davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-10

The northwest corner OF the crossing
at Eighth and Commercial streets--the
principal entrance to the postoffice
block-is a yeritable mudhole The
mud from the crushed rock pavement
on Eighth street mas been washed onto
the sidewalk by the rains and the per-
son who does not wear boots finds 4
difficult TO navigate at this particular
point. The mudhole has existed there
for some time and no effort has been
made to clear the walk
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-10

A man named Matt Coioran, aged
about 90 years, died yesterday morn
ing after an extended Illness He was
afflicted with complication OF dis
eases. Colovan had been employed
In the Bugby rock quarry. but all eff
forts to learn the place OF residence OF
his relatives have proved futile. The
body will probably be buried at the ex-
pense OF the county
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-10

Rev. Mr. BruIg Of the Taylor mission,
Alaska, Is in the city. and addressed a
good sized audience Monday evening
in the Norwegian Lutheran church on
the missionary work OF the northern
country where he is located. His res
idence there covers a period Of nine
years, so his experience is quite COM
prehensive. He will deliver an ad-
dres on the same subject this evening
in the same church, the service to be-
gin at 1850 o'clock. tEs s3s 2a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-10

Chairman Burns Of the street com
mittee Of the council. said yesterday
he had not yet called meeting OF the
committee and could not. therefore.
give out a list Of the streets which the
committee intends improving. II is lex
pected the committee will get together
tomorrow. when the list win be COM
pleted About one-half the number Of
streets to be repaired have been select
ed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-10

/ The local branch of the Alaska Fish
ermen's Protective Union has fixed
prices for the coming season. The
scale adopted here Is the same as was
adopted by the San Francisco branch Of
the union, The prices for NushagalS
cannerles are 10 cents for ring salmon,
8 cents for reds and 2 cents for dog
fish. The scale shows an increase of
half cent in the price Of red salmon.
The matter of the acceptance OF dog Ash
is left to superintendents of the various
packing houses, The limit for each
boats delivery per day has been fixed
at 1900 as was the case last year, all
though the San Francisco branch limit
is 1000 The wages Of sailors were In
creased from $50 to $40 for the trip.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-10

John Ryttila, the Lewis and Clark
rancher who was accidentally shot
several days ago, is getting along NICE
ly and will soon again be out. Ryttila
was going down the Lewis and Clark
river in a boat when a bullet struck
Inn on the forehead. The bullet was
fattened by its contact with the bone
of the man'sa head and fell to the bot
tom of the boat. The shooting was
done by Matt Hasanen. inan em-
ployed by a rancher named Junna, and
was purely accidental. Junna was first
said to have fired the shot. but this
statement was erroneous. The rife
was of small caliber aud Ryttila was
only slightly injured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-10

Andrew b. Dalgity, the well known
mail carrier. and Miss Harriet Fergu-
son. popular trained nurse, were
married at the Catholic cathedral in
Portland at noon yesterday. The brides
maid was Miss Marie Cox. of Portland.
and the best man Arthur c. calian. Of
Astoria. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Father McDevitt. After brief
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Dalgity will
return to Astoria to reside.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-10

The cost OF maintaining the Multi
nomah Club football team for the 1908
season was t2ssS.2s. which is consider
cd unusually heavy for an amateur
organization.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-10

All members Of Court Astoria, y. Of
A., are requested to attennd the meet
Ing this evening. Amendment to by
laws relative TO sick benefits viii be
acted upon. There will also be q social.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-10

Invitations are out for the annual
bali of Nancy welch cabin. Native
Daughters Of Oregon. The ball will
take place at Foard & Stokes hall on
Monday evening, February Is.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-10

Eugene Samuel who was down from
Portland yesterday. 10 pay $4,000
Equitable Life claim. returnd on the
next train.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-10

Water consumers are hereby notified
tina. wednesday. February TO- WIN be
the last day on which 70 pay water
rates to avod the penalty charged all
delinquents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-10

o. Haven, an Astoria pioneer, has
built himself first class Anodern
house In Aiderbrook addition. which
he now occupies with his family
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-10

The funeral OF the late Charles
James viii take place at o'clock this
afternoon. The interment will be held
at Greenwood. Coroner Pohl has been
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-10

Private lessons in teiegraphy. Room
10. Main Street House.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-10
Local BrevItles.

