davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-11
9ie off,ieae 3ablnns Der
Stimmen,
8sIte am 9ienftas Bel Der @abI absesebea
| tpuroen.

Sim 6aale bes 4reisgeri9ts purbe
geifern gormittas ieitens Der Wabl-
beb6roe unter benz Borfib BON 6. g.
Dennp nit Der offiBielen 3dbIuns Der
am Dienfas bsi Der Wabl absssebsnsn
Sfimmen be9onnen. Mls Sefretdr
bes Dablratbs funairte Ssputs @ountp
glerf 2eonaro Quill auberbsm maren
nod 6 @Ierfs anweisnb; fur bic &e=
publitanifde partei funsirten als
@lerfs &obert 8rpion uno &obett
Sbinsler, FIR bic Semofraten gilbert
Gearing, 8bomas 6arrolb unb 8. s.
Sgoe; 6oraee 6. Smith bate oas
geranhaen, bic ibm bon ben Snipec-
loren tiberreidten 8eri9te ben @lerfs
pOr3uleien.
Sc wiro an9enommen bab biz
3dblung ni9t prr morgen = Samitaq
Mittag = besnoet iein wiro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-11

Die offisiele 3dblung bon ben Is
Warbs bon Center Sounibip ersab
fol9enbes Refultat:
Sruifee: Wm. @eif, Rep. 28,115
uno George &oib, 20. 488.
MReRor. Midael Sefferion, &ep.
%. $50 Stimmen; Sames Berrp, Dem.
1884.
SIN @anjen tuuroen nabeau 49. 600
Stimmen In Center Sotunibip abae9e=
ben, uno sruar tpie fol9t:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-11

IotaI. ..2O,4SS 2S,1l3 1854 1855
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-16
Senate Entertained by Eloquenee
Calculated TO Undo Met.
eorlc General.
CONTINUOUS FLOW 0RAT0RY
Committeeman wiz Have Floor
of Next Executive Session
for Purpose of Further
Ing His Views.

washington. March ib.--The conduct
of General Wood while he was In Cuba
serving as military governor during
American occupancy. was held up TO
censure today In an executive session
of the senate lasting two hours by SEN
ator Blackburn, one OF the members OF
the committee on military affairs. who
joined in the minority report against
the confirmation of Wood to be major
general The speech OF Blackburn Is
said to have been one OF continuous
flow OF oratory. for which he Is fam
Gus. and. though punetuated through
out with denlals and questions from
friends OF the nominee. was. II is said, u
well connected comment on the evil
dence given In the committee hearings,
He did not conclude his remarks and
win have the floor at the next exeeu-
tive session.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-16

city Engineer Tee explains that his
recommendation to the council that the
macadam streets be repaired will not,
II favorably acted up, entail very great
expense. The repair will consist Of
scraping the streets on each side, the
sections to be scraped representing
two-thirds Of the width Of the street.
In some cases It may be necessary to
clean the center section Of the street
This work will cost not more than $40
a block, and the cost viii be paid out
Of the general fund. Mr., Tee says the
macadam street is not an immediate
permanent improvement by any
means, but that It requires years to
make the street hard and serviceable.
The streets should be cleaned at least
once a year until the crushed rock is
packed so hard that repair is no longer
necessary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-16

county. It is thought that large num-
bers of ranchers and stock growers
throughout both the Yellowstone and
Shields river valleys viii be present
and register their protest against
move so detrimental to agricultural and
stock growing interests of the county,
1t is claimed that large amount OF
land included within the reserve Is val
liable for agricultural purposes, and
ment of the county to withdraw 1t from
that it is an injury 10 the develop
settlement. 1t is claimed that prac-
tically all timber bordering on Shields
river valley is included in the reserve.
and that the ranchers win be unable to
either secure fuel or building material
without a great deal of trouble and de-
lay.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-16

returned from the lower Rogue and
the mountains Of northern Curry eoln~
~ report seeing large herd OF elk
In the deep woods OF that county, There
were probably 50 elk in the herd, and
all appeared In fine condition II Is
known that one of the elk has been
slain. but the timhermen state that a
vigilant lookout is being kept both by
wardens and citizens of that section
in the protection OF the herd.
This is probably the only herd OF
elk. OF any consequence, In Oregon. as
the notorious 'deer-skinners' and bag
hunters Of few years ago succeeded
in killing of every available one Then
the rigid game laws were passed. and
with these enforced elk viii again be-
come plentiful In the southern Oregon
mountains.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-16
ROAD IS PROPOSED.
Old Franchise May be Taken up BY
Company.

