davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l., Bhanks, OF Big
Timber Mont. hrc IN the city, guests
Rt the Occident.
i. C.. Hagerman. was In ABtorin yes
t,rday IN the interests OF the Chhs. u
Becbc company.
Mr.. and Mrs C. II. Calender, Of
Nnapplon were among yesterday
visitors to this city.
Secretary II. VI, Lorntscn. Of the
Fishcrmens Protective Union, return
cd yesterday from Salem.
The county warrants drawn ~ the
last session ~ the court are n0w ready
for delivery nj the clerks Office.
4 HIecinl levy Of six mills has been
made for the purpoFc Of erecting II new
school house In the John Day district.
The steamship Buckingham arrived
yesterday from Nngasnh She will
load whca: W The river for the ORR
cnt.
Herman Wise returned from Salem
yesterday where be has been the past
week In the interests " fisheries iegls-
lntion.
4 special train last evening took
quite party OF AHlorians 10 Hammond
to attend the ball there Of the Nrcarnic
ltodmen,
MIR. John Oiln and Miss Hannah
Kaltstrom will be- married at the Swc-
dish Lutheran church Thursday. Feb
runry II.
President a. H. Scott. of tha colum-
bin River 4 Puget Sound Navigation
Company. called on Astoria friends
yesterday.
The Aator Club held a hot time joili'
hcntion last evening There were twcn'
ty.six members present and hilarlty
rrigncd throughout,
Cream pure rye. Americas finest
whiAkcy. The only pure goods; guar
lntccd rich and mellow. JOHN /
CARLSON, Sole Agent.
The Teachers World New York
uaya: we commend Ellis History OF
The United States 90 every teacher; II
should be In every library"
A. H. Craig has assumed the duIlci
of general passenger agent of the O
Il. 4 y. Company, succeeding W II
imrlburt, who has resigned.
II you've never tried our "Pcrfec'
ton Blend" Java and Mocha you'v,
missed one Of the pleasures u life. ouI
customers say It's the best In town
they ought toknow. JOHNSON BROS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-10
WHAT OUR FLAG STANDS FOR.

Wherever the American flag Is raised
in token Of sovereignty, 1t stands for
liberty, independence and equality.
What our flag is TO the nation, Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters is to the individ-
ual, inasmuch as 1t not only gives you
freedom from your ailments but pro-
tects your system in such manner
that they cannot return. When your
stomach gets out Of order. causing you
to belch after eating, or when you are
so nervous that you toss about all
night, unable to sleep. you should GER
tainly try 1t. because 1t will strengthen
your stomach, steady your nerves, and
induce sound healthy sleep. and for In
digestion, constipation and biliousness,
there Is nothing to equal It, Rheuma-
tism is also counteracted by its direct
action on the kidneys.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-10
AROUND TOWN.

Three frst.clnas BARRIERS ut the oc-
eidont again.
Howell Lewis of John Day. had busl-
ness IN town yesterday,
Bar report wind. northwest. wealth.
or. cloudy. bar. smooth
Rect ih-cent meal Rising ReHtaur-
ant. Gi2 Commercial street.
Councilman J. W Cook returned
from the capital yesterday.
Jcn's rcs,auunt-thc largest and
best a trial will convince you,
Wallace Manzly came down from
Portland on tho noon train yesterday.
Sweet navel oranges from 10 cents
o. ~ cents a dozen. nt Johnson Bros
Mr. W, II. lIobson left yesterday for
a visit with friends In Rnn Francisco,
Where do you get your sunday din
ncF7 take mine NJ the Central Hotel.
Dr. W B liradcn. " Portland. was
among the visitors TO tho city yeSter-
day
Thomas H. Altman. ot Cathlnmet,
transacted business IN the city ycStcr-
day
Mr.. and Mrs H. - Dyer II souh
Herd. Visited friends in the city yea
terday
The Erl,lsh ship Province left on,
yesterday with cargo OF wheat for
Europe
Misses Ethel Bilnn and Annie Me-
Lean are spending Sunday with friends
IN Portland.
BEST i5.CENT MEAL. RISING
Sun RESTAURANT.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-10
ELLIS NEW HISTORY,
Valuable Publication Being Introduced
in This CITY.

