davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09
DEEDS OF CANDIDATE.


berless instances in which those traits of our
candidates nature and disposition has been
displayed Time would not permit even the
enumeration OF countless acts OF benefaction-
OF asylums founded. hospitals established.
universities endowed. Of private distress
lieved OF the thousands nightly assisted fed
and sheltered during the long and bitter win
ters Of the great metropolis.
Indulge me, then. In one single illustration.
to you who sit under the constellation OF the
lone star. TO you. representatives OF that great
State whose imperial bounds embrace the vast
territory stretching between the Rio Grande
and the Caribbean Sea. 70 you / turn and bid
you sreak for me. When. on that never 70 b.
forgotten night OF four years ago the breath
Of the hurricane swept over the southern coast
and the waters OF the deep. defying the laws
OF gravitation, stood like mountains. threaten
ing to deluge a continent. and in a few briei
scene Of desolatiOns when human sympathy
was stricken dumb and human energy stood
paralyzed in the presence or the countless
dead and the spectacle Of universal havoc who
was the first to come to the succOr OF the
ruined city? Under whose Inspiration was ir
that from New York and from Chicago and
San Francisco simultaneous trains bearing
stores Of food and OF clothing Of medicines
and OF medical stores. OF nurses and physi-
clans and surgeons. sped like a trinity OF
ministering angels flying on wings OF mercy
to the relief OF afflicted humanity? Tell US.
ye gallant sons OF Texas. for you know.
Men OF the South. upon whose soil Ameri-
can Democracy first saw the light. you. the
hereditary custodian OF its purest traditions.
you whose political importance II not political
life Is bound up with its fate. you IN whose
annals the events OF this day may mark an
epoch more fatal than any which has gone by
since the war-men OF the south. TO YOU next
speak Do you want your nominee a man
whose descent whose past career and whose
present attitude afford irrefragable guarantees
the great questions with which the very ex-
istence OF your people as a race are tnvolvedf
II you want such a nominee, what lacks the
candidate OF California 10 commend your con-
fdenCe and enlist your support
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09

81. LUIS july e--4AdIlu AlNAAc-
ton, who placed Judge Parker in NOM
!nauon as the Democratic candidate
for the Presidency. spoke as follows:
Ny Chairman and Gentlemen Of the Con-
Vertio1- We do not expect here that stupid
ree-e which smells OF chioroform- We DO not
wish thar urCruOus unanlmity which springs
f-cm the uncou1icting emotions OF solitary
lran. We would not have our harmony II a
q -g-e harness. We. too. love the STIR OF a
strenuous life, but we believe IN equal siren
uclsress FOR all and special strenuous
ness fcr none We do not derive our
power from the seats q The mighty. but from
ere souls ~ the humble " e DO not ask iof
shane agreement springing from faithless FIRE,
hlr rather Curbursts u cissensiOn issuing from
robust freedom. We are not in executive ses-
We were sent here by The people TO select
candidate; we were not sent here by the can
-suer-ed Mckinley. managed endure for
1hree days the strenuousity OF Roosevelt But
reccunting IN aftecuonate terms the acnleNe-
rreu- of one. they evoked an enthusiasm which
they Immediately credited 10 the other
Through tears that were shed for the noble
Driven hr lash and lured by luck. they called
al The sacred aust 70 keep their spirits up
petere6 OUT the hands stuck fast. and only
strenuous shake could make the wheels go
around spir-t-ess IN the sulien task they
worked up lll against the grain and gravity
a. the hour Without the master whom they
had learned O. love. they fingered iistless un-
Ger the whip of one whom they have learned
IN fear. stripped o. premeditsted pomp and
sEcrr cf soothing praises. the occasion means
no more or less than an era Of boots and spurs.
Take away the tribute 10 the dead and all
that is lett Is hCrseman on the slopes OF
San Juan. Remove the revered black that tells
90 a nations grief and underneath is khaki
Uniform Withhold The record made by hands
and hearts now stil and all that is left is
llsurTaricu's bold account Pull of the mask
thar wears the kindly smile Of peace and see
rhe grim and fru-set teeth Of war II was
The change -rcm sure and certain ways 10 the
shifting, eddying currents OF the wild IN
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09

In San Juan, Porto Rico, there are
five families for very two dwellings.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09
.LITTLETON
N0MINATES
NEW YORKER
Says That Parker Is
Friendly to All
Factions.
Tells With Sarcasm
Of Republican
Harmony.

