davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-26

SdnbIer besabIen fOI9enbe Freie:
Sutter Country. TIC, Greouterp &c..
sIetx 33e.
oser-23c per Outenb.
Sibner 10c. 3ibne 8, Turteb8-l0-14s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-26
g u { r.

(N. S. bradte beute I'm 5auie cine
9eioIution elm, psl9e bas Suiti3fomite
anpsit 3u untsriuasn uno gu beri&.
ten. Oh elm 0orssbsn bisfes 6auies Bee
;ieli9 Wibperbaltens i'm @mte oes
Sobn @oobnou. Ri9ter bes 2oniu=
latsssri&tes 3u Shanghai. China, notb'
tuenbie Jet.
Die &eiolution entbdlt II Mntla9e'
punfts. Sarin wirb angegeben
llnieridlaeune bon 1916 i'm Giscal-
iatre 1902-1903. - 6ali6e Nnsaben
tiber @innabmsn unb Nussaben oes
@eri6tes. = 5alfde @eloforbsrunQen
on bic Bunoesresisruns. uutsr-
idlaeuns bon hinterls9tsn @eloern. =
anfelung zines abiOlut u~nfdbigen
@Iperten fir Bu9baltung. Ser
f9wbrung nit anoeln @eridtsbeamten
um Den beuiiden untertbanen Granees
Ssionf nm 9anb i'm Wertbe bon $72,=
450 al betrtgen. - 8erbaftung oes
amerifanifden 8irgers unb Nnmaltes
u. 8. 9. 8urte bon minneapolis unb
8srpenouns bon befsn @isentbum gu
eigenem Nubeu. = grpreHung bon
81. 374 bon gs1annism Burte. =
grprefune bon $50 Sasls bon Sbeo.
q. Ssrnisan. - Gali9e &e&nunssn
iber @efdneniBmietbe. = Nnnabme
bon @elo bon gbineien fur bas &eGt
bic ameritaniide Glaaee aaf ibren
S6ifsn au ffbren. = Musfteluna bon
faliden papieren sur @rlansung ame=
ritanii9sr pdfe uim.
9 pn2aoronen fberalIen
Manila, Ybilippinsn, Is. San.
Die 800 2abronen, uelde lebte Na1t
bic Stabt Sun 5rancisco be Walabon
erreidtert, tpuroen bon ben ~befannten
@eisBfidtlinsen Wontalon uno Sell.
sarbo sefhbrt; fe hatten hber $50 8es
tpebre.
9nBer benz Mrst O'gaeil tpurbs elm
3onfablsr sst6otst, 3 2Onfabler MUIR
ben ernfli9 beruunoet.
Sas Saus beg friberen @ouberneurs
Srias uurbe iberfaaen, feline Grau
unb 2 2inber tuegseftbrt. Die 8e
msinbetahe NIT $4,000 uurbe seraubt.
auBsrbem 25 @eminston @stuebre.
Die 2abronsn tpare1 In 2onfablers
Uniform, tuobur6 betrd9tlide 8srmir-
rung entffanb. Ser 3ampf oausrte A
Stunben. 3unbf9after uno 2onffab.
Ter baben bic Banbe benz 9orfe Pere3
9amarnas um3inselt.
8unbes-S atoren.
M abion, Wis., 25. Sanuar.
@oubsrnsur q. W. Ga Golette uuroe
beute in semeinfamer SiBun9 Der Gee
gislatur gum characterization aepdblt.
Srenton, 81. s., Is. Sanuar.
R. Sean iuurbe beute fur feds Sabre
gum gunbssisaatOr srtpdblt.
gbebenne, Wpo., 25. San.
Clarence o. @lart murbe beute bon Der
2eaislatur In semeiniamer Sibuns
als Bunbesfenator wieoerasudblt.
gr erbieIt fdmmtlide rs repu-
5litanii4en Stimmen; sesen i'm NOS
rem nur z.
gbarfefon, 90. 3d., 25. San.
Die 2esislatur udblte beute gum Bun.
besIenator tpieber Natban 8ap Scott
nit 33 Stimmea 9egen 20, bic We.
Gram erbielt.
aufin,8 eras, 25. San. @6aa. u.
gulberion muroe heute ais fein eigener
Na4fol9er formea i3uin gunbesfenator
auf 6 Sabre erpdblt.
S3iffsundIIe
Ntfantie9 g b. q. g., 25.
San. Yin GROCER Sampfer tpuroe
bsute Woreen auf bic Sanbbanf BEL
Brigantine astriebsn. Der beftige
Sdneefurm madt es Der 2ebensret-
lungs anni6aft unmbalid. geifanb
au Ieiten. Der Name oes S9ifes
fonnte nod niHt fsfgsftellt tuerben.
N~orfoIt 3d., Is. San. Srsi
S9ife tpuroen als %seffranoet gemelbet.
gs ionen Meni9sn ertruriten iein.
gobafet, Wah., Is. San. -
gs tpirb beridtet, baB elm GROCER Dam.
pfer, beRsn Namen nod ni9t ermittelt
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-26
Rate.