The county court meets In adjourned
session this morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-10

c. L. Diyen. waidport Ore, mer-
chant. is in the city on brief business
trip.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-10

Montgomery's tin and plumbing store,
425 Bond street. Phone 1881.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-10

Chile con carnie. prepared by experts
at the Imperial Cafe. Try II; you'll
be pleased :
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-10

Union made heating stoves, home
manufacture and every stove perfect, at
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-10

unable to learn anything Of James
connections.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-10

A marriage license has been issued
at Portland to o. C. Hansel. OF War
renton, and Miss Nettie Arthur. Of
Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-10

Piano lessons by experienced German
teacher. Prof. Kari II. Manderor,
room 10, Main Street House.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-10

The treisht that reaehed AstOrIa a
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-16

Las Vegas, N. NJ, will in future make
this city his home.
Mrs Sam Neustadt has returned
from pleasant visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Holman Of Las Vegas, N. M.
Mrs. Albert Gennsfeld, after several
months pleasant visit with relatives and
friends in the East, has returned home.
After pleasant visit to New York,
st. Louis and other eastern cities Mr..
and Mrs. j. Steinman have returned
home.
daughters, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. S. Lewinson, has returned home
after several months outing in Cali
fornia
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-16
Treatment for Jews and
Fins
W.Essa.M
A<
st. Petersburg, Sept. 5.


The imperial ukase extending the rights
of residence and to engage in commercial
and industrial pursuits to the higher
class educated Jews meets with favor
both in the pro and anti-Jewish press.
The Novosti, as spokesman for the Jews,
halls it, together with the speech of
Prince John Obolensky, governor gene
raj Of Finland, declaring that it is the
purpose Of Russia not to destroy Finnish
rights, as meeting in a tranquilizing spir-
it, the two burning questions treat
ment Of the Jews and the frontier prob
lem. 1t says the ukase ends the intricate
and vexatious restrictions against the
Jews introduced by General Ignatieff,
when minister Of the interior in 1882,
and concludes with expressing the hope
that it will be followed by the removal
Of the restrictions which have cut off
the Jews from higher education
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-16
TRINIDAD.

The r. f. S. met this week with Miss
Ida Rascovrer.
The II. L. A. S. have reorganized
their charity whist.
Arthur G. Jaffa has entered the fresh
man class at the State School of Mines.
Mrs. Sol II. Jaffa is spending few
weeks in Denver with her sister, Mrs.
Robert Levy.
Mrs. p. Prayer, who has been in the
hospital for several weeks, is reported
convalescent.
Mrs G. Leon and daughter Mrs A.
Ziegler, of White Oaks, N. NJ, will spend
the winter in Trinidad
On August 9th Mrs. Simon Sanders
entertained twenty ladies at luncheon,
the occasion being her fiftieth birthday
New Years Day was celebrated with
services at Temple Aaron, DR.. Frenden-
thai officiating. The business houses of
all our co-religionists were closed.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-16
ALBUQUERQUE.

Miss Lena Price Of Socorro, N. M, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. L, B. Stern.
On September 22d the H. L. B. S. will
give a ball for the benefit Of the Temple.
Mr.. Max Levy, a former resident Of
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-16

S. IsaacsOn, S. Frank and S. Rice, all
Of Denver were recent visitors in the
Springs.
Mrs. Alex Reibscheid and sister, Miss
Birdie Dryer, are visitors in Denver for
few weeks.
Mrs. Salisch has returned to the
springs after pleasant two months
visit with relatives in New York.
Mr.. Samuel Ullman, Of New York
City, is visitor in the springs, having
registered recently at the Hotel Antlers
Miss Hilda Benesch, one of Denver's
charming young ladies, who has been
here the past few weeks, has departed
for her home.
Mr.. Ferdinand Schloss of New York
City, en- route for the coast, stopped at
the Springs for a couple of days visiting
his niece, Mrs. Joseph Silberberg.
Mr. l. Cohn of Leadville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lew Cohen and daughter Maxine,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cohen of Grip
pie Creek spent last Sunday here visiting
relatives.
Mrs Charles Pelta, daughter Lucille
and son Paul, after most delightful stay
of three months in St. Louis, during
which time they took in the fair thor
oughly, are now back home again.
Mrs. A. Rice gave a most enjoyable
afternoon on Wednesday last in honor
of her daughter, Mrs. j. P. Peltason of
st. Louis, and also to the visiting ladies
and their hostesses. The mode of enter
tainment was progressive "High Five"
Mrs. M. Frank of st. Joseph, Mo-, being
the winner of the first and Miss Fannie
Halle getting the consolation prize.
The color scheme throughout was in
white and pink. The guests present
were Mrs. M. Levy and Miss Esther Levy
of Shreveport, La; Mrs Frank of st.
Joseph, Mo-; Miss Belle Schoenman of
Houston, Tex; Miss Hilda Benesch Of
Denver, Colo: Miss Birdie Dryer Of
Buena Vista, Colo, and Mrs. Ellinger of
Washington, Kan. Mrs. M. Lorig, Mrs.
M S. Rafield, Mrs. L. Bacharach, Mrs.
Henry Sachs, Mrs. Halle, Miss Fannie
Halle Mrs. I. Schlesinger, Mrs. Alex
Reibscheid, Mrs. Joseph Silberberg, Mrs.
A. Oberndorfer, Mrs. William Pfeffer,
Miss G. Goldsmit, Mrs. H. Birger, Mrs.
E. M. Kirchner, Mrs. j. P. Peltason and
Miss Rose Rice.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-16