There Is being offered in Astoria by
u. Cree and II. ID. Dickson, well known
book men, ELLIS History Of the Unit
ed States" In six volumes In hand
some binding. The terms are so liberal
and the work so exceptional that there
Is reason to believe hat this handsome
WORK viii be occupying place In many
homes. II begins as far back as 400
A. D.. and Is brought down to date,
including a history Of the IIispano-
American war. It is first Of all a com
plete record OF the events Of our ma
tons history. It is thoroughly accu-
rate; IL is comprehensive and scholar
ly; it Is wholly free from sectional or
political bias; It is devoid Of padding,
and 1t Is intensely and perslstently in
teresting. A glance at the work will
convince anyone that II is handsome
addition to any library. Mr.. d. Cree
and II. D. Dickson are in Astoria or
ganizing a club at special introduce
tory price and theirs Is the best PROPOSE
lion ever offered on books.
A set Of the histories can be seen at
The Astorian office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-10

The entertainment to lbe given In the
interests of the public Iihrnry Tuesday
evening In one that no one can AFFORD
10 miss. The ladies IN charge Of tn
enterprise are sparing no pains 70 make
II srccess In every particular. The
ladies' orchestra, cOmpossd Of the best
talent In The city. Will render musical
selections and the farce that VIII be
presented II popular one and rich IN
amupiDg possibilities The entertain
ment will be- worth while and its pur-
pose IN worthy one
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-10

Charles +. Peterson, for many years
resident of this city and one Of the
best known fishermen on the lower Co
lumbla river. died at his home Friday
evening after short Illness Deceased
WAS born in sweden 62 years ago and
had been n resident " Astoria for II
years. he leaves one brother here and
father. mother and three sisters In
sweden He was never married. The
funeral VIII he held from Pohls UNDER
taking rooms tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock, under the auspices Of the Co
lumbia River Flshermen's Union. Of
which h. was a member. lnterment
wiIl be at Greenwood cemetery
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-10

All contracts for advertising In
the AsioIian arc made ON II guar.
aniee Of circulation four times
larger than that Of any paper
published or circulated In Clat.
SOP county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-10

A special to the Seattle Times from
Port Townsend says: "The revenue
cutter Grant, which has been engaged
IN searching for hpme evidence that
would lead 10 an explanation Of the
fate that befel the British ship Andra-
In. has made the entire circuit Of Van
couyer Island and during the voyage
discO9ered evidence that leaves no
doubt az TO the fate u the Andrada.
A boats sIgnbOard. badly bttered and
bearing her name was picked up ear
~ In the cruise at Carmanah." This
ls undoubtedly the bit Of timber brough,
here some time since and left with
Vice. Consul Cherry by Captain Gregory
Of the Manzinlta, and II 70, gives no
evidence of the fate Of the Andrada.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-10
ToDAY's WEATHER.

PORTLAND. Feb i0--WcBtcrn Ore.
gon Washington ana Northern Idaho,
cloudy ana threatening with possibly
light rain Eastern Oregon and South
ern lhah0. probhhly fair.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-10

Il0slyn coal lasts longer, Is cleaner
and makes less trouble with stoves and
chimney HueB than any other. George
w. Banborn, agent. Telephone 1911.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-10
SALMON LEGISLATION.
Four Bills to Be Submitted to Wash
ington Lawmakers.

The Northwest Flshermen's Protec-
tive Association drafted four bills to be
presented to the Washington legisla-
ture:
The first bill makes It unlawful to
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-10
CONCERT PROGRAM.
First ". T. Church Benefit, Monday
Evening. February II.
PART l.

PART /.
Columbia Orchestra.
The Radiant Morn ...........".. Smart
Chorus.
\ Dreapi Observation-Disclosures. Bartlett
Miss Maysle Foster.
MelanchOlie ...................... Prume
Carl Strom.
Vocal Solo. selected ..............
Miss Lessie Lind.
Spanish Dance Moriz Moskowski
Mrs J. h. Higgins Mrs. Otto Heilborn.
The A1ieus .,.....,..........O Nicola
Miss Laura Fox-Prof. o. A. Thornton.
II only You Were Mine Love Herbert
Miss Kathryn Shively.
PART II.
Hearts and Flowers ............T Tabani
Orchestra.
Cuban Hammock Song. ....... Paladilhe
Mrs Samuel Maddox
Rubenstein Melodie In F.........
Carl Strom.
Nv Love Farewell .....Victor Nessler
Prof. o. A. Thornton.
Ala Sclla Conhdante .,.......P Pobundi
Orchestra,
Good Bye Sweet Day. -. Kate Yannah
Miss Mabel Jones.
Instrumental selected .........,....
Miss Laura Fox.
Vocal, selected ....,..................
Miss Lessie Lind
send out Thy Light .Gounod
Chorus. RI
Mr. Wm. Wallace will supply an ele-
giant Whitney plano for the occasion.
.Admission, 10 and % cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-10

