davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-12-15

az Itch cured In 20 minutes bv
W oolford's Sanitary Lotion. New
er fails. Sold by G. II. Lee Drug
gist.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-12-15

Money T next ne t' meet t.
ng of the Board 81 Directors of
The Iberia Building Association,
which will b4held at the office OF
the Association on next Wednes
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02
Cruel Instances Of Deprivation
Everywhere Throughout Coast
Country.
NEGROES ARE EVERYWHERE
Citizens of Mobile Taking Measures for
Relief-Sending Out Food, Clothing. J.
and Other Necessary
Things.

MOBILE, Oct. l.--Business houses this
city today sustained almost as much
damage from the heavy rain storm
set in shortly after midnight as from
the recent disaster. There Is scarcely
a building in the business section capa-
BILE of keeping out the rain. Many have
no roofs at ell, and during the storm
in which four inches fell, the water
poured through the elevator shafts, leak
ing roofs and upon the unprotected up.
per floors, running all manner Of mer-
chandise. In the federal building large
pools formed on every floor. Mayor
Lyon sat in his office with his feet
drawn up under him to keep them out
OF the puddles under his feet and wore
his hat to keep off the rain. The city
hospital is leaking badly. The citizens
committee has agreed that while Mo-
bile is entirely able to care for itself,
for the neighboring sec
tions of the country will be accepted.
The bodies of eight people were picked
up today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02
Suddenly Begins to Sink. .TowIinss
Cast or Heads for Coast
and Goes Ashore.
HOLE TORN IN HER HULL
Fine Ship Now Hard and Fast on Bar
bara Point and Is Deemed TO
Be an Irreclaimable
Loss.

HONOLULU, Oct. 1.-The u. s. Army
transport Sheridan, which ran aground
on Barbara Point, at the southwest ex.
tremity Of the Island Of Oahu, was
fioaied today with the assistance Of
The The !ts.ssaassrrcs! t.saassrrcs Safc.a Both vessels ere
on the way to this port.
tl.aterl-The transport Sheridan
which was ashore close to the western
entrance Of Pearl Harbor. after having
been hoated. now lies in worse posi-.
ton than when she went ashore pre-.
yiously.
When she had proceeded about half
the distance between Barbara Point
and Honolulu, her lines, which were at
tached to the Buford and the Manning
were suddenly east of. and her bow
was pointed for the shore and the Sher-
idan again beached. The Buford and
the tugs ARE standing by to render all
assistance, but ii IL believed that big
hole was torn in her hull, when she
was coming Off the reef and II Is pre-
dicted that she win be total loss.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02
HAVEN'T HEARD FROM DAD.
Secret Marriage Of San Francisco Girl
In New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. Nv. Lee Hurley,
Harvard graduate and football star,
wns married to Miss Rose Austin of
San Francisco, at the Waldorf Astoria
Sunday, The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DIR. Warren, the hotel
chaplain.
According to the New York Amer
lean, the marriage was secret one.
Although the couple were engaged and
were to have been married in two
months time, Mr.. Hurley got tired of
the eternal waiting, as he expressed it,
AMI last week telegraphed Miss Aus
tin to come to New York. She re-
sponded, arriving in this city Sunday
Arrangements had already
been made for the ceremony and it was
performed at 1880 o'clock.
won't Dad be surprised, when he
hears" Mrs. Hurley said. when the GER
emony was over. Her father is Frank
Austin OF San Francisco.
Mr.. Hurley has been in brokerage
office in Wall street since his football
days ended.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02
HYPER R-cRITICIsM.

LONDON, Oct Lord Rosebery
caused considerable surprise yesterday
BY the publication Of a monograph on
the late Lord Randolph Churchill, with
out any previous announcement. Lord
Rosebery himself describes II as only
q "Reminiscence and study" and not in
any sense "life"
The result il delightful book Of
personal recolIections. throwing many
sidelights and Illuminating Churchill's
meteoric career and his character from
their days at Eaton together to his
tragic death. II deals at length with
Lord Randolph's relations to the Irish
party and his resignation from the Sal.
isbury cabinet. Lord Rosebery believes
there was something little short Of an
alliance between Churchill and the Irish
party, and that his unaccountablc res
ignation was lagey the outcome Of
physical causes and the development
OF the disease that ultimately carried
him off.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02
IS GEAR A rUcITrvE3
His Continued Absence from Empire
Inspires the idea.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Cars
continued absence from Russia, spe-
ciai cable dispatch printed here today
says. hau given ri.e To discussions 10
Paris over n report there that his ma.
Icsty might cease TO direct the affairs
OF his realm.
The Petit parIsien. In this connection,
prints 81. Petersburg dispatch say
Ing that court circles are seriously dis.
eussing an eyentfnl regency. The rca.
son given for such an escntuality Is
that recent incidents have 10 affected
the Cars health that his condition
has inspired lively anxiety among his
cntourage.
The Echo Dc Paris publishes, from
what Il says Is good source, a per.
sistent report circulating In Copenhagen
that the Gear and czarina have been
In that city for two days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02
PRICE FIVE CENTS