523-75 10th Street, Phone Main 1880 Denver,
Lock and chain STITCH high speed, light rum
simplicity and noselessness together with elegant
ease of operation, is what makes the Standard
popular machine in the world.
Also, have full line of Vibrating shuttle machir
suit your purse. All machines guaranteed for five
and supplies for all makes of machines. Repair
wanted in the sewing machine line will be found a
satisfaction guaranteed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
MILLERS PLEASED
OVER PROSPECTS
TRUNK LINES REPRESENTED AT
# CONFERENCE.
Charles G. Bovey Returns from
New York Meeting - Railroads In
yestigating Discriminatory Rates on
Wheat as Against Flour-Relief Is
Expected in Short Time.

Charles G. Bovey returned this
morning from New York much
pleased over the results. Of the meet
ing in that city at which the Mime
apolis millers presented their side Of
the question of discriminatory rates
on wheat as against flour. With Mr..
Bovey were Messrs. j. c. Andrews of
Minneapolis and Ryan of Buffalo, rep
resenting the Pillsbury- ash burn
company, Henry L. Little being I'M
able to attent; L. T. Jamme,y sec
rotary, and Charles Espanschird of
st. Louis, president of the Millers
National Federation and President
Rothwell Of, the Bay State Millers' as
ISOLATION of Boston.
Every trunk. line was represented,
the meeting being held at the rooms
of the trunk lines association in the
Central building on Liberty street.
After an informal luncheon the rail-
road men gave ear to the millers who
presented the case in substantially the
same form as before the interstate
commerce commission some two
months ago.
Something will now be done to
remedy the evil that has so long
worked against the Minneapolis
mills.
The trunk lines managers have in
terested themselves SO seriously in the
question that they have already set
about preparing statistics for their
own guidance showing comparative
tonnage and relative net earnings
from wheat and flour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
Mr.. HARDY ACTS
AS A HOOLIGAN
SAD EXPERIENCE MAKES HIM
BUTT OF RIDICULE.
Chamber of Commerce Man, Hearing
OF Trouble of His Friend .0,ribbles,''
Seeks to Aid Him and Is Unmer-
cifully Joshed for His Pains.

The widest bit Of horseplay seen on
change for a long time came off this
morning when Leslie Hardy appeared on
the floor after visit to Judge Dickin-
sons courtroom. Mr.. Hardy had gone
to court to rescue friend from the
clutches Of the law. He came back to find
himself the center Of a huge joke.
Every morning a group of confirmed
checker players may be found In the
smokingroom and the prize player Of the
lot is a man whose name Is not Charlie
Tibbles-but is close to it This morning
Tibbles, having gone into the country tC
investigate the reported prevalence Of
smut on the wheat. was not in his accus-
toned place, and Hardy was looking for
him.
Haven't you heard about Charles?''
said a wag. He's in JAIL
WHAT exclaimed Hardy.
Yes, in Jail. He was out late last night
and got into bad company and he was
taken in by the police
I'll help him." said Hooligan Hardy,
starting out
wait minute said w. H. Dickinson,
on his way to the pit. who overheard the
conversation, land I'll give you note
to my brother, theh judge, and we will see
what we can do for poor Charlie" Then
he wrote:
This will introduce Mr.. Leslie Hardy
Of the chamber Give him ten days.
Into the crowded courtroom walked
Hardy and handed up the sealed note to
Judge Dickinson. The gravity of the court
was upset Just what theh judge said to
Hardy Is uncertain, but a little later
Hardy was telephoning out to the work
house trying to find his friend, who he
supposed might have given a fictitious
name and gone out for lack Of a friend
to furnish bail.
Suddenly a great light seemed to break
In on him, and he hung up the receiver,
went into a corner and thought hard for
a long time. Then he led to creep back
on change without being noticed but a
merry throng was awaiting him. Hardy
says the role of Hooligan is thankless
job. :Gya Yv ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
C0NR0Y DEFINES
SALOON POLICY
Police superintendent Says Rigid
Law Enforcement Wouldn'
Suit Churchmen.