ST. LOUIS. July S.-Martin Little
ton, who placed Judge Parker in NOM
snauon as the Democratic candidate
for The Presidency, spoke as follows:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-05
Sewing at Night.

The best OF all lights for sewing al
night is the good old-tlme lamp. well
filled with kerosene oil. the weli-trlm-
med blaze covered by an Opaque white
porcelain shade.
Having settled the question OF light
use some judgment in the selection OF
the material on which 10 sew. on
black or on very dark colors. and red
are PARTICULARLY trying to the eyes
as is material with fine stripes or
checks.
and at night work on white and DELI
cate colors as much az you can. by
right planning. the different colors can
be made up under the best light. and
thus save much needless exhaustion.
Changing from one color to another
in sewing at night viii sometimes prove
very restful II the eyes are becoming
tired.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-05
STRUCK WITH
A HAMMER
California Contractor Seriously
Assaulted as Outcome OF Labor
Trouble Among Employees.
KNOCKED DETECTIVE DOWN
Bad Man Startles Town by
.Thrashing All Who Dare OPP.
pose Him In His Wild ~
Career.

Sacramento, Cal. June t.--Henrs
Wynn, contracting carpenter has
been assaulted by man who struck
/ him with hammer this afternon, A
carpenter named W, ], Evans f.
charged with the crime. Evans is q
member of the local carpenters union
He attempted to persuade two nom
union men employed by winn 10 Quit
work. Wynn told Evans TO come
around after working hours II he
wanted to talk and Evans II Is alleged,
seized hammer and struck Wynn on
the forehead. breaking the frontal bone.
Evans was subsequently arrested by
Detective Naghel. while the detective
was In the act of placing handcuifs on
him, Evans knocked him down and
made his escape,
The building trades council and the
carpenters union OF this city assert
that Evans Is not delegate OF the car
penters' union and did not net on their
request or by their authority.
Evans came 10 Sacramento from
Seattle several months ago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-05
New travelling Box.

If one is abroad, on the eve of sail
ing for home, it is a good idea to in
vest-not in trunk-but in one of
the large wooden travel boxes sold in
the French capital for a very small
sum.
These are made Of thin white wood,
with hinges and clasps of iron, painted
dull black.
They have no tags, but are lined
neatly with colored paper. Now the
advantage of these boxes is that they
are capable of holding a quantity Of
things; one is not consumed with fear
as to their possible treatment at the
hands of the baggage smasher, and
should they arrive at their destination
in good order they may be covered
with chintz and used as acceptable
articles Of bedroom furniture.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-05
THE WEEK IN STOCKS.
Trading by No Means Satisfactory to
Wall Street,

Trading by No Means Satisfactory to
Wall Street.
New York, June 4.-The short week
Of trading in stocks has left the mar
ket in it's rut of dullness and immo-
'bility. The doubt felt over the gen.
eral outlook continues to paralyze spe-
culatiye activity. The weeks events
have not helped to remove these
doubts. Continuous congestion of
money in reserve centers points to
impaired trade activity. The grain
crops have made unsatisfactory prog
ress, owing to lack Of sufficient warmth.
Railroad gross earnings have COM
pared more favorably with last year,
but net earnings reported were dis
couraging. Measures of retrenchment
of railroad expenses were interpreted
as admissions Of poor prospects for
business. Reports Of plans for cur
tailments Of iron production caused
depression. Money was almost drug
on the market.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-05
DECLARED NOT GUILTY.
Alleged Sheep Raiders Are Freed by
Wyoming Court.

