davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
ONLY le WERE SAVED.
japanese Steamer Wrecked in a Dense
Fog -- Sank at Once.

Yokohoma, March 6.--The Osaka Sho-
sheo Kaisha steamer Natorigewa, while
entering the Osaka harbor, ran on q
portion Of the breakwater under com
struction, owing to dense fog, and
sank at once. Out of the 1873 pas
sengers and crew on board, only 16
were saved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
A Guaranteed Cure for piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
oiles. Your druggist viii refund money
+ PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you
to IA days. Fifty cents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
RexaII "93" Shampoo.

"A fragrantly perfumed toilet prepara-
ton, that viii make the scalp cleaner
than any other shampoo and keep it
elean--is put up IN large capped jars,
twenty-five cents each. Guaranteed, too
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06

To Prevent the Grip.
I Bromo Quinine, the world via
Gold and Grip remedy, removes the eauss
Sal Tor the full name and look for sicng
ture Of E. W, Grove. CSC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
HocH INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Action by Grand Jury in Case Of Much
Married Man.

Chicago, March G.. Johann Hoch, mul-
ti-bigamist, has been indicted by the
grand jury for murder.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-13
S S S
THF LAMP OF KNOWLEDGE.

Chicago university is unable to adopt
seal because the lamp of knowledge stuck up
in the corner makes people think of Standard
Oil, says the Minneapolis Journal. This at
least is the explanation given by one of the
faculty of the difficulties in the way Of select
ing design. The only serious inference that
can be drawn is that the University of Chicago
is trying to deny Rockefeller His connection
with the university, his benefactions to it, his
interest in it are known to all the world. To
say that the adoption of seal with the lamp of
knowledge smoking the margin would give
John and that therefore, the design cannot be
adopted, is to say that the university is
ashamed of John and wants to repudate him
Why is the university ashamed of John?
Is it because of the way he got his money, or is
there something else about him, not known to
the public, but which the university knows and
which is shameful? Or is the University of
Chicago merely cowardly and disloyal? Is it
willing to repudiate and cruelty Rockefeller be-
cause some other people do not like him and
his economic teachings? There are some things
in this world than rebates, and pusil-
luminous cowardice is one of them. The
University of Chicago owes the country some
explanation in the matter of this seal.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-13
AUTOMOBILE PASSENGER CARS.

The Union Pacific is making a very inter
esting experiment with automobile passenger
cars says the Minneapolis Tribune We do
not know how far the experiment was sug-
gested by the enterprise of the gentleman who
ran his automobile the continent on
railroad tracks year ago.
The Union Pacific built in it's Omaha shops
what is called passenger gasoline motor
car" The car is 80 feet long and of standard
width 1t has cigar shaped front to offer as
little resistance as possible to the wind and
100 horse power gasoline engine able to drive
it 40 miles an hour Fuel cost being low and
the trained crew reduced to minimum, the
cost Of operation is about one-tenth that of an
ordinary local passenger train.
The car travelled to Portland, Otigon, under
its own power, overhaulng the fast Overland
Limited. 1t is to be tried in local passenger
service the network of branch lines that
spread out in the fertile valleys of Oregon and
Washington east of where the Columbia breaks
thru the mountains. If it is successful, other
roads will take up the idea and passenger gaso-
line motor cars will multiply all over the
country.
This should bring immense increase of the
extent and convenience of local traffic. These
gasoline motors should be far cheaper than the
electric motors being introduced for
SUBURBAN traffic If they should be successful,
we do not see why they should be confined to
local tarfic. Larger and more powerful cars,
travelling separately Or in trains, could carry
the ordinary thru tarffic of railroads far more
cheaply than steam cars these being retained
only tor luxurious travel in heavy Pu11mans.
Railroads are always complaining that their
passenger business is done at loss. Perhaps
the Union Pacific is opening way of escape
for all of them.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-13

The recent decision of the U. S. supreme
court that Indians who have taken their lands
in severalty full-hedged citizens, entitled to
all the rights and privileges of their white
brothers, Including the right to fill their hides
with fre-water whenever they possess the de-
sire and price at and the same time, will
work end of trouble in towns located Gin the
vicinity of Indian lands. The red man seems
to have been born with appetite for strong
drink He will sacrifice anything to procure it
and is wholly irresponsible when under it's in
fuence. Civilization has been slowly but steadily
discriminating the Indian, but his finish will be
materially fastened by this decision.-W
Gazette Reported
Morris tribune., 1905-05-13