Police Superintendent Conroy declared
this morning that he would close the sa-
looms on Sunday If public sentiment de-
manded it, but insinuated that there was
no such demand.
He was interviewed by the Epworth
League delegation which sought to induce
the council committee to refuse licenses
to certain applicants because they had
refused to obey the DISTINGUISHING law,
and it was to these Epworthians that Su-
perintendent Conroy made his declara-
ton.
Conroy told the delegation that If any
attempt were made to change existing
conditions one of the first bowls of pro-
test ould come from the owners Of prop
erty occupied by saloons and dives
many of which owners, he said, were
members in good standing in leading
churches In the city.
w. A. Rice, head Of the Christian citi-
zenship department Of the league, was
chief spokesman, but, w. G. Calderwood,
president Of the district union, J. D. En-
gle and others were present before the
council committee which had in hand
twenty-five applications for licenses to
sell intoxicating liquors in Minneapolis
The league had black crosses against
twenty-three of the applicants for violat-
ing the Sunday law. They asked that the
licenses be not granted and In support
produced affidavits showing that the sa..
looms were open last Sunday Two Of the
places had not been visited in consequence
of which the league took no measures
against them
The members of the committee con-
tended that if the laws were not enforced
the proper place for the Epworth league
to carr yon it's campaign was thru the
courts or the police.
Failing to get satisfaction from the
committee the delegation went to the SUI
perintendent of police.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
SECOND ISSUE MONDAY
COMMERCIAL CLUB CHRONICLE
WILL BECOME PERMANENT
PUBLICATIONS CLUB ACTIONS
OUTLINED AND RESULTS RE
VIEWED. -.. .....

The second issue of the CONNER
cial Club Chronicle, Wallce G.. Nye
and e. j. Westlake, editors, will ap-
pear Monday. The first number of
the four page bulletin of the clubs
doings was SO successful that the di-
rectors have decided to continue the
publication quarterly. The news
items concern the doings Of the club
since the first issue and forecast
coming events.
Some attention is paid to the Min
neapolis smoke nuisance, indicating
that the club will move for an en-
forcement Of the smoke ordinance.
A column is devoted to the progress
of the auditorium building and ref
erence is made to the new college
which the public affairs committee
was influential in securing. Numer-
Gus items refer to the conventions
that will be sought for next year. It
is announced that the American AS
ISOLATION of Freight Agents is coming
and that the American Institute of
Bank Clerks will be invited at it's ST..
Louis meeting next month.
Proper pride is shown in the ref
erence to past entertainments of i'm
portant personages and in the matter
Of securing park music and the rec
tifying of the discrimination on Pull
man tickets against Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
TAXES HERE ARE LOWER
CoUNTY's EXPENSES $4,000 LESS
THAN LAST Il YEAR-TAX RE-
DUCTION is: IA MILLS.

