davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-24

We Want to Lease Modern Store
building. The Brownsville Woolen
Mill Store, now located at 6s4 CONNER
cial street, desires to meet owners Of
property on Commercial street between
llth and l4th, who are contemplating
building or who might have property
to rent. We need building about 40
foot front with modern plate glass win
dows, suitable lease at good rental
for desirable location. Either address
Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, Port
land, Ore, or call on our manager in
Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-24
Thanksqiyinc procIamation--In

Thanksgiving Proclamation-In ac-
cordance with the usual custom, Pres
ident Roosevelt issued proclamation
yesterday, naming Thursday, November
30, as day Of Thanksgiving and
prayer. Governor Chamberlain is ex-
pected TO issue a similar proclamation
next week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-24

Some say that city girls arc poor. ig.
norant things. Some Of them cannot
tell horse from o COW, but they do
know that Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea 10 one Of the greatest beautiaers
known. Tea or Tablets, IS cents. For
sale by Frank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-24

Returned from the springs-city
Treasurer Dealey returned yesterday
from months visit to Carson Springs
much improved in health. He will be
found hereafter at his office ready for
the transaction Of city business,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-24

Police court-Yesterday was a quiet
one in tho police court. Not d single
arrest was made by any Of the officers
and the police court room was deserted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-24

Purchased Residence County Com
missioner G. G. Masten yesterday sold
his residence on Mob Hill to Q. Fl. Cal
lender for $4,5OO Mr.. Calender will
take possession the first Of the month,
and Mr.. Masten win move with his FAM
lily to Svensen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-24

Columbia and Victor 0~phophones
and all the latest records At Chicago
pxices, for sale by A. n. cryus, A2a
Commercial 81. II
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-24

and two girls, the youngest Of whom
is but six months old, and between the
births of no two of the ten, has more
than one year elapsed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-24

Hotel Irving-~Stcam heat. II you
ere leaking for cosy. comfortable
room for the winter. rec Us nj once.
Telephone Main SOL. i0-i2.tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-24

ror the Best sick or accident insurance,
on the popular plan. 500 A. n. Cyrus,
agent, t2a Commercial St. n
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-24

The Rummsge Sale open for business.
Goods sold cheap In tho Flavel brick.
on 10th ST, io.24.lt
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-24

rhs very best board to bs obtained 10
No city 10 At "Ths oecidsnt Hotel
!, Rates very reasonable.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-24

Petition Signed.-The petition asking
that the new city charter be submit
ted TO q vote Of the people at the
December election has been signed by
the requisite number Of voters. 200. and
win be fled In the auditors Office to-
day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-24

Registrations-The registration books
for the city election which takes place
on the sth Of December We're opened
in the Auditors Office yesterday and a
large number Of voters registered. The
registrations up to four o'clock last
night were as follows. Precinct |, Al;
precinct, 2, 8; precinct, 8, Z; precinct
4, IS; precinct Q, 2; totals, S4 The
political preferences Of the voters were
as follows: Republicans 81, Democrats
s, Socialists, /; independent, l; citi-
gems, 8.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-24
TERsE TALES Of THE TOWN
0rkwits covers umbIe.lasi

Doll d. scully. Notary Prsiie. at
6cully's Cigar Store. Any old Aourl
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-24

How Do ! iook.--To really see your.
sss as Others see you, get one Of those
sew style mirrors at Hart's Drag Store
oil prices. A new supply just received.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-24


With Mind Deceased-Sheriff NJ R.
Pomeroy returned to the city at 8
o'clock last evening, on the motor
launch Pilot, from Svensen, having in
his custody Mrs. Rosa Phund, after
whom he went earlier in the day. Mrs,
Phund is suffering from a mental NAL
ady of pronounced sort and will be.
subjected to examination for commit
ment at the asylum for insane this
morning. She is possessed of suicidal
mania and threatened several times to
east herself in the river en- route to
Astoria last night, She is As years Of
age and is the mother of eight boys
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-24

"0ld Horse" Worked off-Sherif
Pomeroy and his deputies have finished
the sale Of the delinquent property on
the tax roll of 1901, closing the final
sale early yesterday afternoon, the sum
total Of the sales being $l.046,54, all
Of which will be properly distributed
among the various sub-governments Of
the county, city. schools and roads, The
aggregate attained is almost twice the
direct claim of the county on the prop
critics involved,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-24

save money, too.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
CONDENSED TELEeRAPHIc NEWS.