walla walla. Wash, March l5.--
Heinrich Mellman. who. In connect
Ion with Farnk Reno. organized the
Oregon & Washington Electric Light
Power Company here about two years
ago. arrived in the city today TO ask
for an extension OF the franchise
granted to them by the council at the
time the company was organized. Mel
Imam now claims TO have Interested
sufficient New York capital to build
the line as originally intended from
Dayton TO Pendleton a distance Of
S5 miles
When Mellman asked for the orig
lnal franchise from Walla Walla, he
was required TO place $4,000 with the
city as an evidence Of good faith. This
he did after some demurrer and his
franchise was granted. Promises Of
early tracklaying we're not fulfilled,
however, and the company was con-
sldered by walla Walla people. at
least. as among the things that We're
Mellman now claims that II the
franchise. which expires In June is ex-
tended. that dirt will be flying very
Soon The cmpany has good water fii-
cilltles on the Tukanon river, and II Is
the intention not only to build the
electric line, but furnish light and
power along the route.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-16
pgcRlpTloN OF SLIDE.
Preeaution Of no Avail Says Mine su-
perlntendert,

Preeaution OF no Avail Says Mine Su.
perlntsndent.
Baker City. Ore. March t5,--Bert f.
Smith. superintendent of the Queen
of the West mine. on Cornueopia
mountain. which was wrecked by a
snow slide last Thursday evening, is
down from the hills and gives a graphic
account of the disaster Mr. Smith
says the buildings were built so as to
avoid the danger of snow slides. but
on this occasion there were two slides
one following the other almost In
stantly, The first one filled the gulch
back OF the ridge on which the houses
were built. and when the second slide
came there was no ridge there to d.
vert II. and II came down upon the
boarding and bunk house. destroying
both. and buried the Office building un-
der 40 feet Of snow. This ridge had all
ways served as a breaker to divide the
slides. and everybody felt perfectly
safe. although snow slides were OF fire.
Quent occurrence.
The first Mr.. Smith knew of the slide
was when it overran the Office build
ing and shut out his light. He got hold
of board and dug his way to the
tunnel. 90 feet away. where he rescued
two men who would soon have died
of suffocation. The two rescued men
joined him in digging to the bunk
house, where several men were known
to be. When they got TO the bunk
house they heard a shout The build
ing was demolished. and all of the men
were more or less injured. and two,
Howland and Cox. were dead. The
other four men were all badly hurt,
but they insisted on helping to dig out
the two men known to be In the mess
house.
When they reached the mess-house.
some distance farther on. they found
the two men pinioned down under
heavy timbers. One timber was across
Tom Smiths neck and across Estis
back. They had to pry the timbers
up. When they lifted up on them 70
get Estis out Smith called out that
they were choking him to death. They
explained the situation to him. and
Smith told them TO go ahead and save
Estis because Estis was married and
should be saved II possible.
The finally succeeded in getting both
men out alive, but Estis died from In
ternal injuries the next day and Smith
is fast recovering.
The men worked all night rescuing
the men in a binding and bitter cold
snow storm. The next day they Sc
cured help from the town of Cornu-
copia, and the injured men were ten
Derby cared for. They win all recover
Mr. Smith had to travel day and
night over almost impossible roads to
reach this city with the body Of How
land. The remains were shipped tc
Genessee, Idaho, this evening.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-16
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of the late B. G. Kind
red will be held from the Methodist
church, at Hammond, on Wednesday
morning, March 16, 1904, at half past
ten o'clock. Friends Of the family are
invited TO attend. The steamer Miller
will leave her dock, at the foot Of
Fourteenth street, at half past nine
o'clock, to convey those desiring to at
tend the funeral. Interment will be al
the old Clatsop cemetery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-16
LANDS SHOULD BE OPEN.
Farmers are Protesting Against the
Reserve of Tillable Soil.

