davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
MISSING STEAMER SAFE
Progress, Thought to Have Sunk in
Recent Lake Storm, Reaches
Pnrf
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Oct. ga telegram
was received today by the captain of
the Corrigan fleet that the steamer
Progress, which has been missing for
many days and was feared had been
sent to the bottom by the storm of the
past several days, had arrived at the
500 late Sunday night The Progress
carried a crew of fifteen besides the
captain.
The body of Fox, one of the wheel
men of the steamer Sheldon, which was
lost off Lorrain Friday, was picked up
by a fishing tug ten miles west Of
Lorrain today.
No marine disasters have been re-
ported to the life saving station at
Cleveland during the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
Archbishop Riordan In Rome
DY Associnted Press.

Rome, Oct. 22.-Archbishop Riordan Of
San Francisco took lunch today at the
American college and warmly congrat-
ulated Mgr. Kennedy, the rector, on the
condition of the college and the ap-
pearance of the students. There are
lis students enrolled in the college this
year, number never beofre reached,
and surprising the roster of students
in all other foreign colleges here.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
Enatern Frienha

If you have friends in the East who
are coming to California, tell them
the low colonist rates are now in ef-
feet from all eastern points to Cal
This line is far ahead of all other
western lines for beauty of scenery and
excellence of equipment. The dining
Through tourist sleepers daily between
Los Angeles and Chicago, st. Louis,
Omaha, Kansas City and Denver
Information at $50 s. Spring street.
Both phones 352.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
Simpson at Deaths Door

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 22.-Ex- Con-
gresham Jerry Simpson had a severe
hemorrhage this morning and a light
one later in the day. While he had re-
vlved from the effects to some extent
the attending physicians fear he cam
not live through the night The pa
tient was able to take nourishment to-
day, having swallowed nearly a quart
of milk. He is still conscious.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
LEAVES JAIL WITH BABY
Mother With Child in Arms One oi
Trio to Break Out of
Prison
Special to The Herald.

SpeCIdI
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 22.-Mrs. Ell
mira Keever, who shot and killed her
husband, George Keever near Rich
Winters charged with assault and bat
terry, and Mary Kuhlman, supposed to
be insane escaped from jail last
night. Mrs. Winters took her infant
child with her. The doors of the cells
were open this morning when the ma
tron went to give the prisoners break
fast. After leaving the jail the pris-
oners walked to a village several miles
distant, but all trace was then lost.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
One Drowned at Marietta
BY Associated Press.

MARIETTA, O., Oct. 22.-While re-
turning to Marietta from Beverly this
morning in a motor boat, NJ. L. Will
hanson, a dentist; Probate Judge c. II.
Nixon and Will Sellick, son of a veal
thy oil producer, went over dam at
Lowell on the Muskingum river, and
Williamson was drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
FIorent WlIIems, NeuiIIy

NEUILLY, France, Oct. 22.-The
Belgian painter, Florent Willems, died
here today. He was born at Liege in
1923. Some of his best known pictures
are owned in the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
DEATHS OF THE DAY

Baron William Henry Leigh, London
BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-Baron William
Henry Leigh died today, aged 81 years.
He is succeeded in the title by his eld-
est son, Hon. Francis Dudley Leigh,
who, in 1890, married Frances Helene
Forbes, daughter of N. NJ. Beckwith
of New York
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
ONLY ONE BRANDED
Sad Story of the Civil War Now Made
Public for the First
Time
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Oct. 22.--Robert
McReynolds, formerly of this city, in
writing from Colorado Springs, Colo,
tells of the fate of an Evansville SOL
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
AMUSEMENT
ORpHEUM SPRING '''f"E FiS;' '''''' and THIRD
Modern Vaudeville

Direct London ARTHUR PRINCE Worlds Greatest venioqus
LESLIE AND DALEY in Going Abroad MELAN TRIO Famous S
Singers EBERT Famous Liputan; DIXON AM
Caroonist and Monoogst
SHOWING LATEST NoVELTIEsi Las
n Timely Awakening"
Wednesday, Saturday Sunday
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-02
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Maintains unexcelled service from the
west to the east and south. Making
close connections with trains OF all
transcontinental lines, passengers are
given their choice Of routes to Chicago.
Louisville, Memphis and New Orleans.
and through these points TO the far
east.
Prospective travellers desiring lnfor-
nation as to the lowest rates and best
routes are invited to correspond with
the following representatives:
b. II. TRUMBULL Commercial Agent,
142 Third St., Portland, Ore.
J. c. LINDSEY, Trav. Passenger Agent,
142 Third St., Portland, Ore.
PAUL B. THOMPSON. Pass'gr. Agent,
Coleman Building. Seattle Wash.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-02

