davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-14
Yesterday Established Record
That Has Never Been Surpassed
in History Of Dredging.
REMOVING SHOALEST PART
Vessel Is Now Deepening Half
Mile Ridge Where Depth IL
Not as Great as ut
Other Points.

The bar dredge Chinook yester.
day established a record that hai
never been surpassed by any oceaE
dredge in the world. During the
day the big vessel removed from the
Columbia bar the enormous guam
Itity of 1894 tons of sand, and
stirred up many thousands of tons
of sand that washed out to sea with
| the ebbing tide. Collector of Gus.
toms Robb was aboard the vessel
during the day and is enthusiastic
in his praise Of the Chinook's fine
work. The weather was rather
thick at the mouth of the river yes.
terday, but the bar was smooth ard
the dredge was enabled to operate
for Seevral hours.
In all yesterday four trips were
made out to sea, the dreuge cross-
ing the bar eight times. Each time
she carried full bins of sand from
the bar and dumped it in deep
water far beyond. While she wa,
at work the water ON the bar was
black with sand, which was carriel
out into the ocean by the current.
Never before has any dredge done
better work in single day, and
when the record was established
the officers and men of the Chi
nook were highly pleased
The Chinook is now at work on
the shoalest portion of the bar, a
ridge which extends out for a dis
tance Of about half a mile. She is
working east and west, but when
the ridge is cut out in that direc-
tion she will work north and south,
so as to entirely obliterate the
hump on the back of the river bee.
In view of the complaint re-
Gently voiced as to conditions at
the mouth of the river, il is re,
garded as singular that the Chi.
nook, drawing 19 feet unloaded
finds no difficulty in getting in and
out of the harbor. Loaded with
sand she goes down to "a and -
feet, yet has never had the least
trouble. Evidently there is NOR"
water on the bar than would ap.
pear from statements recently ap-
pearing, else this great vessel, one
of the largest that ever crossed thc
bar, would have struck bottom at
some time.
By September l, if all signs do
not fail, the Chinook will have an
entrance to the Columbia that viii
make it possible for the largest bat
tleships of our navy to enter safe
ly, and insure to shipping interests
the very finest harbor in the world
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-14
Merchants Association Decides
Upon Making Eagle Scream on
Nations Natal Day.
AMPLE FUND IS COLLECTED
j. iii. O'Connell Appointed Di-
rector General and j. N. Grit.
fin Treasurer-Will Not
Hurt the Regatta.

The eagle will scream in As
toria on the Fourth of July. At a
meeting of the Merchants Asso-
citation last evening it was decided
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-14
WANT TROOPS AT DENVER.
Citizens Committee Afraid Of Dis.
honesty on Election Day.

Denver, May 13.-The non.
partisan mass meeting called by the
citizens committee Of safety for the
purpose of deciding on ways and
means to secure an honest election
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-14
BOTH HELD FOR CRIME.
Continued from page one.)

sioner Heacock decided that Hyde
and Dimond should both be held
for trial at Washington, D. c., fos
conspiracy to defraud the Unite,l
States government by illegally ac
quiring title to public lands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
ALASKAN MUMMY
AS ALIMONY ASSET
Remains of Prehistoric Race
Found in Cave Which In
dians Guard.
New York Sun Special Service.

Tacoma, Wash. July 30.-On an
island in Prince William sound, Alas
ka, is wonderful cave, containing
remains of a prehistoric race of Alas
ka Indians. The cave is guarded by
an Indian tribe which inhablts the
island. AS far as Is known, but two
or three parties of white men have
ever entered it. Bodies inside are
mummified after the manner prac-
ticed by the ancient Egyptians. These
bodies were wrapped with cloths and
dried grass, preserving them COM
pletely.
Two years ago a party Of prospect
ors entered the cave and discovered
a number of bodies laid away In inches
of the rock. The party came out,
intending to explore further on an
other day, but were notified by the
Indians that they could not enter.
The prospectors declared that the
mummified Indians were much larger
than any living race of men, being
seven and eight feet in stature.
What Is believed to be q mummy
from this Identical cave is owned by
F. H. Baldie Of Tacoma, whose wife
is suing him for divorce. None out
side of the family knew of his Alaska
mummy until Mrs. Baldie scheduled
it among his assets as worth $4,000,
requesting half it's value in cash. She
says he bought it two years ago of
an Alaskan prospector. Mr.. Baldie
will not discuss the mummy pending
the settlement Of the divorce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
folds, Their Proper Treatment and Cure