Farmers are Protesting Against the
Reserve Of TiIlable Soil.
Livingston. Mont. March 15,-Since
the receipt Of news that immense tracts
Of land throughout Park county have
been set aside as timber reserve, strong
protests have been made by ranchers
throughout the Yellowstone. Shields
and tributary valleys. The matter has
awakened such wide interest that .
mass meeting of citizens Of Park coun-
ty has been called to meet in the court
house in this city on March &c. at
which time formal protests win be
made and forwarded to the department
at Washington.
Resolutions viii be adopted and the
matter will be presented in a manner
showing the hardships such action
works on the settlers throughout Park
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

B. A. Seaborg was over from Bay
View yesterday.
MI. Kinney, the well known capital
ist. is in the city.
A. Olsen was over from his Deep river
logging camp yesterday
Chief Of Police Hallock Is home from
o short visit in Portland.
Hon. ]. @. Megler was visiting in the
city from Brookheld yesterday.
Mrs. ]. c. swope went 10 Portland
last night, where she viii remain for
a few days.
]. S. DeIllnger has returned from q
successful business trip to the eastern
part OF this state and Idaho.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-16
PIONEER NOTICE.

Members Of the Pioneer and Histori-
cal Society Of oregon are requested to
assemble at the steamer Miller dock
foot Of Fourteenth street at 9:15 a m
wednesday morning, to>attend the fu-
neral Of the late B. C. Kindred. at
Hammond. Steamer leaves at $780,
BY order Of the president,
s. D. ADAIR, Secretary
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-16

Redding. Cal. March i5.-As the
oregon express due in San Francisco
this morning, was running at the rate
of as miles an hour at a point Is miles
south of here. at midnight last night
sa@-@-zz~z-~asa
the engineer and fireman saw that they
were bearing down upon a washout,
three rail-lengths of track being with
out ties. The unsupported rails were
not seen until the pilot was almost
upon them. The Mortified crew applied
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-16
OREGON EXPRESS TRAVELS
ON UNSUPPORTED RAILS
Horrified Crew Observe Washout 100
Late to Stop and Shudderedto hmm
ofImpending Disaster.

the brakes and waited Tor the ea'as-
,pophe they felt sure would occur
wonderfully enough. the entire train.
with the exception Of the last Pull
man passed successfully over the
washed out stretch of track before the
train could be brought to a stop, The
last car stopped on the unsupported
track and toppled over, No one was
hurt. The passengers OF the derailed
car were transferred to other cars and
the train proceeded,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-16
Call TO Elect Committee

Washington, March IA call was
issued tonight for a caucus of repub-
lican members Of the senate and house
Wednesday evening to elect members
Of the national republican congrssonal
committee
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-16

Every family should have It's house
hold medicine chest, and the first bot
tie in 1t should be Dr. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup, natures remedy for
coughs and colds
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-16

When choosing btween love and duty
choose love. For love, when true and
deep. is sweet duty.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-16

Seattle, March 15.--Thomas r. De-
laney, the present customs inspector
here, was named today by Mayor
Elect Ballinger to be chief Of police
to succeed John Sullivan.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-08
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

r. G. Dun Co.'s weekly review oi
t.ade says:
Retail trade is stimulated by
seasonable weather and the industrial
outlook is brighter on the whole, al.
though several adverse factors have
appeared. Manufacturing lines re.
port a slight Improvement at wooler
mills and shoe factories, and, while
there is more idle cotton mmachinery,
It is worthy of note that the last Fall
River statement showed very little
reduction in dividends.
Railway earnings thus far reported
Tor May fall 81 per cent. short of the
same time last year.
1t is increasingly difficult to find
encouraging indications pertaining to
the iron and steel industry. Pur.
chases are small and frequently ef.
tectcd at further concessions. although
1t is difficult to find definitely lower
quotations, except from pig iron
which now averages from $5 to 81 a
ton cheaper than at the corresponding
date last year.
Textile markets have improved to
some extent during the past week
weather conditions being notably
favorable for retail trade. while the
orders for woolens and worsteds in
crease more than the most sanguine
manufacturers anticipated.
Failures this week number 226 in
the United States against zoo last
year, and in Canada, compared with
7 year ago.
Bradstreets says:
Wheat, including -four, exports fol
the week. ending May 20, aggregate
1G32,1s7 bushels aaginst ,22s.7o3 last
week, 4,677,67S this week last year
3.ooo,64s in 1902 and 4t3S,o7o in 1901
Corn exports for the week aggregate
233,6o5 bushels against 1882 las'
week I,G7o,73o a year ago, 7I,47S il
1902 and 2.o3z.34 in IooI.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-08
Coral Again Popular.

