
.ousewife who knows where and how
% gather mushrooms. For six peo-
pie quarter Of pound of mushrooms
will be required. They are light in
weight. Skin the tops, scrape the
stems and wash in cold water; have
ready some melted butter, drop in the
mushrooms, whole If they are small,
halved If they are large; shake Wig
crcuzly until they are lightly Drowned,
and then set on the back of the stove
while@you prepare your eggs. Warm
n cup Of rich milk in which you melt
two tablespoons of butter, salt and
pepper 10 taste. In another bowl beat
six eggs, whites and yolks together.
Stir in the mushrooms and the sea
soned milk last. Turn the mixture
into porcelain lined cT eaameled fry
ing pan, rubbed with butter. Cook
over a moderate fire until the eggs are
set, using a silver fork to keep the
cooked portion from sticking to the
bottom and sides of the pan. Serve on
hot toast garnished with parsley.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-12
Boiled lcinu,

Put pound of granulated sugar
over the fire with small cup Of
water and bring to boil. Do not stir.
When 1t spins a thread from the tip Of
a fork take from the fire and when it
begins TO cool a little stir and beat to
A soft masE. To use this for icing heat
4 little in vessel set in hot water and
spread on quickly. Flavor to taste.