Commonly, the first symptom of "cold
is a chilly feeling, accompanied by sneez-
ing, or tickling In the throat. The most
frequent of external causes are draughts,
wet or cold feet, or going from hot rooms
suddenly into cold ones More frequently
there is an inner cause-namely the stagna-
ton of the blood caused by constipation or
biiiousness Almost the first symptom is
the feeling of cold in the feet and increased
discharge from the nose.
No one ever takes cold unless oonstl-
pated, or exhausted, and having what we
cali n1al-nutrition, which Is attended with
impoverished blood and exhaustion ofnerve
force. Tones consisting of large portions
of alcohol iron or cod liver oil do not bring
the desired changes in the blood, because
they do not enter the system and are not
absorbed into the blood, with the exception
of the alcohol, which shrivels up the red
blood corpuscles when it does come in
contact with them. We recommend the
botanical extract of DR.. Pierce because 1t
contains no alcohol, and offers reasonable
and scientific method of treating the blood,
by improving the nutritive functions OF the
patient. The eGolden Medical Discovery :"
accomplishes this, by first restoring the
enfeebled digestive organs, so that 1000;
the natural tissue builder, will be digested
and assimilated
Accept no substitute for DR.. Plerce's
Golden Medical Discovery. There Is moth
ing ujust as good" for diseases OF the
\ stomach.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
MADMAN EVADES A POSSE
WYOMING MURDERER MAY BE
STARVED INTO SUBMISSION OR
DIE IN MOUNTAINS OF En-
HAUSTION.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, July 30.-Advices from
Grand Encampment, Wyo., say that
James Malady, the maniac who muir
dered T. G. Hayes there last week, and
who escaped to the Sierra Madre
mountains, is still at large. Sheriff
Horton and posse are in hot pursuit,
but the cunning Of the mailman has
thus far served him we'll. His knowl-
edge of the mountains makes his cap
ture extremely difficult. He is well
armed and will fight to the bitter end.
Yesterday a posse was close upon the
murderer, but he got farther away
during the night.
Officers hope to starve the murderer
into submission by keeping close on
his trail. Thus far the posse has found
no evidence of Malady having par
taken Of food during his flight, and it is
possible that in his demented state he
will not think of eating and his dead
body will be found on one of the
mountain trails.
The law of the range will be brought
into play if the band of outlaws that
has been operating in northern Wyo-
ming and on the Montana border for
several months is captured. A large
posse has started from Hinedale to give
the bandits battle in the Big Horn
mountains where they have rendez
voused. There are no less than ter
outlaws in the range and fierce fight
is looked for. The robbers are at
tempting to cross the line into Mon
tana, but it is believed they will be
headed off.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
PRESIDENTS Son
HAS SUNDAY GLASS;
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Teaches
Youngsters in Oyster Bay
Church.

Oyster Bay, July 3o.-Two of the
most interesting Sunday school class
es at Christ Episcopal church at
Oyster Bay are composed of ten little
girls and ten little boys. The little
girls are taught by Miss Christina
Roosevelt, cousin of President Roose-
welt, and the little boys by Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., the presidents eldest
son.
Theodore, Jr., is II years old and
has long taken deep interest in the
Episcopal Sunday school, which he
attended from early childhood, and
three weeks ago Rev. H. H. Wash
burn, the rector, placed him in charge
of a class. His class in Christ church
is made up of boys from to 8 years
old. They are sons of men who make
their living in Oyster Bay. Two Of
the lads are sons of caretakersS at
the homes of summer residents near
Sycamore; a couple are the children
of employees Of the Long Island rail-
road. The father of one is clerk
in village grocery store and others
are sons Of Oyster Bay storekeepers
They were al out nndeh Inc s
little village church before. Sunday
school was called yesterday morning
and welcomed young Roosevelt cor
daily. The youthful Sunday school
teacher, with his cousin, Miss Roose-
welt. drove up in an open road wagon.
At the last session Of the class the
presidents son told his youthful hear
ers about David and Goliath, and the
boys were deeply interested in the
strenuous story. In his talk he told
of David's relations with Saul.
His regular Sunday school lesson
was about the arrest Of st. Paul
There was no more attentive nor we'll
behaved class than young Roosevelt's
boys, and when Sunday school was
over they walked with him to the
door.
The presidents son wore white duck
trousers and a black coat.
When time for church services ar.
rived, President Roosevelt, with Mrs
Roosevelt and three of their youngel
children, arrived in big countr,
"carryall'' and received neighbour,
greetings from their village friends. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
FREAKS MADE TO
ORDER IN GEORGIA
Horned Negroes With Long Fangs
Fixed Up by Surgeon and
Dentist.

