davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23

San Francisco, June "a special to
the Examiner, from Goldfeld, Nevada
says;
wv. H, Clark of Baker City, Ore
with his wife, arrived in Goldfield "a
day and brought story of death from
the lower desert seldom equalled He
says that party of prospectors cross.
ing the edge of Death Valley, laying
between the Pannamint and Federal
ranges of mountains came across q
party of nine men and three burros,
Seven of the men and all of the burros
were dead
The two surviving men were in a
pitiable condition. Their tongues were
swollen so that they protruded from
their mouths and the action of the
heat had SO stiifened their limbs that
they had to be carried on the backs OF
the reseuers animals.
No details can be obtained at pres.
ent, as it doubtful if the two men res.
cued can live. The bodies of the dead
were partially covered by sand and
recognition was impossible.
The burros lay dead with their packs
strapped to them and it is certain
that the party had become lost and in
their vain search for water in that
dry alkali stretch of desert had trav.
eled in a circle until overcome by heat
and thirst, then lay down and die.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23
We are
SOLE AGENTS
in this territory for
PIANOS AND ORGANS
Of auparlor make.

~ SStNfiSi
Our leader is the celebrated STEIN.
WAY, which needs no comments. The
A. 3. Chase, Estsy, Emerson, Heller,
Richmond and several others are all
the very best in their class. Our prices
on these pianos are lower than ever
before quoted in this state. and we
are in position to make most salts
factory terms.
VIII gladly mall you catalogue upon
application, and very cordially invite
you to call at any time you may be
in Portland.
DUNDoRE PIANO co.
233 Washington Street,
Portland, Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23
"coRBrN," MAGICIAN, COMING
With ~Thelms the Mystic" A. Woman
Possessing Extraordinary Faculties.

With ~Thelms the Mystic" A Woman
Possessing Extraordinary Faculties.
COrbin, the great and "Thelma the
Mystic" are 10 be the next attraction
at Fishers Opera House, and if the YER
dict Of tho press throughout the entire
country Is any criterion as TO the merits
Of the performance, IL is safe to say that
there Is a rare treat in store for the
theater,going people Of this city. "Cor-
bin the Great" is the greatest living ma
giclan, and In fact the only rival he
ever had was Hermann. But even with
the latter, "Corbln the Great" always
divided honors, to say the least, and
many critics among the newspaper writ.
ers have maintained that "Corbin the
Great" never had an equal in his line.
a'Thelma the Mystic" never had com.
petitor, and she stands today the great
est in her profession. Sitting blind
folded on the stage, she will answer any
question that may suggest itself to the
mind Of any one In the audience with
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23
MISSISSIPPI WERFLowS
AND wREkKS' RUIN
Reports to Effect that Dam is Broken
and Factories clhsed.

st. Paul, JTinn., June 22.-Dispatcbes
from Duluth states thak owing TO, the
heavy rains several government dams
along the upper Mississippi river have
overhowed, hundreds Of acres Of land
are inundated, that. several factories
along the river have been compelled TO
shut down and large amount Of dam
age has been caused TO the cities and
villages along the river.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23
GOOD ROADS MEETING.

Continued from page onc,)
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23
POOR AND NEEDY THE
FAVORED

Chicago, June 22.-The viii of 4
the late John Parmelee provides 4
that the entire estate, of 100000 4
} shall be held in trust and the net
income devoted to the purchase of I
fuel for poor and needy families. 4
e%~%%H%AAA%%%%H%<
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23
Sunday Excursion TO- North Beach.

The IlwaoS Railway and Navigation
Company aps selling nound trR tickets
SxsEy Sunday irom Astoria to all
psints on Long Beach, including Nah.
Gstta, at . rate u one dollar for the
sound trip,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23
DEAD ON DESERT
Oregon Couple Find Seven Men
in Death Valley. Cal.
TWO OF THE PARTY SURVIVE

Tongues Swollen and Protrude from
Mouths, Limbs Stiffened as Result of
Heat. Partially Covered With Sand
Recognition Impossible. Burrows Die
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-29

