davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10
Watching Fish LsrIrlntlon--

n y evident that Representative
Leinenweber u watching fish lcgisla-
ton very closely, and he has stated
that he does not intend to come home
until the whole matter Is settled. 1t
u understood that he Is devoting
practically most Of his time 10 a study
OF the fishing legislation, and 10
watching what the "other fellows"
are doing, and II Mr. Leinweber can
see that the fish legislation Is finally
passed IN manner favorable or fair
TO clatsop county he will earn the
thanks Of thousands down this way
As chairman Of the house FISH com.
mlttee the whole matter Is before him
all the time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10
COMMISSIONER ! NMAR.
TAKES HIS PLACE
FEBRUARY SESSION OF ORE
CON BOARD or PILOTS
HELD YESTERDAY.

Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock,
the Oregon Board Of Pilot Commits
sioners assembled At the Office III
Commissioned Frank j Taylor III the
l. Q. Q. +. Building, for the regular
February session, with President A.
lV. Pendleton Of Portland, in the
chair; Secretary Ross in charge Of
the records and Commissioners r. j.
Taylor and r D. Tnman, attending.
Mr. lnman is the newly appointed
commissioner, named by Governor
Chamberlain, in succession Of the
Hon Sylvester Farrell, and il prom.
inent business man Of Portland. being
one Of the famous milling firm Of
Poulsen-lnman Company OF that
city Mr. Inman is admirably fitted
for the post having fairly wide knowI-
edge Of marine matters on the river
and bar, and being a steamship own
er himself, the steamers Johan Poul-
sen and R. D. Inman belonging to his
company, beside several smaller
craft used in connection with the
numbering end Of his affairs. He was
duly sworn to serve and took his seat
yesterday with the board, giving in
terested attention to the detail of
business as it passed.
The board renewed the branches Of
the following bar captains, to-wit:
Archie Cam, Rennett Swensen. MI
chael Nolan and NJ. D. Staples; and
this, with the auditing of the current
accounts Of the board, concluded the
bushes Of the day.
At its close reporter for the
Morning Astorian had the pleasure Of
interviewing Commissioner Inman.
and found that he has very definite
and intelligent concern in the com
mercial affairs Of the Columbia, from
the head Of navigation to its mouth
and bar, and is possessed Of a desire
to see its commerce enhanced and Sc
cured in all practical ways; and he
gave the cheerful. assurance that he
intended to employ his good win and
influence, as merchant, citizen and
commissioner to that end without
prejudice in any direction, and he
looks to be just that sort of man. He
s pleasant affable, thoroughly in
'ormed and competent, and his place
IN this board is a matter Of gratula-
ion here and over the State. He re-
urned to the metropolis on the ev-
ming train.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10
Another Little Citizen

Al the stroke OF 8 o'clock last
evening at the home Of Mrs. Nellie
f, Parker - Seventh street, there
was ushered into the world another
little citizen of Astoria. the son OF
Mr.. and Thomas stanfeld, DR.. J. A.
Fulton attending. Both mother and
babe arc reported as doing finely Mr..
Stanfeld is the well known keeper OF
the light house at the mouth Of the
Willamette river and is junction with
the Columbia. and he and Mrs, Stan
field are both we'll and happily known
In this city
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10
oetette Of Attraetions

Manager Frank Hanlin Of the Az.
ioria opera house, has some pleasant
attractions TO announce, and the As.
torian takes pleasure in heraldiug the
list, knowing that the people oi this
city will relish the prospect as we'll
as the pleasing actualiiies. when they
shall arrive in the early future. The
immediate roster Of genuine attrac.
tions for that house are; Wednesday
February 18th, Charles D. Haniord,
10 superb Shakespearian prescnia,
iation; Sunday, February 2lst Arthur
Cunningham in kerry Cow. Feb.
ruary 24th, "a Stubborn Cinderella
Monday, March lst Uncle Tom
Cabin; Friday, March 5,h. ~The
Burgomastcr"; Sunday, March 7ih.
Paul Gilmore in '.Boys Of COMPANY
b.; Thursday,Marth 18th. Harry
Beresford in who's You're Friend?"
Sunday, March l4ih, Daniel Sully. in
The "Peaccmaker.' And after these.
n April, come Norman Haekeit LII.
Ian Russell, and John Drew. Per.
'aps that will keep you interested for
month or sol
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10
AMMUSEENTS
CHARLES HANFoRD COMPANY