Waycross, Ca, July SO.-Two
young Waycross men who recently
went to ST. Louis with the horned
negro which they intended to exhibit,
have returned and are preparing for
trip to Coney Island with a freak of
a like nature.
The men were not allowed to ex-
hibit their freak in the worlds fair
grounds, but joined carnival COM
pany and gave exhibitions for several
weeks. The negro was about to skip
and join another show which prom
Used higher salary, when his Way
cross managers decided to saw Off his
horns, thereby running his chances for
exhibiting as a freak
The dentist who gave the negro his
horns and his long teeth does not
hesitate to tell how they were pre-
pared. A silver plate was first fixed
under the negro's scalp and the horns
were screwed into the plate. They
could be put on and taken off at Will,
and it is said that many physicians
have examined the negros head and
could not tell how the horns were
kept in placed sEtr as
The teeth weretzover an inch long,
and were formerly taken from an ALI
gator. They Were fitted into the
negro's gums. The negro taken to
st. Louis is the second one fitted Out
by this dentist, the flrst one having
been arrested with his manager in
valdosta about year ago. The man
ager, who was a Waycross man, was
| fined $50 for exhibiting the negro
under the charge Of cheating and
swindling. Many Waycross people
who had examined the last horned
freak were greatly interested in the
outcome of the st. Louis venture:
Each of the negroes was exhibited
as wild man captured In South
frica
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
FOUGHT FOR LOVE OF GIRL
BUTTE MEN HAD LITTLE
SCIENCE AND THE RINGSIDE
RESEMBLED A SHANIBLE.
Sneoial to Tho Journal,

special TO Inc journal
Butte, Mont, July 30.--A pretty,
ark-eyed girl was the cause Of blood
shed on the flats below the city last
night. Joe Mudro and Tony Pico, two
dishwashers, had fallen desperately in
love with rosy-cheeked, saucy miss
who is the belle of the Slavonian vii
lage on the flats, and the girl s prefer
ence for Mudro, after she had CO.
quetted with both, led to the trouble.
Pico sent friend to Mudro, chal-
longing him to combat, and Mudro &C.
cepted. The contest was one of the
most CORY ever seen in Butte. Mudro
went into the ring weighing about $50
pounds, while Pico tipped the scales at
about 165. Both wore skin gloves and
went at each other hammer and tongs.
The blood started flowing in the first
round, and by the time Mudro sue
ceeded in knocking Pico out the ring
looked like a shamble. During the con-
test the girl sat near the ring crying
as if her heart would break. When
the fight was over she crawled into
the ring, and throwing her arms
around Mudro, wiped the blood from
his face and kissed him. Thirty Butte
sports witnessed the fight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
"MODEL CITY LEAGUE"
Minneapolis and St. Paul Men Join
New Worlds Fair Organization.

Minneapolis and St. Paul Men Join
New worlds Fair Organization.
Special to The Journal.
World g Fair, St. Louis, Mo-. July 81.
The twin city contingent here has
Joined with the representatives OF
other buildings in the model city in
forming the Model City Street Munic-
ipal League. The object is to affiliate
with the association Of the state COM
missioners and cooperate with them IN
obtaining certain privileges as well as
to arrange for the holding OF social
functions in the different municipal
buildings.
The plans of the league are not yet
completed, but it is expected that en-
tertainments will be given by it during
the fair. Commissioner Wilde OF the
Kansas City Casino has been elected
president. Today the members OF the
league, wearing high hats and frock
coats, participated in the ,Transporta-
ton Day parade, Charles A. Cornman
representing Minneapolis and S. E.
Patterson St. Paul.
J. A. VanKhick, president Of the
Fargo, N. D., @Camera club. was
elected third vice president Of the
National Association of Amateur
Photographers, which was organized at
meeting held on the fair grounds
Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
committeeman COMING
Bede Perfects Arrangements for Visit
of Congressman.