We commemorate an important
event in American history, We pay
tribute to the intrepid explorers who
made their arluous expedition up the
Missouri, across the Rocky noun aims.
down to the Pacific and pointed the
way 10 this land of incompatible OPP
portunity. Their fame Is secure where
the dds Of men OF heroic mold are
forever reTcrded They were the fore
hunuers OF high order OF civilization
in a territory which, prior TO their
ven;uresome enterprise. was terra In
cognita. II WAS II Wild rness, mhahi-
ed by he ahorgines. into which no
white man had entered; Il has become
the seat of empire--of vast CONNER
cial power, We lock upon their work
with genuine admiration and great
ful appreciation,
The expedition which we celebrate
was IN the command of Capt Meri-
weather Lewis, who had been the pri-
vate secretary Of President Jefferson,
and OF Capt. william Clark. brother
OF George Rogers Clark, who rendered
such signal and lasting service on the
frontier during the American revoiu-
tion, The small hand who composed
the exposition possessed the qualities
essential to a successful Issue. They
were young and full Of enthusiasm,
They had great powers OF endurance.
they had tact, and they possessed
moral and physical courage OF high
order. They went about their dithcult
and important duty In n manner to
insure the best results. They not only
went TO explore an unknown region
but TO make such report OF their dis
coverIes as would be ot the utmost
practical value TO the world. There
was no mlsadv,nture and no failure.
They proceeded with good judgment,
with patience. and with firm resolu-
tion. Their appointed task was fraught
with reaching consequences and
beset with unknown dangers. The err
Ipedition lay far beyond the frontier
and the reach Of aid should grave per-
lis arise. We must measure the under
taking from the environment OF the
time In which II was laid. The cour-
age which calmly braves unseen per-
lis is often Of higher order than that
which confronts known dangers
This exposition has risen as an ex-
preston OF the gratitude of the people
for what brave men wrought for hui
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-02
PORTLAND EXPOSITION OPEN
Continued from pSge one.p


p|e Of oregon, was played by thS
band.
While the last notes OF music rever-
hrated through the grounds, and be-
fore the great applause which greet
ed the rendition Of the piece had sub
sided President Goode again arose tc
address the people. His appearance
on the rostrum was the signal for re-
newed cheering, which continued fol-
several minutes. Finally in response
10 his appealing gestures, the president
was permitted to begin his address Ii
welcoming the people of the old ore
gon" country and the people Of tn
United States as the guests Of the eN-
position, Mr.. Goode said,
The states of the Pacific border to-
day give hearty welcome to the world
TO share with them in the Fluctuations
upon the triumphal achievements on
these shores OF aggressive American
civilization and the signal victories OF
peaceful conquest.
The people OF the Pacific northwest
desire to give Lewis and Clark their
venC rated place in history as surely as
they do honor to the man who urged
the exploration Of what he called this
respectable breadth OF country lying
westward of the Mississippi river"
and Il may be that in history President
Jefferson's reputation will stand higher
for the quiet, determined p,rsistancy
with which he brought about the Lewis
and Clark exploration Of the country
ives; OF the Rocky mountains than for
the acquisition Of the territory OF
Louisiana.
In all enterprises Of great moment
contributing benefits to the many a;
the cost OF the few, 1t is gratifying to
feel that the law Of compensation dis
closes always a more worthy and NOV
ing cause than mere material gain
When We dwell upon the journey
through the continent wildernesses
and deserts and think OF the explorers
pressing onward ever in the face Of
obstacles that would have turned back
many men actuated by the highest
resolution, fiction lags after truth. in
vention is unfruitful. and imagination
cold and barren"
Perhaps the most enthusiastic ap-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-02