many letters have been received IN
England addressed 10 men who died,
leaving fortunes. These letters invar-
iably stated that friend Of the per-
son addressed had found gold mine
Of rare value, and recalling the favors
the writer had received at the hands Of
the person addressed, he desired to
share his fortune with bis old friend
and benefactor. One Of the letters
brought to this country from England
William Moore, representing the estate
Of Thomas Hick Moore was shown
samples Of ore and agreed to invest. La
ter he became suspicious and notified
the postal authorities A message In
Moore's name was forwarded to the
alleged swindler, who assumed the name
of z. A. Sands, making an appointment
to meet him In this city. Trimble, who
IL said to be Sands, arrived here on
Sunday, when postal inspectors took
him into custody.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02
.sToRIA, OREGON TUESDAY OCTOBER ?. 1906

acres Of perfumes and countless beauti-
full coIors have evolved from the orig.
inal discovery. Nearly twenty cbemi-
cal firms through out the world have
made exclusive business of coal tar
products and in this country alone II
IL estimated that sl000O0,0OO IL invest
ed In Sir Williams discoveries.
In speaking Of his discovery yester-
day, Sir William said;
u was in the laboratory Of the Ger
man chemist, Holman. when discov-
cred mauye. | was then IL. While In
an experiment 10 find quinine | failed
and was about TO throw certain black
residue away when I thought II might
be interesting. The solution Of il re-
suited in q strangely beautiful color.
You know the rest
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02
Body Of Carey N. Snyder Found
in the Woods.
SUPPOSED 70 Be IN HIDING
Skeleton Completely Identified-Bad
Record Behind Him-His Alleged
Connection With Hillsboro
Bank Robbery in December.

PORTLAND, Oct LA special to
the oregonian from Hillsboro, Oregon,
says:
The mystery of the disappearance Of
Carey NJ, Snyder. VINO lived near Hills
boro, on small ranch, was cleared by
the finding Of skeleton ten miles east
of here today by Harry Hanson, hum
ter. After finding the skeleton, Hanson
notified the authorities and Coroner H.
I. Bagley and Sheriff Connell went to
the place, Snyder's remains lay near
a log. His gun lay on top of the log,
which laid above his foot and through
his skull bullet hole was found back
of the right ear. The sheriff identified
the clothing and in the pockets of the
dead man was found letter from his
father. R. M. Snyder, Kansas City
banker.
The teeth in the skull were crowned
in the same peculiar manner as Ca
rey's, giving another proof of the iden-
tity. The coroner's jury leaves the
question open as to whether Snyder was
killed or committed suicide. Sheriff
Connelps theory is that Snyder was
murdered
Shortly after he disappeared and SUBJ
sequently to the Forest Grove bank rob-
berry, it was ascertained that Snyder
left Portland in buggy, in company
with two other men. These two are
alleged to have returned alone, but the
bottom of the vehicle was covered with
blood. Connell believes Snyder was
with the two others when the bank was
robbed or knew who committed the
robbery, and in attempting to hide their
crime the two strangers put him out of
the way.
There is also, it is alleged, some
ground for the theory that Snyder made
an appointment with the two men the
night before the bank was robbed; that
the two men failed to present an ap-
pearance and the day following the rob
berry Snyder discovered the men and
tried to make them divide further, that
the real robbers pretened to agree and
in this way lured hi INTO the spot where
the mony was supposd to be concealed
and then killed him. Snyder's wife,
who now lives in Kansas City, has al
ways insisted that Carey had no part
in the robbery, asserting he was at
home the night the crime was commit
ted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02
DISTINGUISHED CHEMIST HERE,
Magical and Valuable Wonders He Has
Wrought in Fifty Years.

