davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-28

said 10 his hearing be s0fne member III
the club, ~ be never asked me con.
cerning the bags. Indeed, had not
passed ten words Of conversation with
him. In some way that win never be
clear to me be came TO know or to
suspect that | had the papers and had
Or might recognize him, and he laid
MS plans accordingly. / had my Office
at that time In q street OF the Strand.
10 was up -four flights and In the rear
ana quite cut on from any other build.
ing.
! can't say that I expected q call
from the major. / cannot even say
that was sure he knew what q whip
! held over him and was prepared for
any move on his part. II had figured
on bis making any move at all Il would
have been 10 drop out Of sight and be
heard Of In the club no more. Perhaps
this would have been his course had
not the pickings been 80 good and had
he not been 80 sure that bis raseaiit!es
were too deeply concealed to he e4
posed.
II .was one dark and foggy February
day that he appeared In my chambers
with the excuse that lie wished to con.
suit me on legal matter. lie stated a
Theoretical case with great fiuency and
many details. and his friendly dernean.
or In time threw inc of my guard. At |
least had he come In any other manner
! should have besn more or less pre-.
pared for the move he finally made.
We were talking In n quiet, conflden.
iial way, as lawyer and client may. |
and be sat facIn" ne and not over four |
feet away when he suddenly drew q
knife and spraBg az me. What did In
lefense was pure instinct. was a
pretty strong man then. paying consid.
srable attention to athletics, and as | /
'ose up ! caught him by the wrist OF
he hand holding the knife, and we
struggled around the room for two or
hree minutes. At the end OF that time
md without my knowing that the knife
lad touched him he sank down on the !
loor and was dead In fye minutes. ID
n our struggle the knife had been
urned against him and penetrated his .
bdomen aud ended his life.
VI. QUAD.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-28

CALL FOR WARRANTS NOTICE
Is hereby given to all parties hold
ing Clatsop County warrants, indorsed
prior to June |. 1904, to present the
same to the county treasurer at his
office, 59o-5s2 Commercial St, for pay
ment. Interest ceases after this date.
CHAS. A. HEILBoRN.
County Treasurer.
Dated. Astoria. Oregon, this 27th day
of March. 1905.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-28
Incredible Brutality.

It, would have been incredible bru-
tality If Chas. p. Lemberger Of syra-
cuse, n. Y. had not done the best he
could for mis- suffering son. my boy"
he says, "cut a fearful cash over his
eye. SO / applied Bucklen's Arnica
salve, which quickly healed 1t and
saved his eye" Good for burns and
ulcers too. Only CSC at chas. Rogers
drug store.
For Their Health.
Teacher-Now, who can tell me whv
the Puritans came TO this country
Small Member of History Class-I can.
teacher. They came to purify their
blood.-Cincinnati Tribune.
do you remember that $5 you bor-
rowed of me last June?
"Well, should say did I lent 50 Of
1t to Jones, and the skunk hasn't paid
me yetF-Puck.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-28

WANTED-MEN TO LEARN BAR
Der trade; 8 weeks completes; posi-
tons guaranteed; tuition earned while
learning. Write for terms. MoIers
Barber College. 644 Clay ST., San Fran
cisco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-28

part with any of her belongings, nc
matter how hideous or diIapidated.
Thoroughly shocked by such callous.
ness, the mother administered severe
lecture on the evils of seltishness, and
then, to punctuate her remarks, she
took rag doll from the child and
PACKED It In the basket.
Cry? You never heard anything like
the agonized sobs Of that poor infant.
That child learned lesson not of chari.
~, but of injustice, and imbibed as well
such hatred Of the said poor that she
would not bestow even as much as
copper on beggar In the street until
she was almost grown up and things
began to assume their normal proper
tons.
And how many mothers you and l
know who punish or discipline their
children in the same senseless mannerf
HELEN CLIFTON.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-28
HELP WANTED.

WANTED : ENERGETIC, TRUST
worthy man or womas to work in
Oregon. representing large manufac.
turing company; salary $40 to 500 per
month, paid weekly; expenses advanc.
ed. Address. with stamp. ]. II. Moore.
Astoria, ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-28

l6o ACRES OF FIRST CLASS TIM
Der land for sale. in Pacific county,
near Columbia river. Address Box $50
Astoria. Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-28

the youngest, but she firmly refused to
part with any Of her belongings, no
matter how hideous or diIapidated.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-28
''77-77
LOST AND FOUND.
FOR sALE--REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-cHoICE RESIDENCE
lot. close in; house and lot 75x150:
$500; easy terms, Apply to C. w.
Stone.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-28

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THIS
once: Csc per hundred.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-28

SITUATIONS WANTED.