John A. Montgomery has openej a
shop At 42i Bond street and In prepared
TO DO all classes OF plumbing and tin
ming at the lowest possible rates.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-10

Pastor RydquIst. Of the Swedish
Lutheran church. will leave tomorrow
for Moscow. Idaho, 10 attend confer
entc to be- held there February 10.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-10

a postal card dropped % u. cree,
Page building, will bring 70 your home
paInpie. pages, free, explaining Ellis
History OF the United States.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-10

Dr Rhoda G. Hicks. who was aSso.
ciated with DR. Rogers nt Portland, Ia
here and has an office at b73 CONNER
cial street. for the practice of Osteo-
pathy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-10

Tho steamer George v. Elder taine
In from San Franclgc y9ste day after
noon and after unloading frelgh. ~
this port left up the river
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-10

II you want groceries that are gro
ceries. goods that sell on their mer-
ith. goods that make customers and
keep them, 10 TO a. W. Shipley the
rnllnhlc grocer
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-10

W. II Parker ~ planning 10 erect
several now cottages In Uppertown this
season. The plans are Already COM
pictcd and when he buildings are iln.
ikhcd they viii make very creditable
addition 10 that part Of the city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-10

s. Kondo, an officer Of the Nippon
Yus,n kalsba line. states that two new
and well-cnnlppcd steamers. each OF
5000 ionh displacement. are being built
IN Japan IN oidcr ~ accommodate the
growing business on the Orlent-Yictoria
and Seattle line,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-10

Tho New York World says: "Elis'
rnted States History is popular and
very inleraatlng The author takes un-
disputed facts. the salient features. and
presents them IN the most fascinating
manner. with due regard 10 accuracy.
lie IN meyer tedious
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-10

Three nrst. class barbora ut the oc.
cdont again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-09

Will be sold on the same bar
gain level as all other goods.
While VIC have your size. come
and get the grandest and best
bargains you ever got.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-09

prices that have this method
question of COST this
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-09
FACTI0NAL STRIFE
Broken Out in AmaIgamated
Association--WiIl BE Sat-
isfac actoriIy Adjusted.

Pittshurg, July 5.-A little internal
strife has arisen in the Amalgamated
association-an echo of the late annual
convention at Milwaukee. A number
Of lodges in Ohio, principally, have
raised a shout about legislation passed
at Milwaukee, and President Shaffer
Thursday issued call for special
meeting of the advisory board tomor-
row, when committees from the dis
gruntled lodges will be heard.
The rules committee at the Milwau-
kee meeting made a rule fixing the pay
of helpers for sheet heaters, the heat.
ers to pay them. This has Gispleased
many of the sheet steel helpers, and
they have appealed to their lodges.
The complaints have reached Pitts
burg in every conceivable shape de-
manding that President Shaffer rescind
the rule. This he has declined to do,
not having authority, but he has ask.
ed the dissatisfied to meet with him
and the advisory board Saturday.
Speaking of the trouble yesterday Mr..
Shaffer said:
81 have no doubt but that the matter
will he adjusted to the satisfaction of
all. These people believe they have
a grievance, but as yet am not sat
isfied as to the real inside of 1t. 1t
will be our business to examine close
ly into the matter Saturday"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-09
CRIME WAS COMMITTED
In Execution Of Ed. Rutheven
Says Rev. w. N. Lansford,
of Springfield.

Rev. W. M. Langford, of Spring field,
O.. the colorcd pastor who tried every
means in his power to save the life
~ murder Ed. Rutheven, is provoked
because of recently published inter.
view with Sheriff Barry in which that
oficer says that Rev Langford told him
that he believed Rutheven to have been
guilty. Rev. LaDgford says that he
lever made such statement, that he
rim believes that Rutheven was not
Entity Of killing Officer Shipp, and
tAAt tho governor III not staying execu.
Nm allowed a crime to be committed.
z The minister has written the follow.
'1Dg letter denying his alleged state.
al aesEy / hsys tssa eaotsa y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-09
At TABLE
Of AMERICA.
British Feast Daily Says
Hanbury, NJ. p.
BANQUET IN LONDON.
Reference to Death Of Adslbert
Hay--Joy Of British at
Mrs. MekinIey's
Recovery.