Mr., Charles B. Hanford's present
tour has been made the occasion Of
the most brilliant series of produc-
tions with which he has ever been as.
sociated. This is saying much, for
Mr. Hanford is recognized today as a
leader in his profession; one who pre-
serves its most worthy traditions and
yet who believes in providing every
accessory that modern stage craft can
devise. Only the best plays that have
graced the English language engage
Mr.. Hanford's interest. This season
he will present series of respondent
productions of "The Merchant of
Venice" "Othello,' "The Tanning of
the Shrew," "Much Ado About Moth,
ing and "The Winters Tale" Not
only does this tour present in Mr..
Hanford star whose popularity
might unaided be relied upon to win
public appreciation. but the support
ing company presents most distin-
guished list Of players, including that
now celebrated portrayer Of classic
feminine roles, Miss Marie Drofnah.
The stage settings and costumes have
been designed and are executed on
scale commensurate with the deter
70 make this season pre
eminent one in Mr.. Hanford's career
Neither scholarship, artistry nor ex-
1ense has been spared in securing
historic accuracy, beauty and rich
ness The date Of Mr.. Hanford's |
Engagement at the Astoria Theatre i
Wednesday, February II, on which
occasion he will present "The Tam
ng Of the Shrew."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10


The February term 81 The cirenit
court viii convene next Monday
when there are a number Of both
criminal and civil cases set Tor trial.
On Tuesday grand jury will be
drawn, and Il Is understood Tia, !.
will be asked to investigate various
matters in the city. probably inelud.
ing the alleged gambling and Sun.
day closing violations. The last
grand jury did very little along these
lines, though the matters were pfe.
sented in periunc,ory way. With
9S governmental licenses. and only e
saloons in the city, it is said to be
probable that some examination is to
be made at the instance Of the prose.
cutting attorneys office As 70 the
character OF the other places. The
odd part OF the matter is thar the
saloonkeepers who pay their S40O
annually don't seem to care a hang
about the illegitimatc places which
pay nothing The case OF Anton Kul-
jis of Clifton, charged with selling
liquors in dry precinct, will be
heard, as will similar case against
William Nyberg Of this city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10
Another Cry of "Wolr-

Yesterday morning at o'clock the
Astoria fire department was routed
out on an alarm turned in from box
No. IA. located at the Astoria Box
Company, in East Astoria, and when
the long run was made, It was ascer.
iained that the box had been deIib.
eratcly tampered with, with vicious
intent and tho apparatus was sent
back to quarters This d the second
time within very Jiort period that
this thing has happened. and Fire
Chief Foster is determined to ferre,
out the ignorant idiot that is indulg.
ing his folly or spite or assinlnty,
whichever il may chance to be, and
bring him TO the punishment he so
dearly deserves. There is well
founded suspicion as to who Il is.
now, in the department, and Il he is
caught, he will have hard row 10
hoe between the boys" and the law,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10
And.saioon League

Superintendent Knodell Of the Ore.
gon Anti.Saloon League will be ia
Astoria next Sunday for the purpose
OF making several addresses, He will
be at the Presbyterian church at il
o'clock In the morning; at the Luther.
an Free Church in Uppertown al 3
o'clock In the afternoon, and will adj
dress union mass meeting At 7;s0
o'clock in the evening at the Metho.
dist church.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10
Has Secured Contracts

Il, Gustaison, the well known build.
er and contractor received the cheer.
iul news yesterday, from Washington,
that he has been awarded the CON
tracts for the building oi four double
sets Of uon-sommissioned officers
quarters; one double SET Of dremen's
quarters; the gymnasium and bowling
alley. at Fort Stevens, at the con.
tract figure, inclusive, Of $4,000 He
expects 10 have the work underway
In about IS days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Fl. P. Rothermel OF San Francisco
was in the yesterday, guest at the
Occident.
Hon. R. D. Innan, state pilot COM
missioner, was in the city yesterday
on Official business.
DR.. Fred Peacock has left the
pleasant precincts Of St. Mary's hos.
pital, and will probably return to his
Cathlamet home today. He is still
weak but ambitious to resume his
practice and attend to things general
ly up at his home town.
Mrs. Horace B. Thing Of Nc
Gowan's came over to the city yester-
day, on visitor to friends.
Trefy Benoit, who has been the
guest Of his brother, Joseph Benoit,
of this city, for several weeks, de-
parts on the evening train today, for
his home in Lakewood, New Jersey.
Mr. Benoit is favorably impressed
with Astoria and has made friends
enough here to warrant him in set
Ting here some day, which those
friends will be glad to hear of at any
time.
Messrs. A. L. Lovelace, manager OF
agents and Fred M, Rowley, travel
ing auditor Of the Equitable Savings
& Loan Association of Portland, were
N the city yesterday in the interest
IF that admirable institution.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10
County Court