NEW YORK. Oct. l.--Sir William
Henry Perkin, the inventor of the Dye
Mauve, and who has been called the
Magician Of Coal Tar" is in New York,
having arrived from London Saturday
night. The distinguished chemist is the
guest of Professor c. f. Chandler, of
this city. During his stay it is the
intention of chemists from all over the
country to honor him and series Of
entertainments and sightseeing trips
has been arranged for him. Sir Wiil-
lam, on Thursday, will be the guest of
II. H., Rogers. His stay in this country
includes trips to Boston and Washing
ton.
Chemists gerGsally have benefited by
sir Williams discovery of fifty years
ago. Since Che day when the ls'year
old youth saw a wondrous color shade
come out Of a dense black residue,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02
SCHOOL sUPERINTENDENTs.
Summons to General Meeting at Salem
Friday and Saturday.

Salem, Ore, Sept. rs, 1905.
TO Members Of the Department Of SUI
perfntendence:
The Department Of Superintendence
will hold its regular session at Salem.
Oregon, October 5 and 9.
County Superintendent. City Super
intendents and Principals are ex officio
members Of the Department.
Efforts are being made to secure the
usual reduced rates, one and one-third
fare; hence it is suggested that mem-
i,ers purchasing tickets take receipt
for their fare which, when counter
signed BY the secretary Of the meeting,
viii entitle the holder to the reduction
for the return trip, that Is providing
reduced rates can be secured. Respect
fully yours.
f. T. MO0RES, Pres,
G. w. DENMAN, Sec'y.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02

A heavy rain storm, which is greatly
interfering with the telegraph and rail
road companies, set in and is still in
progress. No wind has accompanied the
rainfall yet, but the downpour has been
exceedingly heavy and has enormously
increased the difficulties of construction
gangs.
1t is feared, too, that it viii cause
much increase of suffering and some
deaths along the coast of the south end
of Mobile Bay. Many people are
homeless in that section and are living
in the woods, with scanty supplies of
provisions. To expose them to another
storm cannot but have serious effect
on women and children.
BY noon the total precipitation was
close to four inches and every build
ing in the city with a damaged roof,
and this means nearly all of them, was
leaking badly. Streams of water were
pouring into the City HospitM, the
Federal building was drenched, and
Mayor Lyons wore his hat in Office to
keep off the water that fell through the
ceiling. Business men were almost in
despair early in the day, many Of them
declaring that the continuation of the
rain would ultimately destroy their
stocks of goods. Much suffering is ex-
pected down the bay, where 1000 per
sons are homeless and destitute.
On Dauphin Island there are 500
homeless, with only three small build
insg in which they can obtain shelter.
Despite the fact that two relief ex-
peditions were sent out yesterday, there
are not more than enough provisions
for one day, and additional supplies were
sent down early today. While there is
no suffering in Mobile proper, there is
urgent need at many points on the
southern part of the bay, and assistance
for these people will be gratefully re-
ceived.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02
Hammond Extension From Sea-
side WiIlFIank Bay and City.
PASSES SIX MILES IN LAND
Lytle Said to Have Captured Only Ac-
cess to City from the North-Ham-
mond Timber Holdings in In
terror Balances Trade Lost.

The Portland Telegram Of yesterday is
authority for the following, which lacks
confirmation at this end of the line:
@Tillamook will have but one rail-
road, unless the Oregon Coast & East
ern persists in keeping the town on its
map, for A. B. Hammond has abandoned
his intention Of extending the Astoria
& Columbia River Railroad through the
town. Instead, he win swing to the
west, about six miles and continue aown
the coast to connect at Newport with the
Corvallis & Eastern.
"This decision has been reached as a
result of the maneuyering of f. Il.
Lytle, president Of the Pacific Railway
& Navigation Company, who has secured
the only entrance into the town from
the north.
Through private purchase and by
virtue of the right of way concessions
granted by the residents of Tillamook,
the P. R. 4 N. has undisputed possession
of the route down the coast, swinging
around Tillamock Bay by way Of Bay
City, with a branch to Garibaldi. The
citizens will provide l00-foot right Of
way from Tillamook to Nehalem, and
from the latter point to the Washing
ton county line. The land from Ne
halem to the line is not to cost the
citizens more than $4,000, and in re-
turn for these concessions Mr. Lytle
is to bind himself to build Is miles Of
road from Tillamook during 1907, and
to have the entire road finished from
Tillamook to Buxton, the present ter
minus, by December 81, 1908.
"Guy w. Talbot, general manager Of
the A. & @, today stated that the fact
Mr.. Lytle's possession of the right of
way precluded any attempt on his part
to occupy the same territory, did not
mean the abandonment of the Seasi8&
extension, but instead that the A. ~
G. would follow route six miles to
the west OF Tillamook, skirting the hills
and join the G. 4 =. at Newport, as
originally planned Mr.. Hammond is re-
ported to hold about 10000 acres Of
timber land in Tillamook county, and
this is expected to provide considerable
traffic and revenue for the road. de-
spite the loss Of the Tillamook trade"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02
Both Commissioners Have Called
for Their Wives to Come 10
Island Capital.
PRESIDENT NOW AT HOME
General Joeelyn En- Route to Vancouver
10 Assume Command OF Department
OF Columbia--0thef
Matters.

