davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09
THE FAIR ROUTE.

via Chicago or New Orleans 70 81.
Louis. 10 one that gives you the most
for your money. and the fact that the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL offers unsurpas; !.
sed service via these points 10 II
WORLDS FAIR. and In this eonnec
ton to all points beyond, makes u :
your advantage. In case you content
plata a trip 10 any point east. 10 write
us before making tinai arrangements
We can offer the choice OF at least
a dozen different routes,
D.. II. TRUMDuIL. Commercial Agent
i.s Third street, Portland. Oregon
J. c. LINDSEY. T. y. q p. A.
iaa Third street. Portland. Ore
". u. THOMPSON. y. &P. A.
Room 1. colman bldg. Seattle. Wash
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09

New York. June S.-Friends Of th'
Misses Bondy Of New York have re
ceived from Vienna news that the
young women are in medical instt'
tute in that city, having been taken
there for observation and treatment
while laboring under great excitement
or hystsria, says a Herald dispatch
from Paris. The story Of their attic
tion is strange one. Six months ago
three young sisters, who are between
the ages of 20 and so. left New York
for Europe unattended, for a trip to
the Mediterranean and Egypt They
were wen supplied with money and
proficient in European languages.
After visiting the holy land they visi-
ted Egypt, saw the pyramids and went
some distance up the Nile
A month ago they reached Constan-
tinople. There they met party Of
Americans who obtained for the young
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09

by armed members of the citizens al
lance and their federation cards taken
from them. They were told that they
were wanted in Cripple Greek. but that
they must take out cards in the cltl.
zens alliance to stay, II they did not
consent to do this they were TO be
departed
After eating hearty meal--the first
that some of them had enjoyed, SO the
fugitives state in "a hours, secured
beds when they could get aeoommoda-
tions. One OF the deported miners
said:
Il don't know why was deported.
l have violated no law. destroyed no
property, injured no man. SO rar as
know every one OF the men driven
with me from home are equally inno-
cent with myself"
The guards who accompanied the
men from Cripple Creek returned TO
the district on the next train which
left about an hour later.
Reports that an armed mob was
gathering at the union depot took the
train bearing the deported unionlsts
caused Chief OF Police Delaney to order
a detail of police to the station, on
their arrival they found everything
peaceful and quiet.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09
RARE SCIENTIFIC EXHIBIT.
Manufacture Of Liquid Air and Liquid
Hydrogen at Worlds Fair.


Hydrogen at Worlds Fair.
St Louis, June S.-Liquid air and
the still more rare product, liquid hy-
drogen, are being manufactured at the
low temperature research exhibit OF
the British royal commission at the
worlds fair. The exhibit, which is in
stalled in separate building erected
for the purpose in the northwest COR
ner Of the exposition grounds, is a
reproduction of the plant employed by
Professor James Dewar, the we'll
known scientist, in his low temperature
research at the Royal Institute, Lon
don. The plant was constructed ac-
cording to Professor Dewar's instruc-
tions and represents the advance made
IN low temperature work since the
discovery of liquid hydrogen in 1898.
The worlds fair is the only place in
the world, outside of London, where
the process of making liquid hydrogen
can be observed this year. In connec-
tion with the low temperature exhibit,
]. E. Petavel, late of Owens college,
Manchester, England, will deliver
number of lectures upon the work
which has been accomplished in Eng
land in obtaining extremely low tenn
perature.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09
MISSING AMERICAN GIRLS
HAVE BEEN LOCATED
for Nervous Trouble and Mysteries
From Unknown Cause.

ladies reliable courier to escort them
TO Havre where they proposed embark
ing on their returne voyage. They
We're evidently in a nervous condition
and told stories OF an attempt made
TO kidnap them near the pyramids and
of their having been pursued across
Galiiee by bandit Sheik They
gave the impression to all who came
in contact with them that their nerves
had heen considerably shaken by their
adventures, fancied or real.
On the arrival OF the sisters in Vienna
their nervousness became more marked
They evaded the courier and moved
from hotel to hotel, declaring their
lives were in danger. Finally they
called upon the police for protection
and were turned over to the United
States consul who is having them
cared for pending the arrival of rela-
tives. The real cause of the nervous
breakdown is unknown.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09
Boat Was Hit.