engros 8 Bertaufsprets Snxpprttrtsr
e@uebersdfe 80e per 4funs etnbeinf@s.
e4wetSertdfe 17c. Ntseonfn Cream 8 &Ise
18A. Neu Dorf Gbebbars l8}e. etxbetnb
f&er 2iu,burger 13-I4e. Grid l3-l4e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-26
NrA@te nnD 8esmAte.
te.

BTWWke wv 0SuUWvW
TrA&te.
NepfeI-$1.66-$3.60 per SAT-.
Hananen-0eud9Ite 81 .25 bts $1.76 pea
8um&, swsite nuaItdt 75c Biz $1.00.
RotusnnHe-$3.25 per Sunsert.
@srronen-S2. 65-3. 20.
Oranssn-6anes California NapeIs $500
SIorib1 $s.10 Biz $500.
8trnen 7he-$l 90 per BuibeI.
5anep Birnen-$1.6o per Crate.
Teisen Surprna 11-16c bas Etuab.
DatteIa &c per pfunb, 80 Bfs. 2tfen.
Rener Sonis-18c.
1rauben l6c bis l8e per Sorb.
0ennte.
@Otbe &iben-$1.B per Tab.
araut-6ve bis 76c per 5ab.
BIumentobl $3.25 per Sat.
gurten 40c per &orb.
@eIsrp-per Ban@ 20e.
Crime Bobnet 76c per BuibeI.
RartoHeIn 81. 00-1.l6 per Sad.
eabfartoFeIn So. 75-8.25 per 6as.
&abieie &C. l8c per Duseab 4an&es.
Rbmbarb iOc per 9utenb.
Salat 12c per Yfunb.
3w1ebeEn = 81 per 8ufbel.
Spanit9e 8wiebeIn 81 u pei @rote.
Rapp Bpbnen 8 .10 per DuibeI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-26

&1rie 0erauperte Bratutra e}s,
55ransfurter TIC; Bologna h DarueR &c. In
Tu& 6Hc.
S9mob tn xterces Il. Dual. &c; q.
DuaIitdt 84e; 8. OuaItH e3e
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-19
Damages Asked by Galloway Must
be Paid by Contractors.
THE LAW ON THE SUBJECT
The Accident Happened One Day Prior
10 the Acceptance Of the Street by
the Common Council, and Be-
came q Law After Accident.