manity and civilization in the long ago
Thousands followed in later years
the pathway OF Lewis and Clark with
no less danger than they encountered
land no less hsroism than they dis.
played. We gladly acknowledge ouI
| indebtedn So TO those VINO came hth-
Ter and erected this state. The pIon-
eers who crossed the Alleghanles, the
mississippi river, the great plains, the
Rocky mountains, ana built their
homes here were OF the best quality
They were we'll fitted 10 found a COM
monwf alth and TO raise here The orch
Of our western civilization. They were
, not idlers. They were not almless
wanderers. They wre the soul OF
energy and came with high and fixed
purposes.
The presidential salute Of q guns
was the signal to the now Impatient
throng that the actual moment fol-
opening the exposition was at hand
Upon a telegraph operator, seated al
an instrument on the sp kers stand
the eyes Of the multitude were con-
centIated, and while the guns were
still booming the movement OF ais
hand at the key was a sufficient indi-
cation TO tn watchers that President
Roosevelt was being advised that all
was In readiness to receive the sigma
from the White House, which would
formally open the exposition
Then followed a wait Of severa
minutes, marked by an almost apai
ling stiffness, during which every eye
and ear was strained to catch the first
movement Of the operators hand oil
sound from the telegraph instrument
Suddenly out of the quiet came "A faint
click, Pr. sident ROos velt's signal, and
Oregon's greatest hour had come.
Almost simultaneously with the
clicking Of the telegraph instrument
President Goodies gavel IN and hi
proclaimed the exposition open. The
throng seemed hardly TO realize IT, but
as the clear sweet tones Of the cathed-
iral chimes in the government building
/ floated ou. and hundreds Of flags broke
to the breeze and cannon belch.d ouI
/ their thund rous accompaniment tC
the star Spangled Banner" played by
I the @massed bands, pand .monlum
loosed Itself. one wild cxultant shout
and then cheer after cheer resounded
through the grounds hats wer,
thrown into the air and the noise wal
swellei by thousands Of horns and tn,
shrieking Of whistles. When. through
tha INABILITY Of the people to con inu.
the rejoicing longer, quiet was In Z
measure restored the benedlction wa
pronounced by the Most Rev. AK
.ander Christie, archbishop of Oregon
City.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-02

plause which greeted any OF the no.-
able speakers of the day was accorded
Hon. George H. williams the vener-
able mayor of the city of Portland
whose So years Of life have not sapped
the fire Of youth nor detracted from
his ability as a public speaker.
Hon. Clarence d. Clark of Wyoming
representing the United at SEN
ate, was the first government official
to extend felicitatios upon the OPP ming
of the exposition. Senator Clark was
at entively heard, his address being
frequently interrupted by bursts Of
hand clapping.
Hon. Jas. A. Tawney followed Sem
ator Clark on behalf Of the federal
house of representatives. Like his pre-.
decessors Congressman Tawney was
heartily applauded on his appearance
on the speakers stand and that his
remarks were pleasing was testified
10 by the hand-clapping and cheering
which followed the concluding SEM
tences Of his address.
Hon. Joseps G. Cannon, speaker OF
the house of representatives, In his
own apt way. brought out the great
ness Of the exposition and the s-nti-
ment for which II stood. The notei
humor Of the speaker was several
times made apparent during his dis
course, the orator being obliged to
cease talking several time to permit
the handclapping to die down.
At this period Of the program the
steadily increasing enthusiasm Of the
multitude found expression in a tre-
mendous ovation 10 Vice President Of
the Uni ell Stats Charles W. Fair
banks, the personal representative Of
President Roosevelt. Through his
previous visits to this city, notably
during the last national campaign, Mr..
Fairbanks mas become sOmewha. intl-
mately known to the people Of the city
and stats So vociferous was his
greeting that several attempts to COM
mence his address were Intellectual.
When he was al last able to make him
self heard above the noise Of the
greeting Mr. Fairbanks said:
President Roosevelt has TAX n a very
g. eat interest in the Lewis and Clark
exposition from its inception, and 1t
/ is at his request and on his behalf, !
have the great honor Of participating
with you in these opening ceremonies.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-02
A Creepinr Death.

Blood poison creeps up towards the
heart causing death. J. e. Stearns,
Belle Plaine, Mimi, writes that a
friend dreadfully injured his hand.
riend dreadfuliy injured his hand,
which swelled up like blood poisoning.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve drew out the
poison, healed the wound, and saved
his life. Best in the world for burns
and sores. 25c at Chas Rogers drug
ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-02
Royal Granite Steel Ware

is formed from sheets Of high-grade
steel, without cement or solder. After
careful inspection, il is evenly enam-
saed and brought to a beautiful finish
Everyone may have these delightful
kitchen helps at little more than cost
NJ common tinMare.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-02
Coffee Pots

zhich may be perfectly cleansed not
'anIy from the grounds" but from the
tEinn Of sOdden cold coffee, with more
.frsaRg, no shaup corners or pestering
Joduts; other valuable improvements.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-02

Rhumatism, gout, backache, acid
poison, are results Of kidney trouble.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea goes
directly to the seat Of the disease and
cures when all else fails. 80 cents at
Frank Harts drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-02
How to Know Royal
Granite Steel Ware