HAVANA. Oct. l,~-Secrctary Taft's
acts today haye gone far 10 win him q
place In the hearts Of this people.
This morning he declared NJ the open.
liz &. the Havana University, that his
mission here was solely for tho purpose
OF uplifhtIng q fallen republic snd 70.
storing II TO the path Of prosperity
an announcement that was received with
demonstrations Of delight.
Following this, II became known that
Taft and Bacon had eabled for their
wives to Join them here, atep which
cannot but be agreeable TO the Cnbans.
Still another act was his resembling
the order evicting from the temporarily
u,snsed barracks at Camp Columbia OF
number Of poor families who are oc-
cupyiug them. These evidence Of Amer
lean good will have earned such general
favorable comment that the landing Of
the marines here, causes hardly rip
pie OF excitement.
Much Of Tsfi's time today was occu,
pied In receiving visits from officials and
Judges Of the courts, With the latter
he had prolonged conferences, concern
ing the drafting of a proclamation OF
amnesty. This decree Is OF much Inn
portnnee inasmuch "a many persons are
still Ia jail on political charges.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02
N1pPED IN THE BUD.
Shady Methods of Swindler Revealed
in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IAN alleged
swindle was nipped in the bud here
Sunday by the arrest Of William Trim
bic, formerly of San Francisco.
According to the postal authorities,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02

HAVANA, Oct 1.-The executive
committee Of the Moderatcs issued a
manifesto today, strongly inferring that
the American Commissioners are 10
blame for intervention II reitemte-
the legality of the late election and Dc.
niles responsibility for the revolution
and the results thereof. The manifesto
asserts the bases presented by the
commission were practically the same as
those submitted by the Liberals. The
iimt anti.AmerIcan demonstration oc.
Cured tonight when i50 academy stu
dents and other youths struggled
through the streets, shouting viva the
Cuban Rernblicl Down with American
controii" The demonstration was not
treated seriously.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02

badly organized and without shelter and
very hungry and The government forces
inside Santiago were not sufficient To
drive the bcsieRers away.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02

WASHINGTON, Oct. 'l.--Gencrai joe
elyn. recently assigned TO the Depart
ment OF the Columbia, left otnight for
Vancouver Barracks, via San Francisco,
to assume command.
President Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt.
with Ethel, Archie and Quentin, re.
turned 10 Washington this afternoon
from Oyster Bay. The President looked
the picture Of health.
Secretary Root and Attofney'General
Moody are in conference with the Pres
ident tonight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02
President Smith ofMormon Church
Under Arrest.
RELATIONS WITH FIFTH WIFE
Two Wealthy Scotehmen Bunkoed Out Of
Ten Thousand by Mock Policemen
Get $1,000 Back and Then
Prosecute