AT the meeting Of the county court
yesterday bids were received for Ium.
Der to be used in planking the thor.
oughfare from the county road at
Gearhart to Ocean Beach, a distance
ot about 1900 feet The total cos, 81
the job may approximate $500. The
bid Of the Westport Lumber. Com.
pany was accepted as being the low.
est. Il made a bid Of Sl2 per thou
sand At Westport, and as the freight
from there 10 cearhart Ii seven cents
per hundred Il Is estimated that the
total cost per thousand will be $3.50
This planking is to be done in lieu
Of the bridge which had been contem.
plated across the mouth Of the Me-
eanicum
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10
How Long. o Lord, How Long1-.


1t Is with no desire to profane that
the above caption is used in this par
ticular relation, but yesterday was the
Goth. day Of turbulent and disagree
able weather to affliet this section,
and as all the local weather prophets
are at their wits end for solution OF
the protracted problem and can give
no reliable hint Of cessation, the re-.
porter naturally turns to the refuge
of the Sweet singer Of IsraelY in the
hope Of an abatement, The tones Of
business society, commerce, labor.
are all dulling and hatcning under
the gray spirit Of the storm and the
wish for sunshine Is simply universal
down this way; therefore, the Inquiry
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10
More School Room

Az meeting Of the school board
yesterday afternoon Il was decided
that II would be necessary to secure
another room for the High School
pupils. and while no definite place
was agreed upon, It Is said to be like.
ly that part of the playroom will be
utilized, In this way one Of the
grades could be put in the play room
and the grade room used for the
High School pupils. II was also de-
cided to employ another teacher In
the Mcclure school, probably for the
High School department.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10
Tnlamook Taxss

Great dissatisfaction exists in Til
lamook county over the excessive tax
levy this year. The assessor increas-
cd the valuations over three millions.
and the county court increased the
levy from i3 to Is mills, increasing
the take 40 per cent, Although
practically IS per cent Of these taxes
are paid by the timber owners Of Til
lamook county, still all classes are
dissatisfied; the timbermen because
the tax is excessive, and the county
cruise made in 1908 at cost of $47,-
600, Of which the timbermen have to
pay IS per cent; the farmers and 9TH
ers object to the levy OF eight mills
for road taxes as excessive. This
levy will produce 10000, which is
$4,000 more than last year. $4,000
has been spent on the roads during
the past two years, and yet Tillamook
County has not a stage road leading
to a railway that can be travelled BY
team during the winter, passengers
having to ride horseback part of the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10
Home-Made Goodies.

There is to be homemade cake.
pie doughnuts and bread for sale at
the residence of G. Zeigler on Wed
nesday afternoon and evening; every
one will be made welcome by the
Ladies of the w. r. c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10

We have just secured the services
of Mr.. Julius Lindhardt from the
18th street market and we are now
in q position to give our patrons the
most prompt and satisfactory serv-
ice in town, Braden-Adams Meat
Company, 6s4 Commercial ST. a.,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10
Moved to Portland

Thomas Nelson and family have
moved to Portland to live, Mr., Nell
son has been employed In the can
merry business here for many years,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10
Water Ra,ee

This Is the last day to pay the water
rates at the regular charge. After
today the extra rs cents win be
imposed,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10

Plenty Of smelt, spare ribs and ten-
derloins every day at Braden,Adams
Meat Market. see,ad, page a -.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10
TERSE TALES OF THE TOWN
Snow In County

II Is reported that there Is FIVE or
six inches Of snow out IN the interior
Of the county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10

Subscribe 70 the Morning Astorian,
% cents per month,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17
Orpheum Boxing
Show Looks Good