The little Rock Gazette, the old
reliable and the leading newspa-
per of Arkansas, in a recent is
sue of that journal, speaks in the
highest terms Of our friend and
former Tennessean, Hon. John
Hinemon, State Superintendent Of
Public Schools, and takes very
kindly to the idea that he would
make them an ideal Governor.
Mr.. Hinemon was in this city
few days ago and informed us
that he was by no means a candi-
date for Governor. We don't see
why this gentleman couldn't be
pressed into service. 1t would be
great day for Arkansas if they
would put such men as he in con-
troll. 1t would be much safer and
healthier politics.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-29

ection signal is turned on and the
Washington journalist responds
with ian unbiased mind"
The burden of his indictment is
laid against 1.-THE blatant dema.
gogues and disgusting incompe-
tents, who are endeavoring to
get fair expression from the vot-
.ers as to their choice of a candi-
date for the United States Senate.
Against this custom he favors us
with his choicest and most wither-
ing sarcasm. In speaking of a
popular vote, or an expression
from the masses of the voters, be
says that the effort to take from
the Senate its Federal features and
turn the election of Senators over
to the bought majorities and the
ignorant masses of the slums of
our great cities may be defeated
by the sober senses of the people.
This is unworthy of Savoyard.
He is too smart a man to deal in
such Inconsistencies. The idea of
people defeating a custom which
would deprive them of participa-
ton or expression of opinion one
way or the other. How many ig-
norant people in the slums under
our system Of election laws are al
lowed to votel But leaving that
matter to die of its own weight,
would it be easier to buy the peo
pie or the legislatures. If the
people, however, have anything to
say Cd this subject, the people and
the legislatures would both have
to be bought, and this is a harder
proposition still.
We don't believe the constitu-
lion is in imminent danger of be-
ing amended as far as the election
of the United States Senators is
concerned. In fact we don't be-
-lieve there is any remote danger
of this. But lit was never contem.
plated, in our opinion, in the
framing Of the Constitution that
the people should be denied the
right to advise or instruct their
representatives in the State As
semblies for whom to vote as I'm
tied States Senator'S or as to what
other legislation is needed. Saw
oyard's opinion is about as nnbi-
ased and conservative as Car
mack's ownsconduct Of his cam;
paigu.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-29
A STRONG MAN, BUT

Carmack is a brilliant man. We
presume but few men will at
tempt to deny that. He has risen
very rapidly to the front of one
of the greatest deliberative bodies
in the world. His fight against
the present policy of the Repub-
licans in the Philippines compares
favorably with some of the strong
est battles ever fought in the Unit
ed States Senate. In doing this
he not only endorsed Republicans,
but excited the censure of Demo-
Gratis who wear their faith loosely.
He and the great international law
yer, Senator Morgan, stood almost
solitary and alone in their support
of the Panama canal route. In
all these things Carmack has made
himself famous, and we are not
one who would try to rob him Of
his glory. More than this, we
would have been happy indeed if
that miserable outrage hadn't oc-
Cured in Nashville, by which a
seat in the Senate was literally
taken in the face of a general and
sweeping protest by the people all
over the state and handed over to
Governor Frazier, SO that we and
all his friends could have support.
ed Senator Carmack for reelection.
If the people had been heard in that
caucus we have no doubt in the
world that Gov. Taylor would
have succeeded the late General
Bate and Carmack would have
been his own successor. But that
disgraceful episode changed the
complexion OF Tennessee politics
completely. Frazier, Of course,
has covered himself with igno-
miny and disgrace, but the confed-
crates who were his accomplices
in this scheme deserve more cen
sure, if possible, than he. In this
nefarious undertaking we find the
burden of our theme. Now we
do not mean that Carmack was
connected with his friends in this
disgraceful act and the consequent
overthrow of Taylor, aud we are
making no personal application of
this argument, but we would like
to know why it is that party lead
ers are so quick to take advantage
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-29
POOH POOH