SALT LAKE, Oct. President
Smith OF the Mormon Church was ar
rested here today and bound over to
the District Court on charge Of liv-
ing unlawfully with five wives The
complaint was sworn to by Mormon
deputy sheriff, the warrant served by
order Of the Mormon sheriff and the
committing magistrate was also Nor.
mon. Smith was released on his own
recognizance. An attempt was recent
~ made from distinctly anti-Mormon
source to have Smith arrested for a
statutory offense in connection with the
birth Of his forty-third child. The com-
ty attorney refused to prosecute be.
cause no evidence was shown that the
mother of this child was not Smiths
legal wife.
Whatever the motive is back Of to.
days proceedings, the effect will be to
disarm the criticism directed against the
authorities for failure to take cognizance
Of Smiths admission before the Senate
committee during the Smoot investiga.
tion
BY means OF bogus raid on poker
game, Alexander and William McWhir-
ter. recent arrivals from Scotland, claim
to have been robbed Of $4,000 on Sept.
Is. The brothers were inveigled into
game and the raid was made by two
pretended policemen, who took, 1t Is al.
legged $4,000 to $4,000, which the Me-
Whirters had when they sat in the
game, The "ofiicers' attempted to es.
cape from the McWhirters, but they
forced them to take them to the police
station The strangers conferred with
the chief Of police and came back with
81 600, which was restored to the Me-
Whirters. They went on to Los An
geles, their destination, where they Sc.
cured counsel and returned here ye5ter-
day. Chief Sheets says man who
brought the McWhirters to the station
was not a police officer and he did not
look into the case, because he under
stood II was merely difference overI
i business transaction.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02

HAVANA, Oct. IA brigade OF ma
rines, consisting Of $50 men, command
ed by Major Wendell G. Neville, was
landed at 0 o'clock this morning from
the United States warships Kentucky
Indiana and Minneapolis, and proceeded
by trolley to Camp Columbia. there
was no demonstration.
All the marines were landed within
two hours. Tent supplies and general
equipment were brought along in the
boats with each detachment, so that
each boatload OF men had with them a
full equipment for a long stay ashore.
Several field guns were also landed. All
the landings were made at the new
wharf of the Havana Central Electric
Railway. Thirty street cars and sew.
eral cars Of supplies were run directly
out on the long pier, and the ships
boats, laden with marines, were towed
to the shore in strings of three and
four by the launches.
The departure Of Senior Palma from
Havana has been postponed until to-
morrow.
Governor Taft offered Mr. Palma q
warship to convey him to Matanzas, or
elsewhere, but the ex.President court
eously declined to travel in that man
ner,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02

\ SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oct. 1.-The
arrival here, this afternoon, of the crui-
ser Des Moines, relieved a serious sit
uation. Fully four thousand armed rev
oltionists were encrcling the city with
in three miles. They are undisciplined,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01

When Doc. Stewart called Council
man Fernstrom q liar, it is said the
Swede felt he was few steps nearer
bishopric. He is on the inside and
knows what enables Elder Penrose to
hold his job, If the doctor were to
prove that Ferny is in fact a liar,
which several heather are said to aver.
he might be unwittingly boosting the
representative of the hierarchy into an
apostleship.
From the amount of lying, clumsy
and unscientifc lying, several of the
guided do daily at the Tabernacle. it
would seem that real. full blooded,
look you-in-the-eye liar were at pre-.
MUM.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. W. S. Anderson and Miss Elsie Lyon
are expected homo Saturday from a two
weeks visit TO Miss Lyons sister. Mrs. D. B.
Taylor, In Omaha.
William Lieblein of the Power and Ma
chine company, who has been confined by
typhoid fever at the Holy Cross hospital for
the past three weeks, was discharged Friday
he was taken sick.
Mics Ida Lyon of Ogden is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. E. D. Rumel of 56s South
Seventh East street, this week
Mrs. ], F. Hurst and family have moved
from Portland. Or, TO Salt Lake md will
tnko apartments ~ SO Third street.
Frank j. Alexander of the Alexander Opti-
cnl company left Friday for several days'
fishing at Heber.
Miss Dalsy Fairbanks Of Payson and Miss
Florence Morton OF Provo have returned 10
their homes after several days spent with
the family of Frank J. Alexander in this
city.
General Freight Agent A. J. Cronen and
family of Ogden arrived in SILT Lake Friday
for visit to Mrs. P, ], Connolly of Cannon
street
n R. Leonard and wife Of Butte, Mont,
days visit with their son, L. O, Leonard
agent OF the Missouri Pacific in this CITY
Mr.. Leonard has been the president NJ Tho
Montana state School of Mines for the past
nve yonrs. For thirty yenrs Mr. Leonard was
professor OF mathematics and astronomy at
the Iowa state university at Iowa City Ho
has many old students and friends In SaIt
Lake, who will be glad to see him.
The friends Of Mrs James E, Hickev. who
has been confined to her homo for sIx veeLs =
with an attack Of erysipclas, will be pleased
to know she is recovering