Toxic, June S.-(10:30 a. m.)-Four
Japanese gunboats, which made close
reconnaissance of Port Arthur harbor
at midnight on June 6 for the pur-
pose Of examining the entrance, were
exposed to a severe cannonade. Gun
boat number was hit eight times and
sustained some damage. One of her
sailors was killed and two others were
wounded.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09
ARRIVED IN DENVER.
Deported Men Well Treated by Union
Members.

mCN1DGTSs
Denver, June S.-The "a deported
union miners from the Cripple Creek
district, since the serious riots in that
section, returned to Denver about mid
night on a special train over the Dem
yer & Rio Grande. In the rear OF the
car stood nine guards armed with shot
guns and army rifles, who had been
deputized to accompany them to Dem
yer from the gold camp. The miners
were unarmed. Nearly all were pen
niless. The men were met by about
40 delegates to the convention Of the
Western Federation of miners and were
taken to a restaurant. 81.
The miners declare that the Cripple
Creek district is no longer safe for
union men.
ANY one who has an enemy" said
one, Had better get out, because It is
impossible for him to be protected
there now"
The miners assert that when they
were searched by guards Of the mill
Itary and citizens alliance and their
money and valuables taken. They
also declare that before they were
placed on the train they were lined up
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09
DIAMONDS IN A SLIPPER.
Jewels Thrown Away by Daughter Of
the House.

Jewels Thrown away py 6du9nteF oi
the House.
Chicago, June diamond rings
valued at $3.50 have been found in
the toe of slipper that had ben thrown
with other discarded footwear on a
garbage dump. The jewels were the
property OF Mrs. George Frank, who
had hidden them in the slipper. Her
daughter. ignorant of its valuable con-
tents. gave the slipper. with its mate,
to the elevator boy Of their apartment
building to throw away. The police
were notified when the loss was dis
covered. The elevator boy said he
remembered taking old shoes from Mrs.
Franks apartments Saturday and
throwing them in the garbage can. The
driver Of the wagon was found and
sent at once to Sharpshooters park.
where he collected all the old shoes he
could find. In the 18th shoe examined
the diamonds were found.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09
Paid the Bail.

New York. June S.--Mrs. Cornelius
Storrs has paid $20,046.76 to Assistant
District Attorney Miner, the amount,
with interest of the forfeited bail for
DR.. Richard g. Flower. who is said to
have obtained some 100000 Of the
womans money through mining
schemes. He has disappeared. Mrs.
Storrs declares that Or. Flower saved
her from death; that she was greatfuI
and had faith in him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09
|OCTOROON
IS ARRESTED
Doors Of Her House Battered
Down With Axes in the Hands
Of Detectives Of New York.
FIXED UP TO GO TO JAIL
Took Two Hours to Make Her
Toilet Before Going to
Spend Nigkt In
the Bastile.
FIXED UP TO co TO JAIL

New York. June S,-IIannah Elias
the oetoroon, charged by John Platt
with having secured from him by
blaekmailing methods nearly 100000
passed the night In the Mercer street
police station.
She was taken from her palatial resi-
dence in Central Park west (where the
doors were knocked down with aSes).
to police headquarters In carriage.
She delayed so long at home arranging
her toilet that the latter place was not
reached until nearly o'clock. After
having given her name, age. etc, she
was taken TO Mercer street for the
night.
Efforts to serve warrant on Mrs,
Elias in a civil suit had kept n crowd
about her house for week and when
the detectives attacked the doors with
axes In order to serve n warrant in
criminal action which Mr. Platt fnal-
ly had been prevailed upon to bring.
there was large audience.
AS Mrs. Elias left the house, hanging
heavily upon the arms OF the detect
ives, she had to pass between solid
rows OF curious persons. while street
cars. carriages and automobiles were
lined up In order that their passengers
might view the outcome OF the strange
siege which had been no for several
days. Mrs. Elias expressed no concern
over her arrest.
The specific charge on which the
warrant was handed Is the alleged ex-
torition from Mr.. Plat of s7Soo in May
last
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09

n your chest measure 10 "a, u
coat would be a little uncomfortable
and would cause some comment among
your friends. 10 your advertising ss.
psndlture cut TOO small for your busl.
ness chest measurement
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09
That Throbbina Headache

Would quickly leave you IL you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
Of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood and
build up your health. only rs cents;
money back If not cured. Sold by
Chas. Rogers, Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09

The least busy counter in your store
is where the things you didn't advsr.
tise are sold. Look about the store
and see.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09
ANOTHER CAN plDATE.
Delaware Democrats Bring Out New
Piece Of Timber. 4

Dover, Del, June S.-Contrary to
the expressed wish of Judge George
Gray, the Delaware democratic state
convention by a unanimous vote yes
terday instructed it's delegates to the
st. Louis convention to present the
name Of Judge Gray to the convention
for president and to work for his nomI-
nation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09
WAS A UNION MAN.
Sheriff Declares Man Who Blew Up
Depot Belonged to Union.