"Sayoyard,n that eminent au-
thority who eschews all that is SEN
sational in politics and sets up the
image of the sage of Buzzard's
Bay as the shrine of his idolatry,
has seen fit to come into the
breach for the purpose of leading
Tennesseans out of the wilder
ness, He proceeds to read to
Tennessee a declaration of her du-
ties, and what makes it smack of
the ridiculous, the writer says he
is doing this from the standpoint
of an absolutely unbiased mind.
He speaks Of Carmack's brilIiancy
and the fact that he is IN able
Judge Of law he knows how to-
separate the sound timber from
the rotten from a Democratic
standpoint Grant all Of these
things true, but when he says that
Bob Taylor is simply an enter
tainer he makes a mistake and
fatty contradicts himself when he
adds 10 the same breath that TaY-
Tor ia the House would be the most
popular man in the world. If Sa-
voyard writes with an unbiased
mind why does he say that Taylor
ia the House would be the most
popular man il the world and in
another part of his letter speak Of
q Senator unworthy or unfit for
his job. He also says that as an
entertainer Taylor might have ri
vailed Joseph jefferson, and he
might have been more than JEFF
ferson, an accomplished tragedian
as well as q favorite comedian.
Yet Savoyard would have us I'M
derstand that Taylor could not an
dertake anything serious in the
Senate. The truth of the matter
is that As these fellows get togeth.
er in Washington their interests
become mutual and when there is
trouble back among the consti-
tuency over the question of re ell
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-29

of an unfair ballot or a packed
convention or some other. charac-
ter of political sharp practice and
never a man of them to raise a
hand in behalf Of the people in
times such as characterized the
election of Frazier last March; why
none to stay the shameful pro.
ceedings or even enter protest
while these things were being in
dustrially carried on in the pres
ence of the dead body Of General
Bate as it lay in State? Or even
il that were impossible why did
not some influential Democrat call
a halt to the snap convention and
give the people a chance to be
heard fromg The crime of omis-
sion Is just as great, and those who
failed in this are just as oulpable
as those who were engaged in the
dirty work.
No; since Carmack and other
representative men let this dis
graceful affair proceed we say
that the people are right in de
handing primary election as a
means to seal their disapproval
and medium through which to
correct the outrage By indorsing1
Gov. Taylor for the Senate. For
this reason we believe it would be
in the nature of justice to elect
Taylor to succeed Carmack this
time, and when his time is out we
hope to see Frazier everlastingly
defeated by Senator Carmack or
some other able man.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-29
BREED REGISTERED CATTLE
And start right by buying the best
Aberdeen-Angus, IierefOrds
or ShOrthOrnS
Al the Big Sale at GalIaiin,
Tenn. Oct. 8 and 4. 1905.

Thirty-tive Aberdeen-Angus will be
sold on October 3, and twenty Here
fords and twenty-five Shorthorns will
be sold on October 1. These are all
registered animals, bred along FASH
ionable and prize winning lines and
coming from some of the largest and
best known breeding establishments
of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and
Tennessee. Every animal will be sold
without reserve or by-bid. Catalogues
now ready for distribution and can be
had by addressing w 9. McGayock,
Springfield, ILL.,, or e. Il. Chrisman,
Gallatin. Tenn.
The cattle will be sold under the
auspices Of the Sumner County Fair
and Sale Association, which company
will on October 5, the day following
the close of the cattle sale. sell Stall
lions, Mares, young Harness and Sad
die Stock, Fancy Shetland Ponies,
Jack stock and registered Swine Of the
various breeds.
w. G. MCGAyocK,
Manager Cattle Dept.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-29
11o71leL
Q44eo GaZoz4k
8a14zAAs L.

No dangerous drugs or alcoholic con-
nections are taken into the stomach
when Hyomei is used Breathed
through the inhaler, the balsamic
healing Of Hyomei penetrates to the
most remote cell of the nose and
throat, and thus kills The catarrhal
germs, heals the irrltated mucous
membrane, and gives complete and
permanent cure.
Hyomei is the simplest, most pleas
ant and the only guaranteed cure for
catarrh that has been discovered.
Complete outfit, sl.0O; extra bottle, so
cents.
For sale by Red Cross Pharmacy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-29

Bob Taylor does not know how to
fight another Democrat and will not
meet Senator Carmack in joint de-
bate. How we would appreciate a
clean Campaign like that in Arkan-
saw. Helena World.
Poor Arkansaw. Her political
Affections are great. How she en-
vies Tennessee. There is very lit
tie to assuage her grief, excepting
possibly a fellow feeling which
might arise between that country
and the good old State of Missis-
sippi. Kentucky could give them
all advice. That State is now try
ing to emerge from seething
mass of ruins. 1t would be we'll
also if they would all take les
son from Ex-Governor Taylor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-29

The Apostle of Sunshine seems to
be the prophet Of saner politics
and a man of some political fore
thought, Notwithstanding he is
said to be nothing more than
humorist.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-29

When you have real estate of any
kind for sale list with Carter g.
White. They will buy or sell for
you Office corner First and Mary
street
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-29
For Rent.