Duluth, Mimi, July 30.-Congress-
man Bede has made arrangements
whereby the congressional rivers and
harbors committee, of which he is a
member, will make a tour Of the Great
Lakes the latter part Of next month
and visit Duluth and the twin cities
for the purpose of inspecting present
improvements and deciding upon 9TH
ers. A side trip will be taken to
Grand Rapids, Mimi, to look over the
dam.
A jury in the federal court returned
a verdict of $1,600.05 against Thomas
Bailey, sheriff of Beltrami county, and
M. D. Stoner and in favor Of Herman
E. LATTE, for the unlawful seizure of
goods belonging to the plaintiff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
FIRST DEGREE ASSAULT
Second Charge Filed Against Ham
mond, Confessed Train RObber.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, July 30.-George =.
Hammond, the robber who held up
the North Coast Limited at Bear
mouth on June 16, has been brought
into Judge Smiths court to answer
to a charge Of assault in the first de-
gree, preferred by County Attorney
Working, the complaining witness be-
ing Arthur Johnson, a ranchman hv-
ing near East Helena.
Last April Hammond became In
volved in an alteration with Johnson
and,s it is alleged, drew a gun upon
him. A warrant was sworn out be-
fore Judge Tibbets, charging Ham
mond with assault, but it was never
served, as he could not be found
Hammond will be arraigned on Aug:
2 to plead, his bail being fixed at
$4,000, which he failed to furnish.
George r. Metten, for years the
head of a jewelry establishment here,
has filed a petition in bankruptcy
The schedule Of his liabilities shows
total of $11,856, with assets OF
$11,36 Practically all the creditors
are New York firms, including Zach
A. Oppenhelmer and A. r. Katz & Go
L :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
'AD" FOR A WIFE ON
MANY BILLBOARDS

New Haven, Conn, July 3o.-On
the trees and fences in the suburbs
of Meriden and Wallingford of late
has appeared the following advertise
ment: IT want a wife. She must be
good looking and a woman who IS
not afraid of work. She could have
money also. Address James Purcell,
if any woman wants good husband.
-Meriden, Conn.,"
The advertisement has appeared in
several places. 1t is printed in CAPT.
tai letters On piece of brown wrap
ping paper and is placed on trees and
fences and dead walls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
Not an Expensive Trip,

Get rid of the idea that the Yellow
stone National Park Is too expensive
for you to make this season. The
park trip can be made for less money
than a trip to New York or Boston.
Get the Yellowstone Park folder ut
the Northern Pacific city ticket office.
Don't decide that you will do this next
summer, but do it now. On account
of the counter attractions at the
worlds fair, the rates are cheaper for
the park trip than they ever have
been. r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

Miss Dade Stegeman, superintendent Of
the Chicago North Side Woman's Club,
Of Chicago, in recent letter to DR.. Hart
man, speaks Of Peruna as follows:
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.:
Gentlemen: "Peruna has often been
used by the members of our club in
cases of stomach trouble and general
debility-also recently in cases of la
grippe, and always with the most
beneficial results. think great deal
of Peruna-often recommend it to my
friends, and am glad to say all who
have tried it speak a good word Efol.
it."-Dade Stegeman.
Mrs. Jessie Cotton, 439 East 10Th st.,
New York City, writes: l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
IRRIGATION IN MONTANA
Part of Milk River System Seems to
Have Been Decided Upon.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, July 30.-The register
and receiver Of the local land office
has received instructions from Wash
ington which indicate that the con-
struction of the Marias canal to carry
the waters of the Marias to the Big
Sandy and thence to the Milk river
near Havre has been decided upon as
portion of the great ST. Mary Milk
river canal system. The instructions
are to withdraw from entry township
80 north and township 20 north. The
land withdrawn extends along the
Marias for thirty miles. It is in this
vicinity that it is proposed to build
two of the largest storage reservoirs
in the United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
BRIDES RIVAL TAINTED
La Crosse Couple Wed in Militia Camp
After Strenuous Experience.