Sheriff Declares Man Who Blew VI
Depot Belonged to Union.
Denver. June s.--A Victor (col.) spe.
eial says the Newman today prints an
interview with Sheriff Edward Bell OF
Teller county concerning the Inde
pendence station tragedy. He is credit
ed with saying:
II will get the murderer sure. The
criminal who set that Internal trap of
and killed II men viii be caught. !
have number OF clews that are valu-
able. but will not divulge them at this
time. ! don't believe the murderer is
in the state at this time. But / can
and will get him. / have no doubt but
what he is a member Of the miners
union"
At $3.50 o'clock this morning General
Bell and the mine operators. led by
Charles NJ. Nj. MacNeill and C. c.
Himlin. were preparing to take sec
ret trip down the Short Line railway,
their destination being unknown. every
member of the party taking the great
est pains to conceal the purpose OF
the trip. No sooner had General Bell
arrived than the trip was suggested.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09
DON'T 90 TO ST. LOUIS

DON'T 60 TO ST, LOUIS
Till you call at or write to the CHI
cago, Milwaukee a 81, Paul Railroad
once is4 Thlrt street. Portland. Ore
Low rates to all points east. In eonnse-
tlon with all transeontlnentals.
II. s. ROWE,
General Agent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09

See that your ticket reads via the
Illinois Central II. n. Thoroughly mod
ern trains connect with all iranseonti.
mental lines at Sc. Paul and Omaha.
II your friends are coming west let us
know and we viii quote them direct
the specially low rates now In effec.
from all eastern points.
Any Information as 10 rates. routes.
etc.. cheerfuIly given on application.
b. II. TRuMBuIL Commercial
Agent. i42 Third street. Portland. Or.
J. c. LINDSEY. T. r.. q p. A.. Ia
Third street, Portland. Or.
p. b. THOMPSON. Y. a. p. A..
The news-herald., 1904-02-06

in Mexico, and proposes establish
ing mills with capacity of 250,-
600 feet of lumber daily. A Min
nesota company will take over the
enterprise.
A complaint has been filed in
the District Court by l.. Zecken-
dorf against Albert Steinfeld, R.
K. Shelton, J. NJ. Curtis, the Silver
Bell Mining Company, and the
Mammoth Cyaniding Company.
The charge is misappropriation OF
$33O,OOO by the persons named,
and strong language is expressed
in the compluint.-Tucson Citizen.
February 18th a vote will be
taken on local option at Stafford
and towns north in the Gila valley.
Within less than 60 days Flag
staff will have good street lights.
The Commonwealth Mining Com
pany has no intention of abandon
ing the property at Pearce, as a
result of the recent disastrous cave
in, which caused a suspension of
work at that famous property. At
Pearce, yesterday, it is understood
that contract was let to Messrs.
Myers & Barnes of Pearce for 500
feet of drifting from the 4OO-foot
level of the property. The work
is to be directed westerly from the
main shaft, and it is thought the
company will let other equally i'm
portant contracts and develop sew
eral promising properties of the
group. The fact, that initiatory
work looking to the reopening of
this property has begun, is regarded
as most encouraging sign among
the residents of Pearce, who are
hopeful of the early resumption of
work on the scale heretofore oper-
ated by the Commonwealth
Tombstone Prospector.
The news-herald., 1904-02-06
Location Blanks at this office.
Notice Of Forfeiture