A jeweler the other day said that
one of the results of the present war
in the Far East was likely to be re.
vival of popular interest in coral
jewelry. mo coral is superior to the
Japanese coral" he went on, "and TIE
japanese make most artistic uses of
it. Japanese coral runs from pure
white and white mossed with red to
an exquisite flesh tint, resembling pink
pearls, and delightful rose color. The
last two arc very beautiful and very
expensive. A string of perfectly
matched beads of rose coral is al
most as valuable as string of good
pearls of the same size would be. and
quite as beautiful. 1t is years since
women of fashion have chosen, 10 ac
cord their favor to coral. but this may
be because the commoner red shades,
often carved like canoes, are all they
see. With the present craving for new
and strange stones and combinations,
should think these superb japanese
corals might worthily be added to the
American woman's collection Of
jewels. New York Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-08
s8sz9|S Ed a. g = @sssszssz slEs =
NHINTS FOR TIE
IHOUSEkEEPER,'
SNSSNSLgll~S yGt4Ge4

1t is said that baby's hair may be
made to grow curly by rubbing the
hair in little circles from right to left
all over the scalp, just after the daily
bath.
When cheese is too soft to CRATE and
no food chopper is included in the kit
chen furnishings, press the cheese
through wire strainer with the back
Of tablespoon.
A plate warmer on which the platter
of French sausages comes 10 the table
smoking hot in certain restaurants is
furnished with an alcohol lamp and
may be adjusted TO round or an OBJ
long platter II is silver plated with
an ornate cut edge and is TO be had in
hOusefurnishing departments.
When there are deep rust spots on
steel that resist all the usual methods
paste made from fine emery powder
and kerosene. There are few spots
that will not yield to this. After ap.
plying the paste-and rubbing the
spots thoroughly-let il stand for sew
cral hours, then polish with OIL
Loops for hanging up garments are
always wearing out and breaking, par
ticularly with children's cloaks and
coats. To make a serviceablc loop cut
a strip of kid from an old glove, roll
in il a piece of coarse string and sew
the edges of kid neatly together. This
loop, fastened securely to garment,
will stand any amount of pulling with.
out wearing or breaking.
A room situated so that IL does not
get any direct sunlight, but only re-
| Hected light, may be made more cheer.
| full IL the walls are covered with pa
per that has a background of some del
icate yellow shade. The painted wood
work should be of creamy tint, and
with yellow India silk or muslin drap'
| cries at the windows one can almost
| imagine oneself la room with south
| ern exposure.
One of the prcttlest curtains seer
| for set OF shelves was Of brown bur
lap with trimmings of red. The cur
tain was thrown over the brass rod II
such way MS TO form deep lambre
quin at the top. The burlap was linet
throughout with the red. Red felt wal
used for the border, The top and bot
tom was feather stitched to the burlol
with red worsted In clusters Of si'
quite long stitches. the middle on
longest. and the others graduated to
uard each end Tha cIuster6 of etitcha
Mere about an inch apart
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-08

The fashion of dressing bridesmaids
exactly alike has its disadvantages
quite apart from the fact that given
costume may be equally suitable to a
whole bevy )f girls. Think of thir.
teen gowns and thirteen hats exactly
alike let loose in London, says the
Queen. AT time of the year when
the bridesmaids gown may be trans.
formed into an evening dress, or taken
abroad, it may not matter so much;
but think of the possibility of meet.
ing those thirteen frocks one after
another at Ascot, for instance. 1t is
pure tragedy. Why should the group
of attendant maids" be dressed alike
Why should they not carry out a
scheme of color, each unit playing her
part in the construction of harmon.
ious whole. A group of eight brides.
maids, who We're dressed recently in
the hues of azaleas. We're great sue.
cess. They wore soft, clinging frocks
of voile de sole, two in pale sulphur,
two in faint salmon pink and two in
the color only seen in the azalea and a
similarly tinted rose. They carried
bouquets of aZaleas.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-08
WORLD OF LABOR.