MANIFESTATION By FIRST
class cook, hotel boarding house,
restaurant or logging camp Inquire
Astorian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-28

FOR sALE-LoT |. BLOCK IA.
Adairs Astoria; for particulars write
ito J. p. Miller. ONEIDA, Wash.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-28
CHILD DISCIPLINE.

FFruhhr Fhhse OF training From
the Maternal Standpoint.
Some parents attempts TO discipline
the child seem to be much In the ma.
ture OF boomerang. 1t Is rather hard
to determine who Is going to be hit.
shall never so long az live forget
an instance | beheid. II was about
Christmas time, and the mother OF a
large family was busy getting ready
the annual basket Of cast Off toys and
clothing for the poor. The eldest chill
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-28

Wanted.--A school girl to do light
work at Mrs. E. C. Holden's on Duane
street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-28
Astorian Free Want Ads.

Anyone Desiring Situation Advertisement in tb co,
ofThree Lines Two Times Free of Charge
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.


First Insertion, One Cent a Word.
One Week, Each Line, soc.
Two Weeks, Each Line, 4sc.
One Month, Each Line, 7sc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-25
DANGEROUS OCCUPATION.
According to an Insurance Man That
of the Train Shifter Is Most
Perlous.

''The most dangerous occupation
the most dangerous of all?' inquired
an insurance agent ''It is the raul
road brakeman's particularly the train
shifter's.
Zone in each 159 OF these men Is
killed each year and one in each 1G
is injured. losing leg, an arm, or a
finger.
YOU'D think that job so danger
Gus would pay well and that despite
it's profitableness, few men would ap-
ply for it. On the contrary, it is a
miserably paid job, and yet there are
always SO or more applications for
every vacant pla g.
"It is impossible to find any ol !.
railroad man-conductor, engineer,
frean-who hasn't been in from two
to half a dozen wrecks. Yet these
mems lives are as safe and placid as
Methodist minister's alongside OF
the life, red with blood and bristlins
with horror, of the poor, unfortunate
train shifter."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-25
Z LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
Z + + f"s + + + r + + +

q w Poyce deyotes his time to rents.
The Graprle want adv. brings re-
uts: try one.
If YOU know anything in the news
line telephone old phone Sc
Miss Carrie Oldham. cashier OF
he White Star laundry, is sick.
-Wanted-A good white girl for
housework; good wages; apply 20lO
| East Sixth avenue.
Fire insurance still written III
stock company. See me for rates.
Chas. Haycock. No. 113 Pine street.
Let me make your winter suit.
All the new styles. latest colors. Hen
ry Marx. My name is guarantee.
Talking about underwear, l have
all kinds in cotton ribbed, wool and
silk. medium and heavy weight Henry
| Marx.
Prepare for the cold. Underwear,
| flannel shirts, office coats. wool
hosiery. Henry Marx. | have the
goods.
Anything that is of interest to you
and your family is of interest to us.
so phone same to the Graphic. Old
phone sc.
Before letting your contract Tor
plumbing or sewerins see the PINE
| Bluff Plumbing company. OConnor
and Donovan. proprietors
Just received a lot of bulbs, such
as lilies, hyacinths, tulips and mar
cissus. Give me call Mrs. c. A.
Starr, florist, near cemetery.
If you need q coed store-building
| tc begin business. have it for you on
|. West Sixth avenue See me at once.
Chas. Haycack No. 113 Pine street.
If you want a beautiful home at
sacrifice. see the Knox-Smart Real Es-
! tate company about the James Drey-
fus home at No. 9O2 West Barraque
street
-Chas. Haycock has some good
property with residence that he can
sell you part cash. balance in pay
ments; and also has money to loan.
! Must be sold at once-James
Dreyfus home at No. 902 West Barra-
que street. Going at a bargain. See
Knox-Smart Real Estate company,
223 West Barraque.
For rent: On 18th will have
modern residence on West Sixth in
good neighborhood with all modern
conveniences. See me at once. Chas.
Ifaycock. No. 113 Pine street.
| -Wanted-Men to learn the barber
trade. Twelve great schools under
one management. Founded 1898. Few
weeks completes. Our diplomas as
sure employment at top wages. Write
nearest branch. Moler Barber college,
st. Louis, Mo-, or Fort Worth, Texas.
Mrs S. Lee Allison, NJ F., electro
r,esseuse and dermatologist, graduate
of National College Of Electro Their
equities, takes this method of an
nouncing to the public that she has
crened an Office at room No. II, Ma
sonic Temple. All blemishes, such as
II oles, hairs, warts. etc, removed
Facial treatments and manicuring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-25
LOOKING FOR SMITH.