At the last meeting Of the common
council ]. T. Norman Galloway sent
. communication to that body TO the
effect that on November 10. 1904, while
walking along Commercial street, he
ran q nail in his foot, from which he
suffered physical and pecuniary dam
ages: expending ssS,s5 for medical
services, and agreeing to compromise
with the common council on the pay
ment of 5000. There is no question
but he suffered the injury claimed and
no question but what he is entitled to
pecuniary damages. but there is ques-
sion as to who is responsible for the
damage.
The contract was awarded to N.
Clinton & Son to improve Commercial
street from Fourteenth to Seventeenth
streets. The contract provided that
the contractors should be liable for any
and all damages occurring during the
making of the improvement, and under
no circumstances was the city to be
liable. The injury suffered by Mr.. CAL
kzway, according to his written state
ment, filed in the Office Of the auditor,
was on November 10. 1904. According
to the records of the auditors Office the
street was accepted from the contract
ors by ordinance passed November IL,
1904, and which was approved Novem-
ber 12, 1904. The contractors were Ii
able for all damages occurring prior
to the time the acceptance was COM
pleted which was on November II, 1904.
II follows then, that the city of Asto-
ria is not liable in damages for the in
jury sustained The question was sub
mitted to the city attorney, and it is
probable that his opinion will be along
the lines herein mentioned.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-19
CAN GO TO WORK.
Locked Out Carpenters viii Be Given
Another Chance.

Another Chance.
New York, Dan. 1s.-Dissensions
among members of the Building Trades
Employers Association have culminat-
ed in an announcement by the Thomp-
son-Starrett Company of its intention
to employ locked cut members Of the
carpenters union. ...
The employers association has kept
the Brotherhood Of Carpenters out OF
employment in this city for five
months, having refused to reinstate
the 1000 members unless they join the
new association of carpenters, which
was organized by the employers, tc
take the place of the locked out union
The carpenters locked out had, it was
claimed violated point in the arbi-
tration plan by joining in a sympathetic
strike.
Members of the locked out union de-
clared they would starve rather thar
assent to the employers demands, ant
II is said that much suffering has en-
sued among some of their families
When the news reached headquarter'
that work would again be commenced
there was much rejoicing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

chas. Esklund of Chinook was in the
city yesterday.
Frank Dow of Seaside was in the
city yesterday.
Knute Nelson of Chinook was in AS
toria yesterday.
Albert Peterson of Salem is visiting
friends in Astoria
Fritz Jensen of Chinook was visitor
in Astoria yestrday.
w. c.. Mcbride of Portland was in
the city yesterday.
J. N Hackard Of Lewis and Clark
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Beach of st. Louis is in the city.
the guest of H. F. Prael.
Mrs. w. B. Donaldson of Chinook
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. H. S. MCGOWAN of McGowan's
was in the city yesterday.
H. johnson of Kalama was In the
city yesterday on business.
H.F. Prael has returned from an ex-
tended business trip east.
EBDuffy of Portland was resigterei
at the occident Yesterday.
Victor Bergman of Seaside was In
the city yesterday ON business.
A. C. Harbough of Portland regis
tered at the Occident yesterday.
David Hood the Hoot Mon, was doing
his friends in Astoria yesterday.
Miss Carrie Lund of Skamokawa Wis.,
tied friends in Astoria yesterday.
Hon. C. F. Lester of warrenton was
in the city yesterday on business.
George Clark Of the firm of Clark &
Buchanan. managed to get into Asto-
The Misses Peterson of Puget Island
were visiting friends in Astoria yester-
day.
Edward L. Babbidge and Mrs. Bah
bidge have returned from visit to the
Sound.
]. E. Alacraz, recorder and police
judge Of Seaside was in the city yes
terday.
ria yesterday Sheriff Linville is keep
ing close lookout for him, so that nc
one will steal him.
Hon. Benz. Young. who has been
confined to his home for the past two
weeks, is able to be out again.
Judge Charles H. Carey, a prominent
attorney Of Portland, was in the city
yesterday on legal business.
Contractor Dougan of Spokane was
in. town yesterday looking over the
work on the new county court house.
County Commissioner Clark is Ill
at his home in Seaside and unable to
attend the sessions of the county court.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-19