To Mrs. Ida Violet Genung, formerly Mrs Ida
Violet Hall, surviving widow of Chas X. Hall,
deceased, Aseneth I. Hall, daughter of ChaS.
| r. Hall, deceased, Dan B. Genung, husband of
Mrs. Ida Violet Genung, Mrs L. L. Oliver, and
and Mrs. Florence Kuder, sisters of said Chas.
r. Hall, deceased, and ]. J. Kuder, husband of
said Mrs. Florence Kuder, and to all heirs, as
signs and legal representatives of said Chas.
r. Hall, deceased:
You, and each of you, are hereby notified
that /, Geo. L. Coleman, co-owner with Chas.
r. Hall, deceased at the time of his death, and
now q cO-owner with his heirs; assigns and le-
gal representatives in the following described
mining claims, each situate in Weaver Mining
District, Yavapat County, Arizona Territory,
to wit: A
The DIAMOND placer mining claim, the loca-
ton notice of which is recorded in Book 55 Of
Mines, at pages 442 and 443, of the records of
Yavapai County, Arizona Territory, reference
to which record is hereby made for more
definite description.
The PARAMOUNT placer mining claim, the To-
cation notice of which is recorded in Book So,
of Mines, 1T pages 242 and 243, of the records of
Yavapai County, Arizona Territory, reference
to when record is hereby made for more
definite description:
Having done and caused to be done and per-
formed on each of said mining claims, respec-
lively, one hundred dollars worth of labor, as
required by the Revised Statutes of the United
States and the amendments thereto, and the
laws of the Territory of Arizona, as annual as
sessment work to hold said claims for the year
I9OS, ana tnat II Wlthln ninety days after the
service of this notice upon you, if served per
sonally, or II served by publication, then with
in ninety days after the last publication there
OF, to wit: Ninety days after the Both day of
April, 1904, you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of said expenditure so made
by me on each or either of said mining claims,
then your interest in either or each of said
mining claims, in which you SO fail to contrib
ute your proportion of said expenditure shall
become my property and belong to me-
Signed,
GEORGE L. COLEMAN.
First publication, Jan. 80, 1904
Last publication April 80, 1904.
The news-herald., 1904-02-06

bell, postmaster at Jerome, who
wired here to give the remains
proper burial, which was done yes
terday in the Knights of Pythias
cemetery by Undertaken J. S. But
ton.-Williams News.
Gus Reimer on Tuesday shipped
four cars Of sheep, purchased of the
Perrin Land & Cattle Company, to
San Bernardino, the headquarters
Of his packing company. Ed Phe-
Ian had charge of the shipment and
will 90 on to Los Angeles, where
he will locate and be joined by his
family.-Willialns News.
The New York man who, accord
ing to the verdict of jury, kissed
and hugged his coachman's wife
$4,000 worth, probably regrets so
expensive an error.
T. NJ. English is establishing a
new corral and livery enterprise on
West Madison street, where the
Munger corral was formerly locat-
ed. Mr.. English is an old timer in
this section, though for the past
eight years he has conducted a liv-
cry business in Congress and Mar
tinez. He also has number of
valuable horses he proposes to put
on the market re.-Phoenix Re-
publican.
A rather unexpected advantage
of electric railways has been dis
covered by an Italian electrician.
He believes the cars aid the health
authorities by serving as antiseptic
agents, for the electric sparks from
the overhead trolley and from the
car wheel, when the rail is used
for the return current, transform
the oxygen of the air into ozone.
The high discharges are frequent
enough to add material supply of
this powerful disinfectant to the
air, especially in narrow streets.
The local machine shop has just
turned out another ore of it's excel
lent jobs, this time being new en-
gine of oil-burning proclivities, in
stead of the carcass of "1O1," which
was rolled into the shop in Novem-
Der last. The new engine will be
sent to Phoenix to haul passenger
trains over the road from that
point to Florence.-Prescott Her
aid.
A miniature railway is being
laid through the streets of Hermo-
sillo, and across the river to Villa
Seris. The gauge is but Is inches,
and the locomotive weighs 1000
pounds. It's train of five cars, car
rying forty passengers, weighs
10000 pounds, and the engine will
haul that on level. The track is
now laid to Villa Seris, and will be
extended to the orange groves be-
yond and to the railway depot at
Hermosilla. Besides hauling pas
sengers between and about the two
towns, it is contemplated to have
the little line serve in hauling or
anges from the groves to the depot.
-Nogales Oasis.
]. A. Cummings, an experienced
lumberman, has taken an option
on 100000 acres of timber lands
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-29