One of the pol cemen VINO stand or
downtown corners says that yestor-
day a countrymAn approached him
and said:
'I'm looking for my cousin. Thought
p'rhaps you cud tell me where to find
him. don't know where he lives er
what he does
"What's his name?" asked the po-
liceman.
Smith"
"Stand over there on the corner
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-25

WE BUY AND SELL ALL KINDS
OF SECONDHAND GOODS, PACK
AND SHIP FURNITURE. SEE
SIDNEY HELMS & CO., 21o WEST
SECOND AVENUE. OLD PHONE
4o5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-25
TAILORING

That is our business and we do the
very best tailoring at moderate prices.
E.isenkramer the tailor, above Citizens
bank, Second avenue, corner Pine
street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-25

We attribute our success to making
the best machines possible and to
not being afraid to tell the people
what we make.-President Curtis,
Richardson Mfg. company, Worcester.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-25

There is but one way of obtaining
business-publicity; but one way Of
obtaining publicity-advertising.-
BlackWood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-25

and holer Smith," said the officer.
Maybe he'll be in the crowd that an
.wers. kansas Cit Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-25
215 West 6arraque street.
Old Phone 382.
New Arrivals s.!

Pickles-Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickles,
Heinz Sweet Plain Pickles, Heinz
Sour Pickles.
Kraut-Heinz Silver Thread kraut.
Salt Fish-Sea King Mackerel,
Magnolia Bloaters, Holland Miller
Herring, Brick and Shredded Goldfish
Cheese-New York Cream, Bermlse
Swiss, Empire Brick.
Fresh Fish. every week-black
Eass, Trout, Perch, Spanish Mackerei.
Specialties-Large Dutchess Figs,
Heinz Moist Mince Meat, Assorted
.Mangoes, Celery, Cranberries.
Cereals and Breakfast Foods-AlI
the popular selling varieties.
Grapes-Niagara Pony baskets, Del
aware and Concords.
SMART @ RICHEY
Fancy 0rocers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-25

q. W Royce devotes his time to rents
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-23
RUNNING THINGS IN KOREA
japanese Minister. Saws French Re-
ports. S0nsiderS himself a Sort OF
NicerOy or Governor General.

Paris, May 20.-Reports received
here through authoritative channels
represent Japan as carrying things
with high hand in Korea. Whether
the reports are influenced by sentiment
ii is impossible to say, but they recite Il
number of specific facts supporting the
view that Mr.. Hayashi, the Japanese
minister to Korea. no longer observes
the position of the other ministers at
Seoul. He is said to consider himself
sort of resident general or viceroy,
thus taking precedence over his diplo-
mantle collea gues, who are obliged to
await his convenience in dealing with
the court and government. The gen.
eral commanding the Japanese troops
is represented as seconding this as
sumption of precedence on the part Of
the Japanese minister.
The official reports confirm the re-
ports from Pekin that the Japanese re-
Gently exerted strong pressure upon the
emperor of Korea to induce him to
leave the country and go to Japan, with
: the evident purpose of removing him
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-23
ASHORE ON GREAT RIP
Five Masted Schooner, Laden With
Coal, Will Have to be Lichtered.

Nantucket, Mass, May 20-The five
masted schonor Jane Palmer, laden
with 800 tons of coal, is ashore on
Great Rip off the cast end of the Island
of Nantucket The crew is safe.
The schooner was bound from New.
port News, Va, to Portland and went
aground during the night. The cap
tain and crew landed in the schooners
boats today. The Jane Palmer regis
ter's 1928 tons. The managing owner
is William B. Palmer, of Boston. The
schooner lies in an exposed position
on the southerly end of Great Rip, eight
miles southeast of Sankaty head
Around her there is % feet of water
When she was loaded at Newport News
she drew 2S feet. four inches. Captain
Wiley says he encountered bad wealth
er with fog from late yesterday after
noon until the schooner struck. Sig
nails were burned continually during
the night, but on account of the thick
weather the flames were not seen from
this island. Heavy seas dashed against
the stranded craft all night, but she
was apparently not seriously injured
1t wa decided to comence lightering the
Palmer Immediately.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-23
ADDRESS ON MISSION WORK
Days Proceedings of the South Allan.
tic Missionary Conference.