Alleged Sheep Raiders Are Freed BY
Wyoming Court.
Laramie. Wyo.. June 4.-The trial oi
William H. Keyes, Harry Keyes. wes-
ley Johnson and Frank Carroll, charged
with killing 300 sheep and burning the
sheep wagon of Maxwell and Stevens
ia. Tie Siding, on the night Of April
rs last, has ended in verdict Of not
guilty.
The prosecution endeavored to prove
the defendants were among the 1G
MASKED men VINO raided the cheep
camp b. the evidence of three herders
who were at the camp and who were
tied to fence posts by the raiders.
The defense brought forward an alIbi
for each man and also witnesses to
prove good character. The case aroused
much interest In this part of the state,
as 1t is regarded as a contest between
sheep and cattle men. The sheep are
still in the Tie Siding district.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-05

approximately Ave years unless Il
should be terminated at an earlier
date by the action of the trustees
themselves. An official circular has
been sent TO the stockholders notify
ing them to deposit their trust certi'
fieates on and after June 15 for con-
version into stock. 1t Is not known
who will control the railroad after the
OF the trust.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-05
rYfr Fam ROUTE.

via Chicago or New Orleans 70 81.
Louis. is ono that gives you the most
for your money. and the fact that the
ILLINoIs CENTRAL cffers unsurpas.'
sed service Via these points 10 the
WORLDS FAIR, and In this connec-
ton to all points beyond, makes II to
your advantage. In case you contem-
plato a trip TO any point east. to write
us before making Anal arrangements
We can ofter the choice Of ut least
a dozen different routes.
b. II. TRuMnur.L, Commercial Agen.
its Third street, Portland. Oregon.
!. c. LINDSEY, r. r. d r. A.
i4a Third street. Portland, ore.
'. y, THOMPSON. y. q p. A.
Room /. colman Bldg. Seattle. wash
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-05

Kansas City, Me-, June 4.-By the
head-on collision Of two Missouri Pa
cifie passenger trains near Martin. p
miles south of Kansas City, one per-
son was killed and 10 injured, most
of the latter being passengers. The
trains were No. /, the Colorado Flyer,
westbound, and No S6, a Hoissinton,
Kan, accommodation train, eastbound
The dead:
AUGUST BLOOM, Clear Lake, S. D.;
stealing a ride on the blind baggage
Injured:
C. A. Slocum, engineer of Flyer
Kansas City, leg broken.
E. w. whaley, fireman on Flyer
Kansas City, head cut; badly bruised
E. W. Ford, porter, head bruised.
C. Conklin, Kansas City, fireman on
train SO, head mashed.
Mrs. John Robinson, Baltimore, leg
wrenched.
D. A. Ellwell. Ossawomotie, Kan,
engineer train No. SO, condition serious,
probably injured internally.
John Furnas, conductor train No
SO, badly bruised.
NJ. J. Blasbalg. Kansas City, head
cut, badly bruised.
W. ]. Forne, ossawatomie, Kan.i
head severely cut.
L. ]. Slick, Kansas City, leg sprained
Henry Casselbuna, New York city
nose broken.
Dala Lucas, mail clerk Of Flyer,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-05
RESULT OF WRECK ON
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC
Many Injured i'm Collision But Only One
Killed. Tramp Who Was Steal
ing Ride.

body bruised.
Frank Lunk. Kansas City. shoulder
bruised.
Irene Palmer, Los Angeles. Cald,
head cut, body bruised.
Louis Palmer. Kansas City, head
bruised.
w. ]. McAuliffe, Pueblo, Col, head
bruised; knee hurt.
William Nicholas, Fort Douglass,
Utah, right side bruised.
Mrs. Mary Killer. Portland, Ore,
knee bruised.
Miss Posten, Boston, left knee
bruised.
| Both trains were behind their sched-
ule and were trying TO make up time.
No. Sc had orders to take a siding at
Martin, but had not reached that sta
ton and was met on a culvert a mile
beyond Martin by the Flyer. Both
engines were demolished. The day
coach of tn accommodation train was
telescoped as was the mail car on the
Flyer. All the cars of both trains
were thrown from the track and the
track and roadbed completely wrecked.
A relief train was sent from Kansas
City with dozen physicians. Some Of
the injured were made comfortable at
Martin and others were brought to
Kansas City. The injured are suffer-
ing from bruises and fractures from
shock of the collision from the over
throw of the coaches.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-05
POLICE HAD TO CHARGE.
Crowds Surround House of Notorious
Woman in New York.