The middle building Of the new
Kroger Block east Of the M. & O..
r. r. on Main street for rent as
soon as completed. Apply te Mrs.
A. X. Garland, Henderson, Tenn.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-28
GUILTY ON ALL SIX COUNTS
Verdict of Jury i'm the Case Agains
Senator Burton.

st. Louis, November 26.-United
States Senator J. Ralph Burton. OF
Kansas. this morning was found guilty
by a Jury in the United States circuit
court on all six counts against him
charging that the Senator practiced
before the postoffice department at
Washington while a United States Sen
ator to prevent the issuance of fraud
order against the Rialto Gran and Sc
curities company Of st. Louis. The
Jury was out only two hours. This is
the second trial of Senator Burton on
similar charges.
The present allegations charge the
Senator with making the agreement
TO practice before the postoffice de-
partment in St. Louis and with taking
money for the work also in st. Louis
The Senator was found guilty in the
previous trial, but the verdict was re-
versed by the Supreme court, because
it was proved only that compensation
was paid to Burton in WASHINGTON
outside the jurisdiction of the tria
court.
Senator Burton was ordered to ap.
pear in court at 10 o'clock Monday
morning. when, his counsel announced
a DILL of exceptions would be presented
and an appeal asked for. Court ther
adjourned.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-28
IN FAVOR OF PLAINTIFF
Verdict of the jury in the Case of the
GiIliland Children Against Bum
combe Education Board.

Asheville. n. c.. November 25.-Af-
ter being out only fifteen minutes the
jury in the case of the six Gilliiand
children against the board Of educa-
ton Of BuncOmbe county, which has
been on trial in superior court here for
the past four days, this afternoon re-
turned a verdict in favor of the plain
tiff. The children We're seeking TO es-
tabIish their right to attend the white
public schools of the county. from
which they We're excluded by the
school board on account Of alleged ne
gro blood in their veins. The plain
tiffs contended that the ancestors said
to have been a negro by the defend
ants, was of Portuguese extraction
The case excited the greatest interest
as the descendants Of the alleged re-
gro have intermarried with large
number OF the leading families Of the
county.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-28
SAILORS OF THE FLEET MU1IAr
Serious Condition Of AhaiH ReDeried
from Scbastapal
BREST REGIMENT IN REVOLT
Authorities DO Not Know What Il ti,c
Cause OF the Mu.iny-This Out
break Seems to Have Gotten beyond
the Control Of the Commander Of
the Black See Fleet

ST. Petersburg. November s5.--In
view OF the alarming news received
today of mutiny at Sebastopol. tue
proceedings OF the Zemstvo congress
at Moscow, and other developments
in the Russian situation paled into
insignifcance. This formidable revolt.
in which sailors of the fleet, shore
equipages and infantry garrisons are
participating appears at the present TO
be beyond the power of Vice Admiral
Cnouknin, commander OF the BLACK
Sea fleet, to control as the dispatches
say nothing of counter measures be-
ing taken, or OF the attitude OF the
other regiments Of the regular garri-
son.
Officers of the admiralty hope that
the mutiny may end like that at Cron-
stadt, when the sailors after q night
or drunken revelry and disturbance.
returned TO duty, for the most part
without compulsion. But the Sebasto-
pol outbreak seems to be on a differ
ent scale.
The dispatches say nothing as TO the
reasons for the mutiny or OF the de-
mands Of the mutineers and no details
are obtainable at the admiralty, though
the conjecture Is advanced that de-
mands for better food and the release
OF reservists might partly be respou-
sible for 1t. The revolt of the Brsst
regiment is one Of the most serious
features of the situation. II is the
first time an infantry regiment as a
whole has mutinied, and the question
on the lips Of every one in the capt.
tai is how long 1t will be before II is
followed by others, perhaps even the
ST. Petersburg garrison.
The outbreak at Sebastopol compli-
Gates the problem of the government
for dealing with the agrarian situation
These disorders are growing, and the
governors of five provinces have sent
representations to the government
that the troops available are INSULT
cient to restore order, and urgently
appealing for reinforcements and
therefore it is not easy to organize
a force to be dispatched to the relief
Of Sebastopol. The Cossack battalions
which ere now being modified In he
Don Province will apparently be need
ed in the home districts to preserve
order.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-28
S. C.. Military Academy Students May
he Tried by Court Martial for 'Chas-
tising" Another Student