II appears that Wahilani is to
box for Cohen. after all the talk
about the native hoy going on Mt
the rival show at the Star Theatcr.
Wahilani was supposed to start
work at the Orpheum yesterday aft
ernoon, but failed to appear.
Both Cohen and Scully claim that
Wahilani Is to box for them on Sat
urday week, and, unless the lad is
willing to fight twice on the same
evening ut different theatcrs, II is
not easy to see how It can be done.
The rest of the program at tho
Orphcum Is certainty, and good
show II should be, too. Nigel Jack
son and Sarconi should repeat their
great 20 of some months ago, and,
as the latter Is improving rapidly
under the tuition of Jack COrdell,
he should be able TO make the Mara
thon man extend himself to the
limit.
Then Corporal Hull OF Camp Very
win take on Zagezewski OF Shafter.
and as the man with the long name
Is reported to be clever with the
mitts, real good contest should
eventuate.
or course, the main attraction
will be the match between McCul'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17
Portuguese League
AT Kapiolani

There will be baseball game at
Kapiolani Park tomorrow morning
that should prove very interest
ing one. The Portuguese Society
League, which has been In existence
for couple OF years, will now
start series Of Ave games to de-
eide the fate Of the cup which has
been donated by J. A. X. Vierra,
the wcll-known ieweler.
At present there are two teams In
the iueague-the San Antonio and
Lusitania - and the rivalry be-
tween the two lots OF players is
very keen. II is regretted that the
Patrias have withdrawn from the
competition. as they put up some
good games last season.
The Lusitania team has leg In
for the cup. as they won last year,
and their supporters claim that
they can win three out OF Ave In
the present series and thus become
the absolute winners OF the cup.
Baseball IL certainly fourishing
all over the city, and as soon as the
Military League starts up again
there will be games all over the
city. And the more the better, for
the national game Is certainly the
real thing In the way Of excitement
4 = 4
NEW HAVEN. Conn. July 8. -
Yale has elected as baseball captain
for 1910 Stephen Philbin. son OF
Eugene Philbin, former New York
district attorney. and Ruthven Wo'
dell of Poughkeepsie, who rowed No
3 In the shell at New London last
week. as crew captain. Its track
captain Is to be Frank Nelson Of De-
troit, the pole vaulter, Ted Coy was
chosen football captain last fall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17

Tough and Wahilani-if II comes
off-but, as both managers are con-
fdent that the Hawaiian is not 60
ing to box for the other, It is hard
to know what is going to happen.
An impression seems to be gaining
ground that Wahilani is playing
for more money, but as Mr.. Cohen
holds a signed statement TO the ef-
feet that the elusive one will box
at the Orpheum, the genial manager
should be o nthe safe side.
With four good fights an dpopu-
lar prices of admission. the Orphe-
um should draw a big crowd. and It
all tends to show that Honolulu is
growing all the time. when two big
boxing entertainments can be pulled
OF on one night In this city.
The soldiers are taking great In
terest In the boxing game, and the
Marines are always looking for
stoush. II would be a pity II the
game got knock now when the
prospects of intcr-regiment boxing
contests look SO briught.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17
FLY CAUSES sTALLI0N's DEATH.

NEW YORK, July S.-A stallion
recently purchased by Clarence H..
Mackay' for $1,000 was trying to
shake a fly fits neck at McKay's
Long Island estate when he reared
into the air and fell over backward,
breaking his back. A veterinary
ended the animals life with bullet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17
ANA' ooA oAAA 80 B.. O.. ~. $780,
Politics.
C celebrated
Australian
Stock Remedies
PLANTATION RANcHERs,
FARMERS and DAIRYMAN'S
ASSORTED CASES,

HORSES, CATTLE SHEEP SWINE, DOGS and POULTRY DIS
EASES Hospital for Sick Animals
Consultations personal, by letter telephone
All communications strictly confidential
H. JOHN POTHE, Veterinary Srseon Hotel and Union Streets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

