davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-03

The cheap limitations of Foley's
Honey and Tar cost you the same as
the genuine In the yellow package.
Why then risk your health, perhaps
you life, taking them when Foleys
Honey and Tar will cure your cold and
prevent serious results? 1t is guar
anteed. T. F. Lauren, Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-03

The British steamship Wyneric
lumber laden for China. which has
been bar bound in the lower harhor
for the past nine days, got away to
sea and the Orient yesterday
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-03

Those most interested in the Britt
ish ship Iverna which has been how
ering off this port for the past fif-
teen days are convinced that she Is
fever stricken, a not unusual thing to
happen to a vessel out Of Acapulco.
But 1t will be relief to many minds
when she has been overhauled and
brought into port, whatsoever may
be the matter with her.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-03

The towing steamer Oklahoma
smashed her wheel IN Portland the
other day in an effort to turn around
in that miniature harbor, but II was
not serious. ami she will be down
the river today or tomorrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-03

The American ship James Drum
mond, which came down on the fore
front OF the recent gale, and had her
cargo shifted to port in the stress Of
1t. left out yesterday for San Fran
cisco, on an even keel.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-03

The three-masted schooner Alpha
crossed In from San Francisco yes
terday and came up the bay on the
lines of the Tatoosh, to an anchorage
off the o. r. & N. pier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-03

A report was received from North
Head yesterday of a steamer lying
alongside the lightship No. so, of the
Columbia bar, but who she was, why
she was there, whether she was In
distress or what was the matter, has
not yet been ascertained.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-03

The German trans Pacific liner Nj
comedia broke her bar-bounds yes
terday and went to sea.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-03

Up to the hour when darkness closed
In on this port, there was no definite
news from the four-masted ship in
the ofing northwest of the heads, and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-03

The fine old Harvest Queen, which
has been laid up for the past month
for repairs, is again in commission
and will be down today, but the name
of the ship on her hawsers could not
be ascertained yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-03

The schooner Henry Smith Is due
down from Goble some time today, on
the hawsers of the Harvest Queen.
She has $4,000 feet of lumber on
board for San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-21
THIEVES ARE OPERATING AGAIN IN DOUGLAS Clothes, Watches, Jewelry and Anything Convenient
 Is Stolen.


 DOUGLAS. Dec. 20.-fSpecial. J. Sneak thieves again operated in nouglas last night and realized, thus far reported. a fine gold watch and chain and about thirty dollars in cash.
 Places entered were the Watts ho- tel on Eighth street and the Naga- reii rooming house. Thirteenth and F. In the former place the thief got a watch and chain from the clothes of Bob Betts, a smelter employe. Another roomer lost a few dollars. while a third roomer this morning missed all the loose change he had in his pocket. amounting to over a dollar.
 In the Magarell ionse the clothes Of Mr. Cottreil. a local blacksmith. were relieved during the night Of s25 in cash. There are peculiar features to this robbery. Until the time of the street car accident, which led to his death, ]. K. Rogers had been room. mate of Mir, Cottrell. Last night when Cottreli retired he was request ed 10 leave the door unlocked for the reason that another roomer would come in during the night. Mir Cottrell did as requested and that some one came in during tire night WAS evi- denced a short time after Cottrell was Rp. Looking for his money he found that it was gone.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-21
Oos'rs FOR CHRISTMAS TIME

Don't decorate with straw, leaves 0, paper.
 Cont use cotton to initiate snow anywhere.
 Don't use sn electric wire for a ciothes-line
 Don't fail 10 put out the smoker or his cigar.
 Don't use an arc light without . globe or wire screen.
 Don't put inflamable stuff against ar electric lamp socket.
 Don't let cotton goods or paper shades rest against electric light bulbs They may char and when charred ig mite.
 Don't have saIesrooms filtered with rubbish from the unpacking of goods Sbow-windows aside. rubbish is re- sponsible for the greatest number. oI holiday fires.
 Don't expose articles of celluloid to any temperature above summer heat In a store at Waldo. during this month bunch of celluloid combs exploded from having lamp placed two feel below them-C Cleveland News.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-21
MORE MONEY IS
 WANTED FOR ASYLUM Dr. Ferguson Of NogaIeSi the Superintendent, Will Ask
 For It This Winter