Asheville, N. c.. May 2o.-The third
days proceedings of the South Atlantic
Mission Conference were marked by
the deliverance OF four interesting ad-
dresses on mission work. DR.. H. NJ.
Bamill who was introduced by Bishop
Hendrix as the author of ''The Old
South" discussed the Bible as he
handbook Of mission.
Dr. j. s. French dwelt On the neceS-
sity Of giving freely in aid of foreign
missions, and the Rev. J. P. McGafrh.
himself a Jew, called attention to the
lack of fair treatment accorded to rhe
Jews by Christian workers. DR.. Seth
Ward was the last speaker at the af-
ternoon session, his subject being
God iGft. Our Inspiration and Stan
dard.
Rev. ]. P. Turner, returned mis-
sionary from Japan, tonight delivered
an illustrated lecture on missionary
work in that country. The conference
will close tomorrow with special pro.
gram at the auditorium
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-23
STAND BY EXPRESS DRIVERS
Transfers Join Council Calls Off All
Negotiations and Decides to Prepare
for Further Fight

Chicago, May 2O-The strike Of the
teamsters, instead of being declared off,
will be spread to greater proportion
This was decided tonight by the MEM
bers Of the TeamSterS' Joint Council
which was in session until midnight
The council met at o'clock to hear
the report of the negotiation that has
been in progress With the employers
throughout the day. They agreed to
all the stipulatiOns of the employers
with the exception of that which de-
clared that the drivers of the express
companies would not be taken back.
This was the rock upon which the
peace program was wrecked, and after
several hours of debate it was decided
that the Transfers Union could u )t
leave the express drivers to make a
lone fight; but must stand by them. 1t
was decided to call off all the negotia-
tons, and prepare for a further fight.
The sense of the meeting was eX-
pressed in the following resolution
which was passed, and given out as de-
fining the position of the teamsters:
I'VE believe that the railway express
companies are not justified in their re-
| fusal to reinstate any of their employees
and believe that the best interests Of
ell would be served had they agreed to
some proposition, Or a somewhat SINH
| lar one, to that which the Employers
Association suggested. Under the con-
ditions it is incumbent upon the men,
! hers of the teamsters organization to
continue the strike until such time as
the express company Will agree to the
same conditions as those offered by the
employers association"
| Sheriff Barrett said that the decision
tC extend the strike meant the calling
| out of troops.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-23
TWO NEW S. I. A. A RECORDS
Vanderbilt an Easy Winner in the
Track Meet.

Nashville, Tenn, May 20.-Vander-
bilt was easy winner in the Southern
Inter-C Collegiate Athletic Association :
meet on Dudley field this afternoon.
There were but three contestants, Van-
derbilt University, University of Ten
nessee and Louisiana State university
and the final score stood:
Vanderbilt, SS; University of Tennes-
see, II; Louisiana State University, ?.
Two S. I. A A. records were broken.
In the pole vault, Haygood's mark was
1C feet ; 1-2 inches, the previous rec
ord being ten feet, three inches. An
dersOn's high jump was ) feet o Il
inches, the previous record standing at
) feet 8 inches. Vanderbilt's victory
today makes her the permanent pos
sesor of the cup offered two years ago
by the Atlanta Athletic Club, the team
winnig it twice to become its owner.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-23
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS
Paml:co Sound and the Raleigh and
Cape Fear Railways.
Especial to The Messenger. J

Raleigh, n C., May 20.-Oficial re-
port On the Raleigh and Pamlico
Sound Railway says that eleven miles
are graded and he bridge across the
Neuse River here will be completed in
ten days. Fifty convicts are enl-
played.
Report On the Raleigh and Cape
Fear Railway says that a mile AMI a
half OF its thirty miles extension from
Lii ngton to Fayetteville is grated.
Cemcnt piers for the bridge across the
Cape Fear River at Ellington are IN
der construction and the bridge will
be completed about the middle Of Au-
gust. Grading is eaCy work and the
road will be finished to Fayetteville by
Christmas. Fifty convicts ere employ
ed and contract IS made for $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ Flagler arriv-
ed from Wilmington this afternoon to
make a short visit at the home OF Col
onel and Mrs. Thomas S. kenan.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-23
Entertainments Planned for the Future
Empress.
PUBLIC ENTRANCE INTO CITY
Seats Along the Route O: Procession
Firing Big Moncy-Civil Ceremony
Of the Wedding VIII Occur Tuesday
June Gtli-Crown Primes. Is tn Marry
Duchess Cecilia OF Mecklcnburg.
Schwcrin.