Laayard. president of the Michigan
Central Railway Company. and NJ. f,
ingalls,, president of the Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, Chicago 4 st, Louis Railroad
Company resign from their. respective
position in the near future, / F
While these changes do not portend
any financial plan. they indicate, the
Herald continues, unihcation of the
administrative forces Of the New York
Central system, In fact, all the Van
derbilt lines east of Chicago win here
after be directly administered from the
Grand Centrai station In this city, An
official announcement is expected in
a few days.
II. w. Newman, head of the New
York Central. is mentioned as likely
to assume the presidency of the Michi-
gan Central and the Big Four.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-19
sHERiFFs IN JAIL.
Mixup in the Detroit Bastile Causes
Difficulty,

Mixup in the Detroit Bastile Causes
Difficulty.
Detroit, Mich, an. 1S-With three
sheriffs actually lodged in the county
Jail, the question who is legally the ex-
ecutive officer OF Wayne county is a
Conundrum that is moving slowly to-
ward q decision by the courts.
John 7. Hoffmau: wao was elected
sheriff on November s, is a prisoner at
the Jail under four years sentence
for reeefvipg money under false pre-
tences Henry T. Dickson, whose term
as sheriff expired on January 5, had
held office four years up to that date
and constitutional law prevents him
from serving longer.
William Butler, who was Dickson's
turnkey, was appointed sheriff by the
prosecuting attorney and county clerks
Office on the ground that the Office was
vacant. Butler and Dickson continue
to nold possession of the Jail in har-
mony with each other, regardless of
which one may eventually be neclared
sheriff.
However the county auditor has al
lowed Dickson's employees to receive
their pay. thus tacitly recognizing him
as sheriff, although they appointed
Butler as their special representative
at the Jail.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-19
SUPPORT ROOSEVELT.

Michigan indorses Presidents Inter-
state Commerce Plans.
Lansing, Mich, Jan. lS.-The state
house of representatives by, a vote OF
SIS to IS has adopted concurrent reso-
luton introduced by Representative
Van Kuren, indorsing the policy of the
president of the United States with re-
gard to securing greater powers TO,
the interstate commerce commission
The resolution. calls upon the Michigan
members in congress TO support the
president.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-19
RAILROAD CHANGES.
Vanderbilt System Officials VIII Be
chanued TO New York.

New York, Jan. 1S.-Rumors that
have been in circulation a long time
concerning a readiustment Of the ad-
ministration of the various Vanderbilt
roads have crystalized into a definite
statement, says the Herald, that H. B.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-22
An Eskimo Girls Ball Dress.

When an Eskimo young lady goes 20
ball she is a gorgeous sight to gaze
upon. A traveller reports just how
belle was dressed on such an occa-
sion.
Her dress was made of the intestines
of seal, split and sewed together
This makes a transparent garment,
and the girl trimmed it with elaborat a
embroidery of colored worsteds and
fringed il with strings of beads. He,
trousers We're white and made of ST.
berian reindeer skin embroidered with
strips OF wolf skin. Her hair was
braided on each side with strips of
wolf skin and strips of beads and teeth
of animals hung around her neck and
over her shoulders.
SnoW-white gloves made of fawn
skin We're on her hands These fitte'
perfectly and We're ornamented witt,
strips of skin from some animal
perhaps the seal. To complete this
elaborate outfit this Eskimo belle car
ried long eagle feathers. one in each
hand. which she waved as she danced
-Washin gton Star
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-22
Mix Up With an Officer.