Charleston, S. c., November 25.-Ca-
diets Osbourne, Riley, McAllister, Sci
bels, Richardson and Stewart, of South
Carolina anH COheD, of New York, Of
the fourth class of the South Carolina
military academy. are under arrest
subject to court martial for 'chastis-
ing Cadet Leysath, of Orangeburg
county, on Thursday night. Yesterday
afternoon the cadets were placed TIL
der arrest After a careful investiga-
ton by Commandant Simons, of the
entire corps, he had secured the ad-
mission that the seven under arrest
were implicated in a special castigat-
ing Of Leysath on Thursday. Leysath
on Thursday morning laid before the
authorities an application for an hon.
orable discharge from the institution,
declaring that he could not endure
any more of the nazing that was dealt
out to him by upper classmen. lie
stated that he was made servant
and did not care to stay longer. The
investigation is not concluded.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-28
TREATY OF PORTSMOUTH
Final RatificatiOns Exchanged Without
Formality at Washington.

Washington, November 25.-Without
formality the final chapter in the
bloody war between Russia and Japan
was enacted in the diplomatic loom
of the state department this afternoon
wher at five minutes past 4 o'clock
Baron Rosen, the Russian ambassa-
dor, and Mr. TaKahira the Japanese
minister. on behalf OF their respective
sovereigns exchanged ratiications of
the treaty of Portsmouth which was
signed September last. The only
WITNESSES we're FRINGE Kudacheff, the
secretary Of the Russian ambassado
and Mr.. Hioki, counsellor and first
secretary of the japanese legation.
The exchange Of ratifications was a
Formally, the treaty having become
effective on the day it was ratified by
the Russian and Japanese Emperors.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-28
PAVING COMPLETED
With Exception of Work to be Done
by Consolidated Company Fourth
Street is Finished.

The Fourth street paving was finish
ed yesterday afternoon. That is, with
the exception of the work to be done
by the Consolidated Company. 1t is
said that the manner in which the
track is being packed is not at all sat
isfactory and unless the bricks are re-
laid along the track that the street will
never be in good condition. It was the
understanding When the paving was
begun that the Consolidated Company
was to pack the pavement along the
track with bitumen but this has never
been done They have been granted
permission to put down cement instead
of bitumen.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-28
DIR. WADSWORTH GUILTY
Committee of Ministers Recommend
Suspension for One Year-Charees
of Heresy Against DIR. Bradley Not
Sustained

Newman, Ga, November 25.-The
committee in the case of Rev w. w
Nadsworth, D. D.. Of Hartwell, Ga, a
prominent Methodist minister and a
member of the North Georgia coa-
ference now in session here, made the
following report this morning:
We, the committee in the case OF
Rev. w. w. Wadsworth find him quit
+ ty and recommend that he be sus-
pended for one year.
The report was signed by all eight
ministers who composed the commit
tee
The alleged conduct of DR.. Wads-
worth towards the lady, Mrs. Har.well
on whom it is alleged he called while
her husband was away is said to be
the basis of charges on which DR.
WadSwOrth was tried in the confer
ence.
The conference adopted the report
Of the committee
The committee in the case of Rev.
H. S. Bradley, D. D., pastor Of Tcin-
lty Church, Atlanta, against whom the
charge of heresy was made. made The
following report to the conference:
eve. the committee in the case OF
Rev. H. S. Bradley, charged with dis
seminating doctrines contrary to the
doctrines of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, after careful considela-
ton, find no trial necessary"
The report was signed by all three
members of the committee The con-
ference adopted the report
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-28
Navy 12 v. p. I. 8.


Annapolis, Md. November 25.-The
naval academy football team today
played the las game of the season
on the home grounds, defeating the
team Of the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute by a score of IL to The mid
shipmen scored a touchdown and goal
in each half, Doherty making both
the touchdOwns and Spencer kicking
the goals. The score of the visiting 9
team was made at the opening of the
second half. when Harland received
the kick off and passed to Carpenter,
who made a touchdown after a run
of 80 yards. The naval academy play
ers received no serious injuries dur
ing the game, and express confidence
in their ability 70 win next Saturday s
game with the West Point team.