London, July 5.-About fve hun
dred persons sat down last night lat
the banquet Of the American society
in London, given at the Hotel Cecil.
Morgan Richards, flanked on the
right by Mr.. Choate and on the left
by Robert w. Hanbury, M. p, pre-
sided. Representatives Of India,
Canada. Australia, New Zealand and
Cape Colony were present General
Ian Hamilton, who might be taken
sentimentally to represent all South
Africa, was a prominent figure. Chan.
cellor McCracken, Of the University
of New York, attended and scattered
through the hall were representatives
of different phases OF material prog
ress in the United States.
The chairman toasted King Edward,
the toast meeting with q warm re-
sponse from the audience, who sang
the British national anthem.
!. DR.. Joseph Parker, minister OF the
city temple, who proposed the toast
to President Mckinley, said In the
course of his speech:
Despite the traditional prejudice
which haprily has been weakening
during the past century, 1t Is now
well recognized that no other nation
can sustain the relation to Great
Britain which the United States nov
hold, and, fortunately for the world,
Great Britain and the United States
now hold the worlds peace In the hol.
low Of thei. hands"
Three cheers were then given for
President Mckinley, and these were
thrice repeated, after which an addi.
tional three were given for Old Glory,
at the suggestion of James M. Beck,
United States assistant attorney gen.
eral.
Mr.. Hanbury, proposing toast to
the United States ambassador, re-
ferred gracefully to the sympathy and
Joy OF the British people in connec.
tion with Mrs. McKinley's illness and
recovery, adding that the same sym.
pathy, tempered with the most pro.
found sorrow, was extended upon the
death Of Adelbert Hay, whose faith
ful and effective service to British
citizens in South Africa will be re.
membered In Great Britain as long as
the memory Of the South African war
endures."
Turning to more material questions.
Mr. Hanbury paid warm compliment
to the United States department of
agriculture, whose progressive work
has enabled the British people to
feast daily at the overflowing table
OF America no less surely than the
British guests are featsing here to
night"
Mr.. Choate, replying, referred 10
the marvellous material prosperity If
the United States. He reminded his
BRUSH hearers that at the inception
OF the American republic the best par.
liamentary friends and defenders OF
the struggling colonies, Chatham,
burke and Fox. enunciated principles
that had ever since guided Great
Britain in dealing with her colonies.
Mr.. Beck also spoke.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-09
Attack a Family and Xiii
Two Outright.
TWO OTHERS MAY DIE
Italians Armed With Knives
Conn an Unprovoked
Assault Upon Defense
less People.

Steubenville, O., July 5.-One Of the
bloodiest ARRAYS in the history of West
Virginia Panhandle occurred at Wheel
ing junction Thursday night and the
Italians left trail of blood behind
their knives, almost wiping out an en-.
tire family. The dead are:
Jacob Eidenour, aged so years, stab.
bed in the heart.
William Eidenour, a son, left jugular
vein cut and stabbed in the heart.
The wounded are;
Robert Eidenour, a son, cut on both
arms.
Phillip Eidenour, son stabbed over
the eyes, in the breast and on the leg;
may die.
Mrs. Jacob Eidenour aged so, stab.
bed in left side; may die.
According to Mrs. Philip Eidenour
of Steubenville, herself and husband
with their baby, were visiting Mr.. Eid.
enour's parents and as they were lea wing
the home of Mr.. Eidenour's parents
the fathers family went up on the
main road to Sc them off. Three Ital.
ians, part Of a gang employed on the
railroad, approached, and an insolent
remark led to the encounter between
them and the Eidenours. The Italians
attacked with stillettos, killing the
father and William Eidenour. One at.
tackled Philip and was about to finish
him when his wife jumped in and push.
ed the Italian over the embankment
The frantic mother rushed in to save
Robert. The Italians turned on her
and stabbed her and Robert before they
could fee.
A number of Italians were arrested
by the local police, who went over the
river and assisted the railroad officers
who were attending to the affair. The
Brooke county horse thief association
is patrolling all road today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-09
ROMANTIC WEDDING.
Uniontown Girl Marries the
Man Who Saved Her Life
parents Objected.