Butte (Mont) granite cutters re-
ceive a minimum wage OF 50 a day,
LYNN (Mass) Bakers Union has
rejected the arbitration offer OF the
master bakers.
Winsor( Canada plumbers are on
strike, a demand for So cents an houf
having been refused.
A dispute at the Denaby- Main col
licries. in Wales, has resulted in
lockout of nearly 1000 men.
In the matter OF salaries paid to
hiQhschool teachers Kansas City, Kan
stands at the bottom OF list OF 50
cities. ,,--,
The Longshoremen at Manlstee
Mich. have returned TO work at SC
cents an hour. and the strike on the
lumber docks is ended.
The annual convention OF the Inter
national Brotherhood OF Bookbinderi
will be held IN ST Paul Mimi. the
second week in June.
Formation OF unions among women
will be encouraged in Iowa. During
the past year these organizations IN
creased more than 100 per cent.
Cleveland (Ohio) bakers have gone
on strike to enforce demands for an
advance OF so cents for a nine-houi
day, making the wage S. instead OF
$3.50.
Striking woodworkers OF New
Haven, Conn. have returned TO work
Their demand Tor increased wages
will be submitted to board Of arbi
tration.
The largest woman's labor organi.
yltion IN the Dominion OF Canada is
the Garment Workers Union oi
Montreal, Quebec. This union is pro-
sressinr rapidly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-08
HHR FRNLS ]N
MMAEAsNgoM@
xS>- -

Faded old shades are popular.
Epsulets appear Oh most of the new
blouses.
The smallest scrap OF lace plays o
big part. ..u,..,-j
Silk Innings match the dress or its
trimmings.
Beaver finished ribbons are much
worn on hats. -~,"-,,
A cluster of chestnut burrs is an odd
hair ornament.
Heavy white stitchings are always
smart on black.
Adjustable fancy vests brighten up
many dark gowns.
Shirrings form glrdle effects on
many house frocks.
Black gowns of smooth finished cloth
were never smarter.
Almost all of the Opening" gowns
have deep, tight cuffs.
The Dutch neck is a pretty finish for
warm weather waists.
Jet fringes are favored for sheer
black or white frocks.
Ostrich feathers are commended
both for beauty and durability.
Embroider your linen gown with
graduated water spots in pale colors.
Pastel voiles and etamines are
trimmed with wide silk braids to
match.
For the luxurious cloth gown, EN-.
broidery Is the favorite decoration,
braids in various kinds and width
lending decorative touch to the
simpler costume.
The linen suit of dark color is very
practical and can be very much re.
lieved by bit OF soft white tulle
about the edge of the dark collar or
whole yoke OF white.
The prettiest materials for shirt.
waists TO wear with the brown suits
are the pongees. linens and champagne
colored batistes. Their tints harmon
ize beautifully with the softness Of
the brown
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-08

Peel potatoes, cut in strips one inch
long, one-quarter inch thick; lay in
cold water; have lard hot: take out po.
tatoes, dry on a towel, lift fat kettle to
sink, put in half the potatoes don't
use basket; find it better to move
them about with perforated spoon);
when cooked soft lift them out; let the
fat come to smoking point; again put
them back to brown; as soon as they
are brown take them out; they are
much crisper and better done this
way; sprinkle salt over them; it is al
ways wise TO take the fat kettle to the
sink when filling or taking anything
out.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-08

A scrapbook of ones gowns is one
of the late wrinkles which young
women are lending themselves. Every
dress the maker of the scrapbook ever
wore, with samples of the trimmings,
buttons and Innings Gf fancy, is pasted
into the pages. the result being little
biographical sketch. so to speak. of
ones wardrobe fol life. Beneath each
dress are written the date when it was
first donned and any interesting data
concerning it that one can recall. A
girls confirmation frock, her gradu.
alton gown, the gown she wore when
she was proposed to, her weddin"
dress-these find place sooner
later in the dress scrapbook
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-08
Gingerbread.

Sour milk gingerbread, according to
Good Housekeeping recipe, is made
as follows: One cup Of butter and one
cup of sugar creamed; one cup of mo.
lasses, one cup Of sour milk, two tea
spoonfuls soda dissolved in little hot
water, half teaspoonfNl of salt, two
teaspoonfuls of ginger, one of pow
dered cinnamon, two beaten eggs, -four
to make the mixture as thick as or
iinary cake, one cup of raisins, dredged
with -four. and added the last thing
before baking
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-08
Stra wberry Shortcake.

Strawberry shOrtcake with whipped
cream colored green with pistache is
attractive TO behold and very good to
eat. Never make strawberry shortcake
with cake dough. The original short.
cake mixture is like baking powder bis.
suits. Roll out the dough and divide
in equal parts. Spread one piece with
butter and place the other piece on it.
Bake and while hot gently separate
the two pieces. Spread with the ber-
rics and put together again. Serve
with cream.