1t has been said that from the same mater
ials one builds palaces, another novels; one
warehouses, another villas; bricks and mortar
are mortar and bricks until the architect makes
them something else. The block of granite
which was an obstacle in the path of the weak
becomes a stepping stone in the pathway of the
resolute. The difficulties which dishearten
one man one stiffening the snews of another, who
looks on them sort of mental springboard
by which to vault across the gulf of failure on
to the sure, solid ground of full success.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-13

Says Frank Eddy-"Let forget the last
state campaign quickly as we can. There is
nothing so pleasant about it that republicans
should desire to keep it as a souvenir or use it
as precedent" Those words would make
good preamble to the next state platform,
Morris tribune., 1905-05-13

bands of the jury.
Says Frank Eddy-"Let us forget the last
state campaign as quickly as There is
nothing so pleasant about it that republicans
should desire to keep it as a souvenir or use it
as precedent" Those words would make a
good preamble to the next state platform,
When congressman gets so courageous
shat he vote for mileage grab, and then
come home and brag about it, it's time to send
Him tO-the senate.
Gottschalk, the St. Paul murderer who
confessed to the murder of Hartman, his
Gompce in the Schindledecker murderer, has
been sentenced to be hung. Capital punish
nnent is not beautiful thing to think about,
bat an epidemic of murders always appears to
follow laxty in inlcting the death penalty for
premeditated murder.
Will some future historian of Minnesota in
&elving among the records for the year 1905
conclude that the epidemic of 1awlessness and
nurders during the year caused by the adj
vent of the Democratic party to power?
"A disastrous torhauo swept over Oklahoha
good state after all.
+
Lie P0opAo VI h4o0 HniiSoios' oahiioi n'a' pau
fsl1i'il'Ael pi'0oo III 80 lno"0o - lam 'ho
"ellNereu Tue soous' anu so' Ills money pu'
ne oetter no' Drag ABOUT II III 11lhheso'a iie
~ 49,
~ ~, -7
,.,:,:.. 600
2Iace in the world to live if Won don't want vour
heirs to collect your life insurance. It must be
that everybody would be focking to Minnesota
if life elsewhere wasn't $50 drv thew don't feel
it."
1ngton, it looks as it that senate committee
railroad rates was going to see some things a
Little clearer
Morris tribune., 1905-05-13

When congressman gets so courageous
chat he vote for mileage grab, and then
come home and brag about it, it's time to send
Him to-the senate.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-13

The Koch case was completed yesterday,
and the fate of the young dentist is now in the
Bands of the jury.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-13

Ovanla and Togo seem to be waiting Tor
Size murder trials in this country to be dis
posed of before demanding public attention
again.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-13

The president stopped off in Chicago day
and that city really had decency enough to
keep orderly while he there. He had some
rather firm but polite things to say while he
there, and disorderlyness was probably
discouraged by what he said.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-13

Gottschak, the ST. Paul murderer who
confessed to the murder of Hartman, his &C
eomplice in the Schndledecker murderer, has
been sentenced to be hung. Capital punish
ment is not beautiful thing to think about,
but an epidemic of murders always appears to
follow laxity in inflicting the death penalty for
premeditated murder.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-13

Now that Roosevelt has get back to Wash
ington, it looks if that senate committee OF
railroad rates going to see some things
little clearer
Morris tribune., 1905-05-13

The insurance companies have found on
shat Minnesota and Wisconsin are the bes
place in the world to live if you don't want you
heirs to collect your life insurance. It must b.
that everybody would be flocking to Minnesot;
if life elsewhere wasn't $50 dry they don't fee
it."
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-22
Resolutions of Sympathy and
Help