Dr Ray Ferguson, oi No5ale;. SC peiiateadefst ,cf thc Territorial insene Asyhdn. has stated that ne would asl; lhe coming legislature to make an ap propria ioit fof the asSlgm.
 II. stated that hospital a cold storg- and ice nlant and an addition to the diI ing room are badly needed. H estmatci tAc; il sil: "1sl about Si5.O09 10 build . aosaitsl for the ;syigr'
 It appears that this is enc If the urgent necessities that for some res son hes been everlooked. A ilospita.i is badly needed as the patients wno rccone III cannot be taken care cf very well in the regular wards. Will 2 hospital and it's facilities. mattels < will be much bettered.
 There are ar present 210 patients in the insane asylum. Owing to tho large number and the fact that room in the asylum is limited. no private patients are taken and only those un- fortunate people who are committed throueh the regular legal channels are admitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-21
DEATH DUE 10 BEING THROWN FROM TRAIN This Is Decision of Coronefs s Jury After Investigating
 the Case.

DOUGLAS, Dec. --(Special.)- Simply ascribing the cause of his death-.'by having been thrown from car No. of the Douglas street rail way against trolley pole in round ing the curve near Pirtleyille on the morning of December l6"-is the man ner in which the coroner's jury last evening disposed of the sad ease oi Hon. J. K Rogers. who on Sunday morning received such injuries by falling from a street ear that he died on Monday night. The jury did moi attach any blame to the street car employees.
 The iaquisition over the remains was continued at o'clock fast even ing from the afternoon. Two shelter men who were on the car at the time of the accident were examined cs witnesses. Their testimony developed no material facts. that have not al ready been presented by this paper
 " T. Roscoe. a partner Of the dead man was the first witness He sald sr-. when they were nearing Pirfie- vile Rogers asked :1e mo1orraan to stop the car at the curve and was told he wcl:ia not stop unless the coaduc- tor gave him sbeii 10 stop Rogers, he said. then went back in the car to askthe conductor to stop. bat the lat- ter. not wearing a ID form, was not identified. Rogers then returned 10 the motorunan and told him ne could moi find the conductor. Rogers wes standing in the front door of The car As the Pirtleyilie curve was reached, Roscoe testified. the car slowed down aprreoiably and then directly. the sppei was increased. Roscoe was be neafh Rogers. standing on tee step. As the cor rounded the curye Rogers was thrown out Of the door oyer hia CT through b4na. Roscoe had grip c3 the side of the car and wss net thrcwu of. however he was brushed bv the ss-ne pole that Rogers nad ial- en into. Witness theught he car WIS r7,puin~ at a speed of thirty miles an hour. bat nf that he wes not certain, lie said ban had been ruug to stop ,se car He never saw the conductor after he raid him his re.
 Mark Lamb testified that when the accident occurred the car was going at 2 high rate of speed He had not noticed that there had been 2 slack ia ths speed when the curve was reached. After the car had rounded tho curve he became aware of the ac- cfaert through someone saving man had fallen o1 the car He went oack when the ear stopped snS heined Tick ap Rogers. He had not noticed him on shs ear and did uaf know aiia- Wit- nezs vas Of the opinion tse cpndue- ter was not uniformed though he may have worn a cap
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-21
LOS ANGELES GETS ASCOT PARK.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 20.-At the re- quest of the commissioners the coun- cl tonight passed an ordinance repeal ing such sections of the existing city csiinance as prohibited pool selling and gambling at Ascot Park.
 This action was taken to settle the suit pending in the Superior court to restrain tie city from annexing Asco, park and otaer territory taken in al the election of November H.
 Tomorrow rne suit will be with drawn. the territory annexed and As c. Park will continue to operate for nety days
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-21
DUEL WITH PISTOLS AT CLIFTON
A Bad Negro and Two White Boys Fight-The Negro
 Is Dead.