Cecil e. Taylor, travelling salesman
of East Liverpool, o., and Miss Kath-
crime Miller, Of Uniontown, were mar
ried Wednesday. The couple met in
an accident on the Monongahela street
car line at Duquesne about month ago.
Mr.. Taylor was badly hurt in saving
Miss Miller from serious injury. They
were botn removed to hotel at Nc
Keesport, where Taylor was confined
for two weeks. The couple became at
tached to each other and their friend
ship ended in a wedding yesterday. The
brides parents objected to the match
and the young folks slipped away to
Pittsburg and were quietly married by
Rev. Mr. Kitzmiller.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-09

that Edwin Rutheven was guilty Of kill
Ing Officer Shipp. did not say II nor
did I indicate to Mr.. Barry that I even
thought Rutheven guilty Of the charge.
but I said that Lizzie's story was det-
rimental to Rutheven and that 1t would
cause some to believe that Ed. was
guilty. did not believe Lizzie's story.
1t was only to create sensation with
the hope Of causing another stay of
execution. have been misquoted and
l am thoroughly convinced that Ed.
Rutheven was not guilty of killing
Onicer Shipp and that Gov. George X.
Nash has allowed an awful crime to
be committed in this state by allowing
Ed. Rutheven to be electrocuted."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-09
IN WIFE'S PRESENCE
husband Shot by Man He Sus-
peeted Of Having Illicit Re-
lations With His Wife.

Toledo, o., July 5.-Philip LaBlance
young man, shot and mortally wound
ed T. II. Mortimer, aged sixty years,
Thursday afternoon in the presence Of
the latter's wife, aged thirty-four. Nor
timer suspected intimate relations be-
tween LaBlance and his wife and
brought LaBlance to the Mortimer home
where he confronted the two. The
stories Of the men differ, then, but Nor
timer drew knife and LaBlance shot
him. The latter is under arrest and
says he shot in self defense. Mortimer
says he was trying to frighten his wife
with the knife when LaBlance fred.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-09
Time Almost Expired for
Holding of Hodgens.
MUST FILE A CHARGE
OF Murder Against Him or He
Will Be Entitled to His
liberty--Woman
Dismissed.

Hodgens, the Navarro murder sus-
pect, held in the city prison on suspi-
sion, Friday morning, through his at
torney, c. G. Upham, demanded hear
ing or release from custody. The time
for which he can be held on suspicion
does not expire until Saturday at noon
but to make matters safe and to pre-
vent his getting away before the case
can be fully Investigated, the mayor
1t once prepared an affidavit charging
him with being suspicious person, on
which he may still be retained.
When the hearing was demanded
Thursday morning the authorities pro-
posed that Hodgens be taken to Ma
varre to be taken before the Misses
Stahl to be identified. Attorney Up
ham offered no objections nor did his
client, who expressed his perfect will
ingness to go before the women again.
The mayor, marshal and Officer Nor
1ensen, who made the arrest then held
o long conference and 1t was decided
to send for Prosecutor Day and obtain
his opinion before sending Hodgens to
Navarro. Two or three hours were con-
sumed in trying to locate Mr.. Day and
Il was then learned that he had gone
TO Wooster. It was then determined, IL
possible, to postpone the hearing until
his return.
Attorney Upham would not talk con-
eerning the charge against Hodgens.
IF he is guilty he should be held; If he
is not he should be released. At any
rate he ought to have hearing. We
are perfectly willing TO go to Navarro
was all he would say.
Edith Kramer, the woman arrested
on Saxton street the same evening that
Hodgens was arrested, on the charge of
lettering about saloons but in reality
because the police think she possesses
valuable information about Hodgens
and knows something of his where
abouts about the time of the murder,
was released Thursday afternoon to ap-
pear when wanted. She claims to
know nothing of him but admits that
she has seen him several times before.
The police say that she and Hodgens
we're together in Canton the day before
the murder and that he went from here
10 Navarro that evening.
Two other arrests were made on
charges of suspicion late Thursday
night, James Ryan and A. Andrews, but
the authorities say that they have no
connection with the case against Hod-
gems.
Later it was determined that Hod-
gems should be sent to Navarro, Satur-
day morr..cg at o'clock and a hearing
has been postponed until after the visit
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-09
MAPLEToN NEWS.
Mapleton, July, 5.

Mapleton, July, 5.
A very pretty wedding was solomn-
lied at the home of Hezekiah Shearer,
when his daughter Miss Daisy Shearer
was married to John Sanders. They will
reside In Mapleton.
Charles Martin and wife, OF New
Franklin, were the guests OF friends
here, over Sunday.
Miss Thayer, of Canton, has been
visiting friends near Mapleton.
Miss Marie Jones, of Louisville,
spent week with her brother OF this
place.
DR.. Todd and family are now occupy
ing their new home.
Forest Shearer, of Canton, is home
for his vacation.
.. w. Henning and family, of Syra,
cuse, Kansas, were the guests of A,
Coy ana iamily, Monday and Tuesday.
Daniel Hoover, Of New Berlin, visited
4's's % ~ e = ~, ; y. - s.