FawUan always know Royal Granite
gTeeI Ware by its label and by the
beautiful gray-blue Of the shade Pc
xuliar to itself which makes tne most
attractive Of all kitchen-ware
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-02
Berlin SauCepans

Most used of kitchen tools in its best
drexs; very light; very s.rong; not
!ssam; top of heavy tin; wood knob al
-vryva cooI
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-15

Frdn
Pastor Z G. Chinlund tran Lin
coin, Nebr., predikar har nasta
sondag babe pa formiddagen och
qvallen
kingdoms fo%reningen moter i
qvall hos Mrs A. R. Johnson, 4Io
Virginia Street.
Eft val sorteradt lager af pas
sande %iulklappar hos G. d. Han
son q Co., 4 & Jennings SITS.
OMr D00fd fOhansOn, son till
byggmastare Johanson / Linko-
ping ocn brorson till kallarmasta.
rem Victor Johnson harstades,
anlande hit i tisdags.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-15
HrV. Swan af frman Lar

- Hr V. Swan af irman Lar
son-Swan Dry Goods CO., har
hemkommit tran Chicago, der han
uppkopt EFT lagen varor p%assande
for julien. Uppkopen besta al en-
mangd nyttiga saker for liten och
stor jemte en- massa leksaker.
Skyhghten hafva nu uppsatts
pa den nyuppforda Iowa State
National Bank byggraden vid So
Pierce SITS. Inredningen vantas
bllfva fardig inom sex veckor.
- Box och pappsrshandlarefr.
man J. M. Pinkney & Co har fyt-
tat fran 400 Fourth street till 6Io
Stamina gaia. Firman tillhandahal-
Ter all slags juiliteratur babe for
aldre och yngre, julkort, skrif-
materialier m. m.
Tiarpapp och takspSn af basta
qvalitet hos Spalding
- Godtkop och alltid godtkop
hos Larson & Anderson.
Mr. Kari w. NoLen, sly Jen-
nings ST., ligger sedan nagra vec-
kor tillbaka sjuk i Btightska stu.
kan. Akomman ar af en- mycket
allvarsam natur, cch man tviffar
pa den sjukes vederfaende.
For en- snygg ofverrock eller
kestym till rimligt pris ga till G.
D. Hanson & Co., 4 & Jennings.
Schaftr /. Cooper. $40 Sixth
Street, kolliderade mandagsqvall
med EFT vexellokomotiv vid North
Western iernvagens fraktstation
med den pifoljd att han maste i
sanslost tillstand foras till St.
Tosephs hospitalet. der hans till
stand ansags kritiskt. Cooper ar
konduktor pa EFT godstag och stod
Just i beredskap att begifva sig af
med slit tag. da han pa EFT annat
spar rakade komma i vagen for
vexellokomotivet.
rs orglar i Jones pianohandel.
AIS a ST.. for $t.oo kontant och
soc pr. vecka.
K0p pappas julklapp - hand
skar, vanrar, underklader, strum.
por, halsdukar m. m. hos
G. d. Hanson & Goa & Jennings
RAFT som Diet ar blir Diet kallt.
Ga till Spaulding, 8 & Court SITS
och kop u~tanfonster.
ON Nj har hosta, sd en- kop
EN- faska at Thelandersmpound
Cough Syrup.
Nj behofver 81 frysa i winter, ON
Nj till Spaulding. 3&Court SITS
och koper stormdorrar.
Den basta platsen att kopa gro
,erier och kott ar hos
Larson & Anderson.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-15

= DR.. J c. Krejci, som utofvat
lakareyrket har i staden under 80
ars It'd. har lyttat slit kontor fran
322 Fourth ST. till 3II Fourth st.
Doktorns specialized ar luugsjuk
domar.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-15

Eft fullstandigt lager af ALA kol-
sorter hos the Southern Coal Co
Var strafvan ar att gifva Diet ba-
sta, en- dollars varde for varie dol
lar, som oetalas hos oss.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-15
M0NIToRENS lELEFONNUMMER 627

F6dd Den 10 dennes en- dotte.
till Mr. och Mrs Victor Carlson,
100 South Center St
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-15
Kommissionar Sioux City. Iowa.
0. e. JACOBSON.