Clifton was the scene of ratha. sensational shooting scrape last Sua- day afternoon, when Leonard ard Charles Brock shot and killed 9 negro named John Henry.
 Henry had been in some trouble with the father of the Brock bog5 and had used him up very badly. aa3 de- cided that he would continue the job and do away with the rest of tha fam fly. The boys were walking G1wn Chase Creek in the afternoon wlen Henry appeared on the scene aud called out to the Brock boys, dt inc
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-21
What Dandelion Tablets
 and Pills Are.

Everybody knows that Dandeiion is the most valuable of all Natures remedies. Wei, Dr. Edwards Tablets and Pills are simply common dandelion tTarxxicum) in . concentrated form combined with other harmless ingredients of purely vegetable matter. They are one of the very few proprietary medicines endorsed by the medical profession. IT your physician desires to know what these preparations contain, have him write us and we will gladly send him the information together with the name of the expeft chemist who euperirtends their manufacture.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-21

same time displaying gun anl fir ing. He, fired four shots before they sIcceeded in drawing down on hlm. alter which they both commenced firing. and Charlie took deliberate aim, displaying much eooluess, and hit the negro between the eyes, killing him instantlF.
 At the coroner's inquest both the boys were exonerated. as it was clear " shown that Henry began the shoot ing and was ife aggressol.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-21

upon the Liver and Kidneys restore these organs to . sound and healthy condition. The uric acid then passes away through the natural channel and the bioo d becomes pure again and free from all poisonous matter.
 We only guarantee to cure Rh GU m atis m when it Is caused by presence of uric acid in the blood. We have cured hundreds of causes becsuse this is usually the cause ofrheumAtic affections
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-21

Win. G.. Rockefeller is discarding horses for automobiles at his Green wieh. Conn. stables. This doesn | necessarily nean that he has tired of bis horses. He makes lots of gasoline but doesn't raise ~-rrh oats.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-21

Foreign nobIemenN cannot be too careful In getting engaged to Ameri. can girls, for strange as 1t may seem. to these titled suitors, the girls have to give their consent before the mat ter Is settled.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-21
Nervous Trouble.

It is well to remembef that disordered nerves are nearly aiwaJe eauoed by dis- ordered stomach. We do not make . epecia1Gy of nesvou1 1Euub1es un1e<s they are cnused by stomach uoubls-<hen we cure them permanently.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-21
Stomach Trouble.

The Tablets are the best to use in case of Stomach Trouble which takes the form of Dyspepsla, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, etc, because they tone up the system and stimulate the flow of gastric juice, thus very effectively aiding the digestive organs to perform their proper functions. Their mildly cafharfie action also relieves the stomach of all refuse and undigessed matter
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-21
Liver Trouble.

Through their direct and immediate action uFon the liver pr. Edward's Dand- eliou TabIets and pills induce . natural how q bile. This relieves the eongessed condition of the liver and enables t to perform in important work of keeping the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-21
TRY DANDELION

Try get better old four hundred es fact alone proves Pills Ia famous private Get free trial package drug
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-21
Diseases Cured by Dande- lion Tablets and Pills.
Cons stipation.i
sCHeNCk CHEkIjCM
 sew YORK Ci1r.

In conssipee4cn the Tablets eet @ q mild satharrie; the Pills are slightly strongers bm both tablets and pills aet upon the nucous membranes of the iutestines. fhesesoss their action is absolufely suTe and also for this reason they never gFipe or cause the least discomfort They are equally good for children ss wsIl ss adufts. hecsuse they are . tonic and do not psoduee any unnaturaI condition of the bowe1s-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-21

dispatch from Washington says there is a shortage Of s5 bills. Evi denfiy a good many people needed the warning to do their Christina shopping early.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-21

Tn his message Mr. Roosevelt rec commended a review of the meat in spaction act, the efficiency of which treasure was largely impaired by elim- nations made by the packers repre- sentatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-21

If NIT. Cleveland and MT. Roosevelt would ho.h land in the Senate, Mr. Tiilman would have as much fun as he did in Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-21
Kidney Trouble and
 Rheumatism.

All kidney trouble and nearly every case of Rheumatism is due to presence of uric acid in the blood. Dr. Edwards Dandelion Pilis through their direct action
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-21
Statement of a Well-known
 Druggist.