Berlin, May 2o.-The entertainment
| il celebration of the wedding or
Crown Prince Frederick William ana
the Duchess Cecilia, Of Mecklenburg-
Schwcrin, will last four days, bcgin-
ming Saturday, June ;, the day the
bride and her family arrive Lere frota
Schwerin, and take up their residence
iE the Bellevue Palace. The duchess
will be received at the Brandeburg
sate by the chief burgomaster and the
city fathers and by one hundred young
have been drawn 10y lot from several
hundred candidates. and who will pre-
sent flowers To their future empress.
The girls, will be dressed alike in
gretchen costumes, with their hair I'm
braids down the back. Behind the
crown prince and his bride will ride OF
right the butchers, postmen and deputa-
tons from other trades and occupation
according to immortal custom. Those
chosen to form the cavalcade are now
schools
The emperor has commanded that
this entrance I'm the city, which will be
the only public celebration, shall be
simple and If possible beautiful. The
three quarters of mile OF Inter den
Linden from the Brandenburg gate To
the palace, where the emperor and
empress will await the Duchess Cecilia,
Will le h.rn Il.
Artificial ones naturally will be the
only sort used as they will have 10
stand four days exposure Eighty
thousand garlands have been ordered.
Seats and windows along Inter den
Linden have been selling for from S7.5G
for the former to S125 for the latter.
The chapel of the palace, where the
wedding will take place only holds
about three hundred persons, but there
will be service at the cathedral on sun
day and dinner at which the Hohen-
ZOllern and Mecklenburg-S -Schwerin
families and the visiting princes, OF
whom there are fifty or sixty, will be
present.
The wedding gifts will be presented
in the palace on Monday morning June
-, when deputations with congratula-
lions VIII be received. Later there
will be a numerously attended break
| fast and the state dinner will be served
| at $50 in the afternoon so as to be
| ended in time to permit of the punctuaI
| appearance Of all the guests at gala
performance at the opera the same
! evening.
The civil ceremony of the wedding
| Tuesday, June 9th, will be performed
| by house Minister Won Wedel, chaplain
| i'll the palace chapel. The procedure to
| be observed in the wedding Of the
| crown prince fills 113 pages of the
| Book of Ceremonies of the House Ho-
henzollern."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-23
BIG DIAMOND ROBBERY
Stones Valued at 500. 900 DisaDpsar
From tiffany 6 Co.'S Store.

New York, May 20.-The World will
say tomorrow:
Three diamonds. cut from the world
famous excelsior stone. and valued In
the aggregate at 10000. have disap-
peared from the shep of Tiffany & Co.
in this city. The company believes
that they were stolen by somebody i'm
their employ
In all ten diamonds were cut from
the excelsior last fall, shortly after its
purchase by Tiffany from an English
syndicate. The stone was found at ia
sersfontein. South Africa, in 1898. and
ia the rough weighed 911 carats. Ii
was the largest diamond that has ever
been cut up and the total value OF the
stones taken from ii was S5OO,000 Five
of the diamonds were sold to New York
customers last Christmas OF the re-
naming five the company now has only
two.
The robbery was committed i'm the
workshop OH the fifth floor of the Tiff
fany building, in Union Square on the
afternoon of Thursday, May 4. The
neXt morning when the manager of the
department went to take the gems
from the safe in which they should
have been locked for the night they
had disappeared. In fact, the three
diamonds, upon which trusted work
man had been employed all day on the
fourth, had never been placed in th >
safe. Loosely wrapped in paper the
$4,000 worth of jewels had been laid
by the workman on the shelf Of the
window in the wire cage which separ-
a'es the Office from the workshop.
The theory is that some one in the
Shop, who knew the value of the con-
tents Of the folded paper, stole the
package.