New York, June A charge by
police reserves has been necessary to
drive away thousands Of persons block
ing Central Park West, in front of the
home of Hanna Elias, the octoroon who
is charged by John D. Platt, an aged
millionaire manufactures, with having
secured from him by blackmail nearly
100000 in cash and real estate.
Mounted police headed the charge and
they were compelled to use extreme
measures in order to drive off the
crowd, which was composed largely Of
negroes, friendly to the woman.
Mrs. Elias has been besieged in her
splendid residence by deputies seeking
to serve a warrant since suit was
brought by Platt. As it is a civil case
the officers are not empowered to break
in the doors, so they have waited about
patiently expecting the woman to at
tempt an escape. Meantime scores Of
private detectives employed by num-
erous persons interested in the case
have stationed themselves nearby
shadowing all who enter or leave the
house and serve as an added attrac-
tion to the curious.
Finally, the crowd became so dense
that Central Park West was packed
a block in both directions. From the
sullen attitude of the negroes it is sur
missed that they, or at least some of
the leaders, had an idea of protecting
Mrs. Elias should she endeavor to leave
the house. When the police reserves
were called, the negroes became ex-
tremely sullen and were driven away
with much difficulty, jeering and in
sulting the white men as they went
No one was injured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-05
Killed by Hammer.

Chicago, June A dispatch to the
Tribune from Bad Axe, Mich, says:
During the annual field meet of the
Thumb high school here a hammer
dropped from the hands of one of the
contestants and went into the crowd
struck A. Frost, boy and crushed
his skull. His injuries are fatal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-05

c. P. Elliott was at one time the
leading and most successful theater
manager in the west, having been the
owner and manager OF several vaude-
Vile houses.
Elliott, whose divorced wife Is May
Homer, a well known actress. acquired
fame in the theatrical world when In
1889 he introduced the first popular
theater prices. Elliott was successful
for a time but suddenly he retired
from the business and was not heard
of again until he was called to Duluth.
Mimi, to enter the employ OF f. !.
Scott, a well known theatrical man
ager.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-05
Excursion to seaview.

Excursion to Seaview and return
Sunday, June 9Th. Steamer Nahcotta
leaves o. r. & N. dock at a, m
Fare for round trip s1.OO. An excel
lent opportunity to see the wreck of
the schooner Frank w. Howe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-05
Mrs. Polk Dead.

New York, June 4.--Mrs. Polk, moth
er Of Baroness de Charette, is dead at
Cannes, says Herald dispatch from
Paris. She was a descendant Of Will
liam Penn, founder of Pennsylvania,
and A. Folk, who fought in the South
ern army In the war of secession. Aft
er peace was made he retired to Switz-
erland, where he died in 1857.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-05

n your chest measure ls AZ, q "a
coat would be a little uncomfortable
and would cause some comment among
your friends. Il yeur advertising es.
penditurs cut too small for your busl.
ness chest measurement
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-05
Voting Trust Will Die,

New York, June 4.-No effort will be
made to extend the voting trust of the
Wisconsin Central railroad, which
lapses on July 1. The trust was Gre
ated in July, 1899. and was to run for
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-05
DON'T 90 TO ST. LOUIS

It'll you call at or write TO the Chi
cago. Milwaukee q ST. Paul Railroad
ofice isl Thlrt street, Portland. Ore
Low rates TO all points east. In ecnneo-
ton with all transcontlncntals.
II. s. ROWE,
General Agent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-05
MANAGER SUICIDES.
Well Known Theatrical Man Takes
His Own Life.


His Own Life.
Chicago. June A dispatch to the
Inter- Ocean from st. Cloud, Mimi.
says;
c. p, Elliott. formerly a theatrical
manager, in Chicago, killed himself
here In the dressing room Of theater.
Elliott's business partner declares that
the reason for the suicide was that
Elliott had an unfortunate love affair
over which he brooded until he became
respondent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-05

The beer that made Milwaukee fam
-schlitz--is always on draught at
The Grotto. otto Mikkelson, proprie-
tor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-05
Scarcity of Dentists,

There is not single qualified prac-
ticing dentist in the English protecto-
rate of East Africa and Uganda.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-05

The Grotto handles nothing but
straight liquors; no blended goods in
the house.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-05
A DIRECT LINE

TO Chicago and all points east; Louis
willie. Memphis. New Orleans. and ell
points south.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-05

Any information as 10 rates. routes.
etc.. cheerfully given on application.
b. II. TRUMBUi.L Commercial
Agent. it2 Third street. Portland. or.
]. C. LINDSEY. r. v. q p. A.. Is
Third street. Portland. Or.
p. d. THOMPSON. Y. 4. p. A.,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-05

See that your ticket reads via the
Illinois Central II. n. Thoroughly mod.
ern trains connect with all transconti-
mental lines at 81. Paul and Omaha.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-05

II your friends are coming west lot VI
know and we viii quote them direct
the specially low rates now In effect
from ali eastern points.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-20
SHERlFF'S SALE.