Officer Murray last night made a
charge of drunkenness in the police
court against one Dick Jones, and Sc
cured a warrant for his arrest. At
last accounts, however, Mr.. Jones had
not been taken into custody. Back of
this charge there is quite story. It
seems that Jones was rather bolster
Gus early last evening, and Officer
Murray was called to take him in
charge. This Mr.. Murray did, or tried
to, but only succeeded temporarily
Jones showed fight and in the first
collision. the officer had the better
of the argument, and started to the
city hall with his man. When a
block from the bastile, it is alleged
that friends of Jones interfered, and
in the melee, the officer was roughly
handled. receiving altogether sever
al blows. In this second miX-up
Jones disappeared. 1t is alleged that
sport known as Dutch interfered
with the officer. ard he was arrested
and will have a hearing later. Dutch
denies that he interfered in any way
| with Murray, further than to say that
if he would let Jones go for the time
being, the prisoner would be on hant
all right in the morning.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-22
TRAP SHOOTING TOURNEY.
To be Held in This City Commencing
Tomorrow.

Following is the program for the
in this city under the auspices of the
Judith Rod & Gun Club, commencing
tomorrow at $3.50 a. m. sharp:
| /. Wilson challenge medal, open
to Fergus county shooters only, 25
singles. Entrance. including birds,
So
2. Team shoot, four men represent
ing each respective gun club to a
team, - singles. Entrance, per team,
SO. Added from fair association
purse s25. Division of purse, so and
40 per cent.
3. 25 singles. Entrance s1.5O
Added from fair association purse
$25. Division of purse, 40, 30, Is, 10
and 5 per cent.
4. Open to guns scoring IS or bet
ter in event No. 3 Is singles. En-.
trance $3.50. Added from fair asso-
citation purse so. Division of moneys.
80. 30 and 20 per cent. Three moneys
5. Open to guns scoring Is or bet
ter and under IS in event No. 3. 10
singles. Entrance 81. Added from
fair association purse $3.50. Division
of purse. so. 80 and 90 per cent
Three moneys
6. Open to guns scoring under IS
in event No. 8, singles Entrance
Use. Added from fair association
purse S.. Division of purse, so. 80
and 90 per cent. Three moneys
Z. Warren challenge medal. Open
to Fergus county shooters only, 25
singles. Entrance 50. including birds.
8. Ten pair doubles. Entrance 81
so. Added from fair association purse
$3.50. Division of purse, 50, 80 and
90 per cent. Three moneys. I'm
known traps and unknown angles.
After the eight event there will
be awarded to the high average gun.
from the fair association purse $3.50,
and to the low average gun $3.50
There will be arranged informal
sweep stakes for all classes of shoot
ers after the regular program.
All birds shall be thrown from
known traps and unknown angles I'M
der Interstate rules. The cost of tar
gets will be deducted from all purses
at two cents each
Entries for events number 1. 2, 8
Z and must be filed with Mr.. Tai
mage, secretary and treasurer at the
Montana Hardware company before
a. M Saturday, Sept. 90, 1905
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-22
Is a DANGEROUS LIQUID.

A solid gold bottle stood on the
chemists table.
in that bottle" he said. my hydro
fluoric acid is kept. Hydrofluoric &C.
id is used in glass-etching. The etch
ing on glass thermometers is all done
with it. 1t is colorless. 1t looks like
water. But drop of it on your hand
would bore clean through to the 9th
er side like bullet. It's inhalation is
sure death.
'HydrOfluric acid can be safely kept
only in gold bottles. Sometimes bot.
ties of India rubber or lead or of plat
mum are used. None of these, though
is as safe as gold. Even when this
acid is in gold bottle pecautions
must be taken; it is volatile and 6
paraffin-covered plate must be clamp
ed tight over the bottles mouth. AL
so the temperature of the room must
not rise over 60 degrees or the golG
bottle will burst.
This acid, whose sole use is il
glass-etching. is probably the most
dangerous thing in the world to WORK
with. The steeple jack, the lion tam
err, the diver. even the Japanese anC
Russian soldiers do not take their lives
in their hands to half the extent the
glass etcher does when, with his golt
vial of hydrofluoric acid he etche:
the scales on our thermometers -
| Minneapolis Jounal
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-22
EOlSON'S TRIUMPH.
An incident In the Great Inventors
Start In Life.