. ~
Taxes in Hennepin county for 1905 will
be IA mills lower than in. 1904. After
two days work onzthe, estimates for next
year, the county commissioners have de-
cided that the cost Of running the county
for next year will be 1851, 665, while last
year. $477,s91,7 "A was expended. The tax
rate for county purposes, which was 275
mills this year. will be reduced to 261
mills. So z:Is. .Tr'h
The largest item to be left out of the
coming years estimate is the $4,000 APP
preparation for election In several other
departments the cost Of running the
coanty's business has been reduced while
In the matter Of heating and lighting the
county building the appropriation has had
to be raised materially on account of the
additional space to be opened up in the
Fourth street entrance and the city Jail
on the fourth floor -: <l&
Altho the estimate is practically de-
cided upon, there are a few minor dis
crepancies upon which County Auditor
Hugh R. Scott and the commissioners are
working and the estimates will be made
official tomorrow morning at meeting Of
the commissioners called for that purpose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
CITY NEWS.
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Observation-Disclosures and thunderstorms
tonight and in east portion Saturday;
warmer in northeast portion tonight; cool
er Saturday; brisk southeast winds.
Upper observation-disclosures and thunder
storms tonight and Saturday, warmer in
east portion tonight; cooler in west por-
ton: brisk and probably high southeast
winds.
Wisconsin--ShoWers and thunderstorms
tonight and possibly Saturday; warmer
tonight in west portion; probably cooler
Saturday; brisk southeast winds
Iowa-Showers and thunderstorms to-
night and probably in east portion Satur-
day; cooler Saturday and in northwest
portion tonight; brisk southerly winds.
North Observation-Disclosures this az
ternoon and tonight; Saturday fair and
cooler; brisk northerly to northwesterly
winds
South Dakota-Showers and thunder
storms in east portion tonight; fair In
west portion; Saturday fair, cooler: brisk
Aoutherly winds. ],
Montana-Showers in east, fair in west
portions tonight; Saturday fair; cooler to-
night and in east portion Saturday: brisk
westerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
JEWS and Firms
SEE HAND OF GOD
FEEL Won PLEHVE's DEATH rs
SPECIAL. PROVIDENCE.
Hebrews the World Over Have Held
Him to Blame for the KishineR
Massacre and the Films Have Felt
His Iron Hand Cruelty.

Jehovah Jireh is still caring for his
CHOSEN people as in the days when He
raised up champions for them against
the Philtsttnes. Only in these latter
days the divine plan is worked out
by human instruments instead Of thru
miracles.
Ever since the Kishineff horror,
Won Plehve, the Russian minister Of
the interior, has been regarded by
the Russian Jews as the modern Ha-
man, steward to the king and the
oppressor of Israel For centuries the
name Of Hannah has been handed
down by the Hebrews. as the synonym
for injustice and heartless cruelty. To
their way Of thinking, Won Plehve
was about as near a Counterpart of
the original Hannah as history can
ever produce. And the sword of the
Lord has cut him down in the midst
of his power.
There is not unseemly rejoicing in
the Russo-Hebraic homes of Mime
apolis; the people are too humane and
too iaW-respecting to commend deed
Ing OF human life. But there is a
general FEELING among them that Is
rael is not forgotten, and that in the
great plan, some time and somehow,
her oppressors will be solemnly called
to account.
a similar Keeling exists among the
Firms in this country. Tho the OPP
preston Of Finland is not a century
old, her condition has excited the
keenest sympathy from the civilized
world.
1T is perfectly natural that the
Firms in America and in their native
land should regard the death of Minis
ter Won Plehve as an act Of Provi-
dence," said G.. f. Bergstadi, one Of
the leading Firms of this city, today,
TOR they hold him responsible for all
the miseries that have, come to them
thru the expressions and cruelties of
Bobr1koff and the horde of Russian
taskmasters and police. aThey feel
that his death was well merited in
the manner in which it came. The
latest act in exiting three high-m minded
professors of the University of Fin
land, whose conduct was exemplary
IN every way, was Won Plehve's own
idea, and has greatly aroused the in
d1gnat1on of the Finnish people, as
the exiles were wholly innocent Of any
antagonism toward the government
and in nowise connected with any
agitation.
by the way, it might be we'll to
deny the report that Won Plehve had
Finnish blood in his VEINS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
PRISONERS OBsTREPEROUs
County jail Inmates Make Trouble for
Their Keeper.

Because they failed to receive tho atten-
t1on which they thought was due them
from the night watchmen, the county Jail
prisoners attempted to "start something
last night and succeeded in making the
night hideous with their racket,
1t was discovered recently that the
night Waterman had been acting as an
errandboy for the prisoners. Orders were
issued from the sheriff's office that this
be stopped on account of the danger the
Waterman incurred in handing things to
the prisoners. Last night the men be-
hind the bars asked for matches, water
and other things, and the Waterman paid
no attention. They became noisy but
without effect, and they were allowed to
tire themselves out with their own exer-
tons.
The night man will have help tonight