Whereas, we read with horror of the
suffering Of the poor peasantry OF the
Empire of Russia and of the Jews in
particular, and,
Whereas, the sympathies Of liberty
nourished Americans, and the sympa-
thies of all who have drunk at the foun-
tain of freedom are deeply stirred and
incensed over the woes Of Russia s help
less poor, therefore,
Resolved, That as our prayers go up
to the God of nations in their behalf,
and as our hands are outstretched with
material help toward these oppressed
and sorrowful peoples, we urge our hon
ored president of these United States to
use all means that lie at the hand Of
friendly power to make known to the
Car our horror at, and apprehension of,
the conditions prevailing in his Empire,
and to exert such pressure, if necessary,
as may be consistent with the temper OF
the Republic to bring these atrocities to
an end
Resolved, That copy of this instru
ment be forwarded by the secretary Of
the Ministerial Alliance of La Junta to
our president, and that the funds col
lected at this service, together with a
copy of this resolution, be sent to Mr..
Jacob Schiff of New York, to be included
in the relief fund being secured and for
warded by him.
Done at the "Union Thanksgiving
Services" held in the Reformed Presby-
terian church, in the city of La Junta,
Colorado, November 80. 1905
REV. CONRAD BLUHM,
President.
REV. SAMUEL EDGAR,
Secretary-T Treasurer.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-22

utatlOn as an elOcutlOnlSt at concert
of the Jewish Settlement recently given
in that city. A large audience met to
hear Mrs. Hamburger and she scored the
hit of the evening by her three recita
tiOns.
Do not forget when purchasing presents
for your friends, to call on me at the jew
eIry department of the Golden Eagle.
S. r. ZWETOW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Monash sur
prised Mr. and Mrs M. Summerfield last
week by asking number Of friends to
call and celebrate the thirtieth anniver
sary Of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Summerfield. Mrs and Mrs. NJ. d. Bar
net, Mrs Sam Lehman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leopold Mayer, Mrs. Aaron Friedman,
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Friedman, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. S. Lehman, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
We'll, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred We'll, Dr. and
Mrs w. S. Friedman were among the
guests.
Mr.. David Calm gave bolt of outing
flannel to the ladies who meet bi-mOnthly
on Tuesday afternoon to sew for the poor.
Mrs. Nj. Summerfield Mrs. f. Monash,
Mrs. NJ. ID. Barnett, Mrs. ID. S. Lehman,
Mrs. Alfred We'll, Mrs. Alfred Muller,
Mrs Robert Levy, Mrs. Nj. Kleiner, Mrs.
Sam Lehman, Mrs. S. Ringolsky, Mrs. w.
S. Friedman and Mrs. j. S. Dreyfus are
members of the society and are preparing
to distribute a large number of garments.
They avail themselves Of this Opportun-
ity to express their grateful appreciation
to Mr.. David Calm for his generous gift.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF Temple
Emanuel have received the following let
ter from Joseph Harrison, secretary OF
the Temple acknowledging the recent do
nation of 5000. The letter is as follows:
Denver, Colo, Dec IA, 1905.
Mrs. H. Frankie, vice-presdent La
dies Auxiliary.-Dear Madam: AT the
last regular meeting of the board Of
trustees of Congregation Emanuel your
letter was read in which the gift of $500
was so generously donated to the con-
gregation. After some comment as to
the work Of the Ladies Auxiliary it was
on motion resolved to accept your gener-
Gus gift and that letter acknowledging
it's receipt and expressive of our most
grateful appreciation for the valuable
aid and assistance rendered to the con-
gregatlon by your organization be sent
you by the secretary, who esteems 1T an
honor ana privilege to carry the above
resolution into effect. Very respectfully
YOURS.
j. NJ HARRISON, Secretary.
The Auxiliary will give on Sunday
evening, January 14th, a dance and card
,,,,.+,- AZ E1lyc' hall MininU ExchanUe
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-22

attendance is expected. One feature OF
the entertainment will come as a surprise.
1t is the intention of the ladies in charge
TO keep it secret until that evening.
Diamonds and high grade watches.
Jos, l. Schwartz (next to Joslin's).
DON'T PUT OFF TILL NEXT MONTH
Having your roof painted. Give us the
order to-day and get it done before win
ter's storms have chance to develop
scHAYER G. GoLIcK,
Josephine and Cofax.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23
/. T. N. cALLAwAL RETURNS
FROM EASTERN TRIP
Has Recovered From Sick Spell and Is
Fairly on Road to Good Health.