March 2sth. 1906. scHENcK CHEMICAL co. Dear sirs.- Since having placed your pznde- lion Tablets and Pills in stock have had great success with them. Your Dandeiicn Tab1ets have done great work with my trade who have been troubled with Dyspepsis. and feel glad at any time to recommend them win abscirte safety and sure resuits.
 Yours truly.
 Signed, RICHARD ". SWAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-21
Liver and Kidney Trouble Cured szo w. Liberty Street
 CINCINNATI, O.

SCfzEHCk CF1EMlCAk ~.
 Dear Sirs .- For she last three yeAxs have suffered terribly with Liver trouble. Iwcnt te several speciaIigts, but none did me any good A friend of mine advised me so use your Dnnd< Hon Tsblets~ ! used four boxes Of them and fhey cured me entirely. You have my permi<. sion 10 use my endorsement of your wonderfnl Kidney and Liver Cure.
 signed, ELEANOR RrpERcER.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-21
Endorsed by hysician. THE scHENcK CHEMICAL co.

oenfIemen.-T have used your Dands;ion Tab lets and Pills myself and in my fnmiiy with very gratifying resuSts, and have the evidence of others, who have used them, s,d all praiss fhem- They should bs in every family, fer believe they are all yeu claim for them. As 2 superior catharfic, and for all kidney and live diseases, also diabetes know of nothing better
 Yours truly,
 Detroit. Mich Dr. c. A. CLEMENT
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-21

Wholesale DistfibuRorn
 Aussrai Advsrtistns and Distribusins Wssvis, Y.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20
MORE FOOL FRIENDS.
Young Man Was Forced to Marry In
OvcraIs.
n the Mlnnea polls Tribune.

From the Minneapolis Tribune.
Harry Ives, editor of the st. Hlaire
Journal St. Hilaire, Mimi, arrived in this
city Wednesday night a married man,
but after one of the most narrowing ex-
periences to which a groom has ever
been subjected on the occasion of his
wedding.
Mr.. Ives and Miss Alice Smith of st.
Hilaire were to be married at the St
Hllaire Baptist church Wednesday night
at 6 o'clock, and all of the fashionables
of the little city had been invited to the
function. For weeks Mr.. Ives has been
going back and forth between his home
and the Twin Cities arranging a wedding
wardrobe. which he had every reason to
believe would be the finest and most COM
plete that ever graced the person of a
groom.
Everything went well until Wednesday
morning, when Mr. Ives-that all might
go we'll and nothing be forgotten-tred
on the clothes in which he was to appear
at the wedding ceremony. With faith
full friend he was surveying himself in all
of his glory when suddenly the door of
his apartments were burst open and a
crowd of friends appeared upon the
scene.
without a word they proceeded to take
from Mr. Ives every article of clothing
to be found in the room and then also
stripped the groom, leaving him in ma
lures habiliment with nothing to COM
fort him from the April breezes but the
walls of the room and an old rug that
was forgotten by the raiders.
They left him and locked the door, fol-
lowing this with a careful barricade on
the outside of the entrance to prevent any
attempt to escape. Throughout the day
members of the crowd stood guard and
solicitation n Mr. in vain
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20
CINCINNATI CASE.
May Start New Social and Fashion
News Department.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Tylor Field, capitalist and social leader
OF Cincinnati was arrested on Sunday for
driving his automobile over the fashion,
able boulevards of that city at rate of
speed a shade faster than the law al
lows.
There were other interesting features
connected with his case, but the one that
properly claims our attention grows out
of his appearance in court next morning,
when. according to one of the leading de-
scriptive writer's of the Cincinnati press,
"he wore a polka dot tie, tan shoes. a
long gray overcoat and some other things
all of which harmonized perfectly with
themselves and his position in society"
There Is more than a suggestion here for
those male social leaders who expect to
be arrested for violating the automobile
ordinances, and for those who expect to
be summoned to appear in a police court
next morning to answer to the charge.
There is a warning, for. II accomplished
descriptive writer's are to be assigned to
the duty of telling the public what they
had on when they paid their fines, the
social leaders must have on things that
will stand description.
1t is easy to see how this innovation
may lead to the establishment of new
department, for the exclusive use of gem
tlemen automobilists 1t stands to reason
TIL at some outlet must be provided for
notes of this character:
Those who saw Willie Diversey ely
bourn pay his fine at Glencoe yesterday
noticed that he wore two-button mauve
gloves.
Some of the smartest of our young men
prefer to be arrested in clicked socks.
Fifty-dollar fines are almost invariably
paid in Farson scarfs. Only those who
have not caught up with the mode Will
wear creased trousers with barred shirt.
Charles La Sale never appears in the
Evanston police court unless he has on a
purple waistcoat and pink shoes.
North Shore policemen carry toilet cases
for the use of those whom they expect to
arrest small fee is always expected,
and those who anticipate arrest should
carry this in a beaded purse.
A nice way to appear in court on the
next morning is in a lavender raincoat,
carelessly flung back in front so as to
expose ones polka dots.
Harry Ogden Ashland made a sensation
in the Lake View police station the other
morning by paying his fine in fives edged
with Irish point.
It is en- regle to give only the tips of
the fingers of the left land to the police
man as you descend from the auto. al
though some of the North Shore officers
are forbidden to receive tips of any
kind.
Some of the leading haberdasheries are
showing beautiful things in gentemen's
lingerie this season.
Certain common fellows who evade fines
by driving slowly through the suburbs
would have 1t appear that they have been
frequently arrested. They try TO deceive
people who know better by shouting at the
policemen. mot today mot this time,
ETC." Most of them wear readymade
clothes, and the policemen are not de-
ceived.
The possibilities of a department of this
kind are too apparent to require COM
ment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20
BE SSE MER DEP AR T w r r
HOW EUGENE FIELDS
GOT THE TEN TWICE
CHARACTERISTIC STORY OF THE
EARLY DAYS OF THE POET AND
PRACTICAL JOKER WHILE IN
COLLEGE.