Edra pengar astadkomma un-
derverk i butiken med billiga pri-
ser och CODA varor och genom att
kopa tidigt har Nj Diet basta att
valja pa och blir bast betjenad.
Celluloiddockor. Kid body dockor,
Fancy kla Ida dockor, Dockors go carts,
Dockmobler, Spell och Becker, Leksaker
af jern, Leksaker af ira, M~usikaIiska
leksaker, Verktygslador och andra pyt-
tiga leksaker, Mekaniska leksaker. ia
panskt porsin, Fancy novelties af pors.
lin. Lampor, Dinner sets, Silfverplatera-
de varor, Chatting dishes och saker / dag
ligt bruk sasom te = och k~affekannor och
tekittlsr af nickel eller emaIjerade.
Kom och Sc Oliver Diet.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-15
Sioux City,.

SVsnSka M0ntt0rens kontor
1alles oppet fran XII. 7 till 9 hvarie
lvall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06
MEET NEXT IN ATLANTA.
Carriage Builders Discuss Evils of the Trusts as Run at Present.

Philadelphia, October 5-Freight rates and labor organizations were discussed today at the final session of the conven- ton of the carriage builders national as- sociation
 with the discriminating freight rates abolished" said Henry c. Staver of Chi cago, i've can compete with and defeat secret of the trusts success. Without it., they would fall. In regard to what ac- ton should be taken I recommend that the members of this association see their congressman upon the subject, and force them to realize the necessity of legisla- tion."
 In an address on Pressing Problems" prepared by David M. Parry of Indi- anapolis, but read in his absence by his colleague, the cause of conflicts between labor and capital were laid at the door of the ignorance on the part of the ma jority regarding the economic laws that control industrialism. The meeting ended with the election of officers. Henry Mclean. Wilmington, Del, was elected secretary-treasurer. Among the vice presidents elected were Charles P. Henderson, Valdosta, Ga.; w. T. Jones, Carthage, N. G.; Owen Lilly. Memphis, and Fred O. NeutZell, Louis vile.
 For trustees of technical school, Albert Hooker. New Haven.
 The next convention will be held at Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06

and commended him for gallantry In many other bloody engagements.
 General Johnston became colonel Of the Twelfth North Carolina at Chancellors- vile, where he led his men to the cap ture of the colors of the enemy. He was made brigadier general in command of what had been Garland's brigade in 1863, and had the fighting of his career, always with distinguished bravery, at Spottsyl- vania and the Wilderness, during which he was again wounded Later with Early he continued his fine service to the end, surrendering at Appomattox.
 After the war he practiced law at Char lotte, and in the early days of Its pros- perity came to Birmingham.
 Audit Accounts.
 There was short session of the United States court today when Judge Thomas G. Jones sat to approve the accounts of the officers of the Jurisdiction of the tri- bunal for the quarter past Thomas R. Roulhac, district attorney for the north ern district of Alabama, came down from Birmingham to look after his end of the territory.
 These accounts include the clerks, com missioners and other court officers, in cluding the district attorneys Several interested persons were here from other parts of the state to attend the session.
 Very much of the time of Judge Jones Is taken up these days with bankruptcy proceedings. and he is often kept in the office for twelve hours or more.
 The November term of the United States court for the northern district of Ala bama will be convened at Birmingham November z. District Attorney Roulhac talking the matter over with the judge today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06
SECRETLY MARRIED.
Grand Duchess Victoria and Grand
 Duke Cyril Are Married.

Berlin, October 5.--A dispatch to the Tageblatt from Munich today announce ed that the divorced Grand Duchess Vic toria of Hesse and the Grand Duke Cyril Of Russia were married there quietly several days ago at the Hotel De Russie.
 The civil ceremony was performed by an official of the Coburg government and the religious rite by a Russian priest in the presence of the brides mother, the Duchess Marie of Coburg, sister of the dowager empress of Russia, the Grand Duke Alexis and Duke of Leutchtenburg The greatest privacy was observed, and after the ceremony all the persons con- cerned immediately left Munich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06
NOMINATED HORACE GREELY.
Louis Carmichael Is Found Dead In a
 Barn.

Binghamton, N. r., October 5.-Louis Carmichael, the man that history gives credit for the nomination of Horace Greedy for the presidency in 1872. was found dead in barn at Sydney, N. r., yesterday. He was S3 years old.
 Before the convention of 1862 MT. Car michael advised and prevailed upon Hor- ace Greedy to accept the nomination from the democratic party if it could be se- cured for him. MT. Greedy consented in a personal letter to MT. Carmichael, and with this authority he interested Horatio Seymour and Dewitt c. Litt1ejhon and se- cured their pledge to support MT. Greedy MT. Carmichael took charge of Greedy 8 boom and secured a united delegation for him from New York, and then started the movement in the other states.