Naco Lumber Go. vs. Lee Thomp- son and NJ. A. Thompson.
 Under and by virtue of an order of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale issued out of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Coun- ty of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, this 17th day of August A. D. 1904, in the above entitled action. the Naco Lumber O., the above named plaintiff, obtained judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale against Lee Thompson and NJ. A. Thompson, de fendants, on the eighth day of June A D. 1904. for the sum of one hundred and twenty-one dollars and sixteen cents (S12116D, with interest thereon from the twenty-second day of October A. D. 1903, until paid, at the rate of six per cent annum, and for costs of suit, taxed at s10.40, which said de cree was on the eigth day of June, 1904, recorded in Judgment Book 4, at page 375. am commanded to sell that certain lot, piece or parcel of land sit uate in and being in the town of Don Luis, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, and designated and describ- ed as lot 23 in block 69 of said town of Don Luis, County of Cochise and Territory of Arizona.
 Public notice is hereby given that on Monday, the twelfth day of Septem- Der. A. D. 1904. at 2 p. m. of that day in front of the court house of the
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-20
A DANGEROUS PRECEDENT.

It has been suggested by at least one member of the Democratic County Central Committee that when that body convenes in Bisbee on Thursday next that the delegates to the Territo- rial convention be appointed.
 At this time, no doubt such action on the part of the committee would meet with the approval of the rank and file of the party, as from the best ill., formation obtainble from over the ter ritory, Hon. M. A. Smith will be the only candidate for delegate to Con gress before the convention. l; is con ceded that the delegation to the terri torial convention from this county will be a unit in favor of his nomination. and recognized Mark Smith delegates will be satisfactory to the party at large in this county. But on tSe con- trary, suppose there wa> a difference of opinion as to who should be the Democratic standard bearer this year. the action of the Central Committee in appointing the delegates would be de- nounced from every precinct. The ac- tion of this committee in appointing delegates to any convention would be a disastrous party precedent which would surely be a continued source of worTiment and dissatisfaction in the future
 It is true that such things have been done in this county in past years, but not recently, and the practice should not again be allowed to become GUS tom.
 If, in the opinion of the committee. the holding of the county convention on September 10th and 12th is too ear ly for the nomination of county off, cers, then there is only one course left open. the calling of two separate con ventions.
 II has also been suggested that each precinct select delegates to the conven- ton at Phoenix This plan would not be so objectionable, but a reading Of the call of the Territorial Central Com mittee discloses the fact that each central committee in each county is di- rected to call a county convention foS the purpose of sending the delegates. Then again. it is well that the delega- ton from Cochise should go 10 Phoe- nix with its thirty delegates az a unit, instructed to carry out the wishes of the Democracy of this county.
 These are questions to be decided by the committee at it's meeting next Thursday. and it is 10 be hoped tfat there will be a good attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-20
IS THERE A TRUST QUESTION?

To ask whether there is any question about the trusts in this campaign may seem superfluous to some. Is not Teddy the great original and only trust buster? Has he not admitted it him self? An have we not been told by veracious Republican organs that the trusts are working to defeat Roose- welt, because they recognize in him their implacable enemy? These things have certainly been said, and it is also maintained by some that the attitude of the two candidates toward the trusts is almost the same. Here again we may try the effect of the parallel by giving the remarks of the two candi- dates on the subject in their speeches of acceptance:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-20

"On the whole," concludes a Kansas City contemporary, Judge Parker's speech was a wellworded, fundament- ally sound pronouncement of govern mental principles. which seems 10 make it desirable that it's author should be reelected to the New York Court of Appeals rather than to the presi- dency." 4 natural view to be taken by supporters of the present Admins tration, who have been taught to be- Iieye that an observance of fupdament- ally sound governmental principles has nothing to do with the presidency.