In the arrest of four boys, whose ages
rara"e from II years to 20 years, the Har-
ril x street police of Chicago have dis
covered the murderers Of John Lane.
stage carpenter at the Illinois Theater,
shot and killed on the morning of July
in Gus Riegels saloon, $50 North Kedzie
avenue, that city, and the perpetrators
Of a number Of holdups. Confessions
to that effect have been obtained from
the prisoners, according to Inspector La
win, and it is believed they have not yet
told all. The quartet is as follows: Peter
Dulfer, James and William Farnby and
David Kelly. The Farnby brothers knew
Harvey Van Dine, the car barn bandit,
but they denied they sought to initiate
the automatic trio" The arrest Of the
boys was brought about in peculiar
fashion. A week ago a freight car at
Fairfield, ILL.,, was robbed of several pairs
of patent leather shoes. The other morn
ing Policeman KIaman, standing at Har-
rison street and Custom House court,
saw three shabbily dressed youths ap-
preaching. One Of them attracted his at
tention by the act Of STOPPING over to
dust off pair Of brand-new patent leath-
er shoes. AS the boy stopped the butt OF
a revolver in his hip pocket was dis
closed. Dulfer-it afterward developed
to be he-was caught by the scruff OF
his neck and the revolver jerke0 from his
pocket. His companions, the Farnby
boys, started to run, but were stopped
by the policeman, who pointed buffers
revolver at them. The officer then COM
PEELED the boys to hold up their hands
and he took revolyers from each of the
Farnbys. There being no assistance in
sight, Policeman Klaman then marched
the trio to the station.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-29
AID TO NATIONS SICK.
Hospital to Admit Cancer Patients from
All Parts of the Country.

Hospital to Admit Cancer Patients from
All Parts of the Country.
Plans for the founding in Philadelphia
Of a cancer hospital of national scope
were formulated at meeting Of physi-
clans and philanthropic citizens held in
that city. The proposed institution is to
be known as the American Oncologic
hospital The hospital is to be devoted
exclusively to the treatment of tumors
and cancerous affections and scientific
research into the causes underlying the
increase in the prevalence Of cancer. Sta
tistics read at the meeting show that dur
ing the year 1870 there were 900 deaths
from cancer in the combined populations
of seven Of the largest American cities;
during 1893, but twenty-eight years later,
the deaths from cancer in these cities
numbered 4,273. Comparing these fig
ures with the increase of population, 1t
was found that in each million Of the
population Of these cities in 1870 there
We're 354 deaths from cancer, while In
1898 the number had increased to 664
cancer deaths in each million. The new
hospital Is intended to sbe national In
its character, and it's doors will be open
to patients from any part Of the coun-
trV
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-29
JOHN BULL AROUSED.

HostiIe Feeling and Intense Bitter
ness Eyinced Against Russia.
Great Britain has been aroused %
such feeling Of anger at the seizures
of British ships by vessels Of the Rus
sian volunteer feet In the Red Sea
that even conservative government Of
ficials and conservative newspapers
are clamoring for reprisals, and 1t is
feared war will result unless Russia
backs down, releases the vessels, ana
disavows the seizures.
Leaders of all political parties are
united in declaring these seizures an
inexcusable outrage, and in demanding
that the Gear be forced to right the
wrong.
Men and newspapers that bitterly
opposed the war with the Beers are
now demanding radical action against
Russia. Government newspapers are
openly using threats Of war, and de-
clare the Malacca must be taken from
the Russians by British warships.
Another British steamer has been
seized in the Red Sea.
: The British steamer Malacca, In
charge Of Russian prize crew, has
arrived at Port Said with the ships
crew under arrest.
The authorities at Port Said have
detained the MaIacca, refusing to al.
low it to pass through the Suez canal.
Nearly a score Of British warships are
assembled in or near the canal.
The warlike tone of such papers as
the Times, the Standard, the Morning
Post, and the Daily Telegraph, which
in national crises hitherto almost in
variably advised caution, has had it's
inevitable effect. There has been
stirred up a storm Of Indignation
among all classes In the United King
dom, and the strength of which the
government itself can scarcely gauge.
Those who deplored the outbreak of
the war between japan and Russia
and insisted publicly and privately
that Great Britain, crippled financially,
after her South African experiences,
must not, at all costs, be drawn into
the far Eastern struggle, are now
among the most outspoken champions
of a physical force that will prevent
the repetition of the Malacca incident
in the Red Sea.