]. $, y. Galloway. who has been on
an extended tour OF the East, Middle
West and South in the interests OF 5,
Gilmore 4 Company returned yesterday
ON the afternoon train. Mr.. Galloway
states that he found dealers through.
out the country he touched, without ex'
ception, disinclined to talk business un.
til they ascertained the extent Of the
sockeye run. He went as far east as
Cleveland, Ohio, and as far south as
Oklahoma City.
Mr. Galloway was not in the best of
health when he left Astoria and on
reaching Salt Lake City was taken quite
seriously III. He persisted in pushing
on to Denver and at this latter city
his condition became precarious. The
physicians in attendance accredited the
cause of Mr.. Callaway's illness TO sup
pressed grippe, form of that malady
which is considered most dangerous,
While not himself, bs any means, MIR.
Galloway is now enjoying fairly good
health.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23

st. Paul, July 22.--ln pointed let.
ter Governor johnson has replied to a
lengthy Communication recently receiy-
ed from Governor Albert +. Mead, OF
Washington, severely criticizing the Min
nesota governors methods of requisi-
tion. Governor Mead recently honored
requisition for the extradition OF Ida
johnson, a woman wanted by the police
of Minneapolis, and inferred that he did
it as favor to Governor Johnson. The
latter's answer in part as follows:
"Your letter seems to imply that when
you honored the rcquisition for Ida
Johnson you conferred a favor upon
this state or upon me personally; and
that when the requisition for Jessie Al
len was approved by me it was per-
sonal affront to you or your state. If
you will pardon the suggestion, ] think
your view Ol Lnt I0hlltT ~ eHliIclN
wrong. The people of Minnesota have
the same interest as you and the peo-
pie Of Washington in enforcing the law
and prosecuting criminals.
when you honored the requisition
from this state / assume that you did
it as a matter of duty. When ! was re.
quested TO honor the requisition from
your state on being advised by the at
torney general that it was clearly de-
fective and insufficient, never stopped
to consider what state it came from, but
out of sense Of duty, refused to honor
it.
"The reason for refusing the extra.
dition was heretofore explained TO You.
! shall continue to perform whatever
seems to be my duty in these matters
as each case is presented wherever the
requisition comes from, without favor
or discrimination, and have no doubt
that you will do the same"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23

Portland, July GA structure that
is an exact reproduction of the place
where Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
was born is to be seen at the Portland
fair,
The building has attracted great
deal fattention, especially from West
ern people, most of whom have never
visited Portland, Me-, to see for them
selves the original,
The house in which Longfellow was
born was, at the time, the finest in Port.
land. 1t was the home of Samuel Steph'
enson. brother.in.law of Hon. Stephen
Longfellow, the poets father. Stephen
Longfellow and Zilpah Wadsworth were
married January !, 1904, in the parlor
of house on Congress street, Portland,
where young Henry W. spent his boy
hood and youth. Mrs. Stephenson in.
vited her brother and his wife TO spend
the winter of ls06-OT with her at the
big house at the corner of Fore and Han
cock streets, as her husband was away
on business in the West Indies and 1t
was lonely for her in the big house.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, named
after Lieutenant Henry Wadsworth, was
born in the Fore street house February,
p. 1907.
Longfellow's birthplace is three
story frame building, constructed after
the peculiar style of artietecture char
acteristic of the period. 1t is severely
rectangular in shape, with a hip roof
and the only decoration is a small cor
nice over the doorway which is the cen
ter of the front wall. The house is
painted white, and white picket fence
enclosing a small grass plot at the lett
of the entrance. The room in which
the poet was born is the front chamber,
in the second story at the rigat. On
entering the building, one climbs several
steps, is admitted TO a hall from which
stairs lead to the floors above. The
living rooms are very large and COM
Portable, and open off to the right and
left from the center OF the hall. The
birth room has been fitted up in colon.
ial style, with some rare old furniture,
notable among which is the bookcase
that was formerly owned and used by
the poet.
On the walls of two of the rooms at
the LOngfellow home at the exposition
the entire poems "Hiawatha' and Evan
geline" are posted artistically on cards.
The building is comfortably furnished,
and is popular because of the quiet
reStful air that prevades it. Arthur c
Jackson, of Damariscotta, the executive
commissioner, is in charge OF the build
ing, which il open to the public at all
times. Mrs. jackson is hostess.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23
Major Schmitz Of San Francisco
Faces Tribunal.
NON FEASANCE IN OFFICE
Fiddling Executive Of Bay City in Hot
Water. Alleged Failure Of Schmitr 10
Collect City Rentals and Deposit Mon.
ey According to Charter.