In the Weaver district X, near Chloride;
The me bers Of the party recently be-
scs. nlesS in terested In tho property.
sas Suits have been fled against the
I'ittsburg- $ liver Peak and FLORENCE
SGcldfleld companies at Goldtield to col :
sleet the bullion tax. 1t SIS said that
the district attorney is preparing ex-s
tradition papers for the non residents
Indicted recently in the Pittsburg Sill
yer Peak trouble.
At the meeting of the board OF direc-
tors of the Seven ,rrpughs Mining com
pslny last night, r. ] !. Evans was elect
ed president /. u. A. Friedman, vice pres
ident and FL. Gunnell. secretary and
treasurer. The report of the company
shows s4,290 cash in the bank, 102, 300
shares of stock liz the treasury and ore
In transit worth $1,000. The company
has no debts and Is In the best financial
condition In its history.
According to Paul odenhouse who Is
interested with j !, r. Gardner in the
Deep Creek district, there Is a great
zone of porphyry there 900 feet wide
and n mile in leng tn This he says he
believes is a giant bed Of copper ore
Of commercial grade. He asserts that
he sunk a shaft 10 feet and cross cut,
one way 80 feet and the other way for 4
40 feet The shaft and cross cuts he I
asserted We're at all times in ore aver
aging 4.5 per cent copper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
STOCK nA |. / ! |:
RATHER NERVOUS |: | | l /
Interruption Of Movement to to.
Place u. S. Steel on Paris
Bourse Was Depressing.
AIS % PRIEST. TAFT's MESSAGE
Revival Fears OF Anti Corporation
Agitation Today's Dealing Showed
No Very Marked Changes.

New York, Tune 19.-UnfaNorable3 de-
velopments this week we're sufficient3to.
weaken Vulnerable speculative positions
In the stock market, when prolonged
advances and overwhelmed holdings
with borrowed money made weak
technical situation. The Interruption
OF the movement to list United States
Steel on the Paris bourse had ii notably
depressing effect. The break III the Lon-i
don price OF copper and suspicion of the
trade position hurt an important specula-S
tive portion of1the stock list. The Amer
lean Sugar company prosecution and
PresIdent Tafts recommendation Of
tax on corporation earnings and an in-i1
come tax amendment to tho Constitution
revived fears Of anti7corporation agita-55
ition. Large syndicate transactions made
heavy requirements ON the money mar
kels. es IS;
There we're no very marked changes
shown by opening prices OF stocks today
The gains ol1tnumbered the declines and
reached d substantial fraction in south
ern Pacific. Wabash preferred Uni Pa
s se 81 fha marRet beesme better but
only a few stocks were in sufficient de-
nnand to bnetit more s. han n 4 rae ton
and the buying OF these also ceased All
er a time. Atchison. the Southern Rail-
way stocks and International Paper
gained /, and Delaware s. Hudson and
Louisville 8. Nashville 4
The market closed heavy and dull.
Prices drifted Slugs SHY to a lower lev
ell and then hardened again. American
Sugar declined 25s Chicago & North
western preferred rs. Hooking Valley
\ ~ and American Tide "
Leather preferred, pittsburg G. g. u st.
Louis and American Beet Sugar !. La
cleda Gas sold at an advance of 51a.
A rise OF a point in Eric WAS a feature 4
Of the late market. American Steel Foun-#
dries also rose and Chicago & Alton
- -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
BUSINESS NC DIES

Coulam e White, the Contractors,
are building two more cottages on
Eighth avenue near III street, for the
Halloran Real Estate company. One is a
five-room bungalow costing about $1,000,
and the other is a siX-roon brick which
will cost about $500 The expectation
that the Ninth street car line wi DO
bhilt this season is stimulating build.
ing in that neighborhood.
It Is expected that the completion
of the plans for the new hotel Of the
Utah Hotel company Will take between
three and four weeks, They have been
agreed to by the committee providing.
the cost does not go above acertain fig
sllre. Should the cost be much
IN In excess S. J. q 4 the figure Y, agrssd
arrange the plans slightly, which may
delay their completion still longer.
Meantime tho excavation work Is be-
ing pushed by Raleigh & Harmon, the
contractors, in the effort to have it
completed by July i.
Il Good progress has been made on the
new building of the Commercial club
this week. The iron supports are UP
to the second story IN one place, and
the brick work OF the interior is being
proceeded with Some Of the outside.
rock which viii make the facing of the
foundation on Cactus street is now
being put in place. rs
Articles 8of.jncorporation Of the Og-l
den Overall & Shirt company We're.
filed this morning with the secretary
of state. 1t has q capital stock of 500
900, divided into shares at $40 each.
The officers are: David C.. Eccles. pre-
5sident:: w. M. McIendrick. yice-pre-
sidept:. John M. Wilson. secretary and
treasurer and NJ. Olswang. manager
The real estate market has beer;
very quiet this week. Excepting in
the sale of lots in the additions in
the south, and southeast additions,
north or Twelfth South, the sales
have not been numerous. Prices are
reported. \, to be, getting stronger al
sales Of the week. of inside property
is said to be due to the ract that los
cal capitalists are not sufficiently alive
to the chances for profits in the real
estate market. IS