Start In Life.
Dr. Norvin Green. for many years
president Of the Western Union Tele-
erapn company, once said that but
tor the dullness of himself and his as
SlStants Thomas A. Edison might new
er nave obtained the confidence and
support Of the great corporation. Ed
lson mad been trying for months to In
ouce the officials to take up some OF
MS inventions until they began to re-
gard him US bore
he went to the main office one day
ana was greeted by DR.. NOrvin Green
and the other officials with sneering
smiles. DR.. Green said: Mr. Edison,
we are unable to get into communica-
uon with Albany, and large amount
or important business is in peril.
suppose that since you know more
about telegraphy than all Of the rest
or us combined you can locate the diff
f1culty."
Whether Edison noticed the sneering
tone or not, he quietly answered, Il
can locate it inside of two or three
hours, sir"
DIR. Green and the others laughed out
right, one Of them saying, Edison, you
have now fully demonstrated that you
are crank"
Edison never smiled or addressed a
word to the speaker, but looked at DIR.
Green and said, "1f locate this diff
Guilty in two or three hours, will you
take up my inventions and give them
honest consideration"
Eyes, l WILL" said DR.. Green, land l
will do it If you succeed in two days"
1t was very simple thing, and yet
Edison was the only one who had the
comprehensive mind to think of it in
stantly. He did not tell them for many
years afterward how he accomplished
the feat, but he did it inside Of one
hour.
where he was known as an expert op-
orator, and called up Pittsburg. He
asked for the best operator there, NAM
ing him, and then told the Pittsburg
man to call up the best man at Albany
and direct him to telegraph down the
line toward New York as far as he
could and report back to Edison as soon
as possible. Inside of an hour Edison
had this telegram:
II can telegraph all right down to
within two miles Of Poughkeepsie, and
there is trouble with the wire there"
Edison went back to the office Of the
president and gravely announced that
II a train should be sent to Poughkeep-
sic with materials for the work they
would find break in the line just two
miles on the other side Of Poughkeep-
sic and could repair it that afternoon.
They begged him to tell how he had
found it out, and he replied:
"By knowing more about telegraph
Ing than all Of you put together. as DR..
Green has said"
They located the break, repaired it.,
and DR.. Green took up Edison's inven-
tons, and that was Edison's great start
in life.-Youth's Companion.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-22

arrest of a solicitor for America 8
Smart Set" who was charged with
threatening a Wall street broker.
Mr.. Hapgood was taken to the JEFF
ferson Market court, and on receipt OF
a telephone message from Judge Deu-
ell, stating that he could not attend
until Monday. the hearing was post
poned until that time. Mr.. Hapgood
was paroled in the custody of his
counsel. John T. Fenelon. Of Osborne
& Fenelon.
Publication of the editorials in ques-
ton, Judge Deuel. asserts in his affi-
davit, exposed him to hatred. con
tempt and obloquy.'' It was printed
under the heading. public Con-
science" and charged Judge Deuel.
with violating his oath of office in en-
gaging in private business whilo
holding magisterial office.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-22
The "cominq Nation"

Now the American immigration
question in Canada has reached a eli
max. 1t takes only three years for an
immigrant to earn a vote in Canada
and $4,000 former American voters will
soon come into their Canadian suf
frage. There are, in round numbers,
10000 males more than IS years of
age in western Canada who formerly
lived in the United States, 100000
of whom are old enough to vote,
There are now between 100000 and
100000 settlers. with possible vot.
ing population of 100000, high per-
centage because many cattlemen with
out families are emigrating from Mon
tana and Wyoming By the end OF
1905 the American vote in the Cana
dian West will be overwhelming.
In eastern Canada thousands of PEG
pie believe that this invasion means
the ultimate annexation of western
Canada by the United States. 1t is
called ''the coming nation. THE
Worlds Work,