When Eugene Field was spending his
undergraduate days at the University of
Missouri writes H. NJ Lyon in the
Housatonian, the little town of Columbia,
In which the institution was located was
the scene of many of his boylsh pranks'
and a number of the older professors
there today remember the humorous an
ties Of the young joker. In consequence
many a story is told concerning Field and
his fun, and none more typical than the
following:
While in school. as afterward, Field
was great hand to turn out humorous
verses, and once when he had turned out
a particularly choice lot friend adj
vised him to send them down to Mr.. X,
prominent ST. Louis publisher of those
times. Field did so. and was gratihed
to learn that they were accepted. In
deed. they were soon published, and the
publisher sent the poet sample copy
of the magazine containing the effusion-
but no pay. Field decided to say nothing
about II for a while, as he did not want
to antagonize any editors so early in his
career. After a long wait, however, his
patience gave out. and he wrote to Mr..
x, asking for a settlement. No reply.
Field wrote again the same week with the
same result, and followed II regularly
every few days with more demands. all
teemlng with native wit and sarcasm.
But it was no use.
Then the poet turned to his friends for
aid, and the depths of his diabolieal cum
ming started an endless chain of letters
from his friends to Mr.. X. All these
were in the nature of protests-"Dear
Sir: Why don't you pay poor Gene
Field whatever you owe him? He needs
the ten''-ten dollars being about the sum
the poet supposed was due him.
Dear Mr. x: What is the matter
with you; are you broke? If not, 1t seems
to me you could settle that little bill you
owe Eugene Field. He is a friend of
mine and would like to see justice done
In the natter" and so on. At first Mr.. X.
bore stubbornly up under the load OF
some ten or twenty epistles week, but
he soon capitulated and RENTED the poet
the notorious ten dollars. Then Field
called off his dogs, for in this case his
friends considered the matter settled, and
went on his way rejoicing.
Five, ten years went by. and Field was
working on a western paper, when all
of sudden the old humor struck him
and thought dubbed up In his busy
brain. Going up to the office he wrote
the following letter to his old friend in
St. Louis: Dear Mr.. X.--Why the devil
don't you pay Field that ten dollars? He
needs his laundry. Yours, Eugene"
1t is said the publisher paid him an
other ten and had the letter framed