San Francisco, July al Mayor Eu.
gene Schmitx was. called before the grand
jury today TO answer alleged charges
Of non. ieasanee in office and neglect Of
duty as mayor of San Francisco.
A subpoena had been served upon him,
He was questioned for over an hour by
the inquisitorial body,
Among the questions said to have
been raised were the charges of failure
upon the part OF the mayor to collect
city rentals and to deposit money thus
received in strict accordance with the
provisions OF the charter. The mayor
is said TO have replied that he acted in
accordance with legal advice,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23
Blackmar's Body at Boston.

Boston, July 22.-The body Of Gener.
al Blackmar, the late commander.in-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23
EASY CONES
EASY GOES
The Picnic Traveller.

Because he requires and demands light
weight baggage. The compact size and
package of the foodstuffs which the pic.
nicker takes along are essentials not to
be overlooked. We make speciality OF
providing for those needs.
In canned goods We carry full line.
so that it is only necessary to call your
attention to few.
Roast Beef, Veal Loaf, Dried Beef,
Pork and Beans, Sardines, Salmon, Dew
lied Ham, etc.
In jars we. have Beach Nut Bacon,
Horse Radish, Mustard, Jellies and Jams
in fact everything to prepare a quick
and dainty lunch with Coffee Extract
and Canned Milk for a good cup Of
breakfast nectar.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23
Extreme Heat In Washington
Wreaks Ruin In Fields.
POSSIBLY A MILLION Loss
Unusual Temperature in Inland Empire
Great Damage to Spring Wheat. Loss
twenty-five Per Cent in Some Local.
tines. Fall Wheat Safe.

Spokane, July 22.-Weather in the
inland empire, as a rule, was fully as
hot today as yesterday and the damage
to spring wheat is growing. In some
localities a loss of 25 per cent of the
crop is estimated, in other sections the
damage is estimated at five per cent.
If the hot weather continues, the az
gregate loss in Big Bend and PalOuse
may reach a million dollars as the crop
this year is unusually heavy. Fall
wheat is entirely out Of danger Har.
vesting will begin within a week on
fall wheat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23
HOME
Birthplace Of Poet Reproduced
at Portland Fair.
IS MAINE STATE BUILDING

Of Americas Foremost Poet
is Made Object Of Interest at Lewis
and Clark Exposition. Replica is
Faithful Study of Original Dwelling,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23
Fear Another Mutiny.

Odessa, July ga report has reach
ed here from Sebastopol to the effect
that mutinous conspiracy has been dis.
covered among the crews OF the vessels
OF the Black sea fleet in consequence OF
which the summer maneusers have been
cancelled:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23

If taken this spring, keeps you well
summer. 1t makes the little ones eat,
sleep and grow. A tonic for the whole
family. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets at Frank
Hart's drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23

chief of the G, A. r., who died at Boise,
Idaho, last Sunday, arrived here last
night and was conveyed 10 a private
chapel in Rexbury, whence the body will
he taken to the state house on Sunday
morning to lie in state,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23
replies TO MEAD
Gov. Johnson, Of Minnesota Sends
Letter to Washington Executive.
LAYS STRESS UPON "DUTY"

Says Honor of Requisition Of Ida john
son, he Supposed Was Result Of Ad-
herence to Duty, Not as Favor to
Minnesota.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23
Today,s Weather.

Portland, July 22,--Western Oregon
and Western Washington: Sunday, fair
and not so warm in the interior. East.
ern Oregon and Eastern Washington;
occasionally threatening, with showers
and thunder storms. Not so warm.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23
Rev. Babbitt Dead.

New York, July s2.-Rev. DR.. Dean
Richmond Babitt, the well known clergy
man, author and lecturer, rector of the
Church of the Epiphany, Brooklyn, is
dead, aged 45 years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23
Baseball Scores.

Portland, July 22,-Portland, |; Ia
coma, 2.
Los Angeles, July 22,-Los Angeles
1; Seattle, o.
San Francisco, July 22.-San Francis.
co, 3; Oakland, !.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23

The family restaurant of Astoria l.
recognized as the Hess restaurant. The
best meals and the best service in As.
toria. 100 Eleventh street.