After a Strenuous Experience.
Special to The Journal
La Crosse, Wis, July 3o.-Long-
distance telephone requests for a spe-
cial wedding dispensation and faint
ing fits of rival marked the closing
chapter in the twelve-year engage
ment of Fred Baum Of La Crosse and
Helen Paul of this city.
They We're married at Camp Doug
las, where the Third regiment, Wis
consin National Guard, is in camp.
Baum is member Of Company H.
Thru the captains influence and tele-
phoned requests, Judge Brindley is
sued a special dispensation to over
come the six-day state camp clause.
Miss Paul's rival, Miss Ellen Terry,
heard the news, and while the regi-
mental band was playing THE Heart
Bowed Down. tainted. She revived
and tainted three times more.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
Catarrh Of the
Stomach
Very Quickly
Destroys Beauty

Through overwork and anxiety in my
business was very much run down; had
loss of appetite, and, what was worse
than that loss Of sleep at night. I was
afraid I would have to consult physi-
clan, when one Of my customers advised
me to try Peruna, as it had made her we'll
and strong. I began to take it, and In
few days began to feel stronger, and from
the first dose 7 slept at night without
awakening. took only two bottles, now
I am well, but I am never without Peruna
in the house. If any one wishes to call
on me will gladly advise them to take it,
as I have received so much benefit from
it, and want all who are Ill to use it, as
l did."-Nrs. Jessie Cotton.
No medicine in the world has cured
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
NELSON OF WAsHBURN
Chosen President of Scandinavian
Workingmens Association.

WOfk1ngmenS ASSOCIATION.
Special to The Journal.
Menomonie, Wis, July 30.-Nels
Nelson of Washburn was today elected
president of the Independent Scandina-
Wan Workingmen s association by the
grand lodge. Other officers elected
were: Vice president, S. M. Samdahl,
Black River Falls; secretary, II. J..
Smith, Eau Claire; treasurer, L. Lar
son, Cumberland; board of directors,
Robert Saeter, Eau Claire; Julius Peov-
land, Stanley; Ole Olson, Chippewa
Falls; A. Hanson, Ashland, and A.
johnson, Minneapolis.
Chippewa Falls was selelected as the
place for the convention next year.
The festivities closed today with a
mammoth interstate picnic. Eight ex-
cursion trains arrived this morning
from points on the Omaha road and
Menomonie is entertaining 5000 Wis
itors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
$50 Seattle, Wash. $50
$50 Tacoma, Wash, $50.
$50 Portland, Ore, $50.

$50 Vancouver, B. G. $50.
$50 Victoria, B. c., $50.
For the round trip via the 500 Line
August Is to 1S, return limit OF TWO
months. The chance OF the year 10
make that visit to the North Pacific
Coast via the 'sTrue Scenic Route"
ASK for further information at the
Ticket Office, 119 Sd st. So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
MANY sh ss9'''C ATARRH OF STOMACH A kno sez
A Beautiful Michigan Belle Cured of Catarrh of the
Stomach by Pe-ru-na.

Miss Louise Matt Battle Creek, Mich writes:
~ only say whas Others have said before me,
that Peruna is a most wonderful medicine for ca
tarrhal and stomach troubles
.I suffered so long with indigestion and dyspep-
sia, and tried many things to cure me, without
relief that made up my mind my was hope
less. One of my friends advised to try Peruna
for month, assuring me that could not fail to
find its use some relief and possibly cure So i
took courage and bought bottle of Peruna, de-
tefnined to give it thorough trial. which did In
just six weeks was entirely rid of my stomach
trouble and bless the day when Peruna was brought
to my notice. MISS LOUISE MATT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
AT 90 SHE SMOKES
a PIPES EACH DAY

Kutztown, Pa, July 30.-"I would
had not smoked my pipe daily" said
Mrs. Judith Meyer, who lives about
six miles from here in Rockland town
ship, in reply to a query today as to
what she attributed her long and
healthful life.
Mrs Meyer smokes tWenty-fOur
pipefuls of tobacco daily. after Z
am unable to smoke, I'll surely die,
she remarked.
Mrs. John Keller, who is 81 years
old and has borne fourteen children,
| is the second Oldest woman in Rock
| land township.
| SO Sc Sc Sc Sc So
To the DakOtas
Via the 500 Line every day in August.
The rate is made for parties of five
or more on one ticket. 119 Sd st So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
Via North-Western IIine.

Portland and return $1,000
Seattle and return ........... 5000
Tacoma and return .......... 5000
Tickets on sale Aug. 10, 16, IT, 49,.
For information as to limits call at
600 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

Do not suffer from sick headache a
moment longer. 1t Is not necessary.
Carriers Little Liver Pills will cure
you. Dose, one little pill. Small price.
Small dose. Small pill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

The treasure hunting craze has invaded
Vienna, and thousands of Viennese are
now digging all over the place.