Muskogee Ind. T. Aug. 1s.-The Forest City.
small passenger steamer plying between Nuskogee
and Fort Gibson. the Grand River. sank near
capped safely.
Superior. Wis. Aug 1s-The X Y. Townsend the
biggest steamer on fresh water. was launched to-
beam. and S2 feet depth
Columbus. Ohio. Aug. B.-The cOlOrs of the 9Th
Ohio Volunteer Infantry returned to-days 70
the state flag room by Nathan Durfee. cotton
manufacturer Of Fall River. Mass, whose wife
regiment found the flag after forty-two years
while vlsit 70 her old home in WiIIiamsporr
Ashtabula. Ohio. Aug. 1s-HeEry OIde OF Buffalo
and Olaf Olson. of sauIt Ste. Marie hremen on the
steamer Empire City were frightfuIly scaIded to-
day by the bursting of a steamplPe shortly before
Olson Is expected TO die.
Nashville Tenn Aug. 1s-The Rev. J. l. Alex
ander of the most widely known clersvmeD ~
the -umberlaqd PTSsoyterian Church. died al his
Annapolis. Aug B.-The condition - KlDrirc
Matsukata, the japanese midshipman " no is criti-
faiy yodd III Of 1y9hPid 4 fever is reported slightly
the critical stage OF he illness
Chicago Aug. 1s-Sevea persons were Injured
three seriously. to-day IN explosion Of a EasoIene
11Ee nus AT the nome OF j. NJ N'nel in Lyndale ave
South FramIngham Mass. Aug S-rhe 9Th
Regiment. Massachusetts, Volunteers left can,p
be the guests OF the SD Regiment 'DsS VIII
Chicago. Aug. 1S.-The body 81 an unldepti6a1
man. well dressed and about forty-hve years old
neneved by the police 10 De a II. Palmer a trav-
eIiIns salesman rom Hostcn. found to-day in
me lagoon IN Jackson Park. Palmer lived IN South
Boston and was married. He had one son
Concord. y. f.. Aug 1s-The eighth annual old
Home Week n New Hampshire will be opened TO-
night, Founded by Governor Frank w Rollins in
lSi9. the idea was success from the start, some
hfty cities AMI towns inviting back their absent
sons sons and daughters for old Home pay celebration
doubled and this year there will be OLD Home
within the state
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
CHELSEA BANK HARD HIT.
Stockholders To Be assessed 100
Per Cent-President III.

Chelsea, Mass, Aug. 1s.-From trustworthy
source it was learned this afternoon that there
seemed to be little likelihood that the Chelsea
bank would ever resume business as general
banking institution. 1t now seems certain that
the stockholders will be assessed 100 per cent on
their holdings. President Hinckley and one OF
his sons own S41 shares of the stock which, be-
fore the failure. had par value of 800, but il
they find themselves unable to pay it Will wipe
out their assessment. nearly one-third OF the
amount II is hoped to raise.
President Hinckley is in comatose state, and
death is expected at any time. 1t is not prob
able that he will be informed Of his banks finan-
cal difficulties.
The alarm of the depositors was somewhat
dispelled to-day when they were permitted To
borrow 90 per cent of their deposits from the
Winnisimet Bank after having had their pass
books certified by the bank examiner. At $50
a. IN. nearly two hundred persons filed in To
have the necessary CeTtifcation made by Mr.
Ever. Stockholders Of the First National Bank
are not permitted to borrow al the Winnisimet
Bank on the strength of their deposits.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
The Blessing Of Health.
CUBAN BANDITS ROUTED
Trouble an Pinar del RiO-SeriOus
Rising Denied.

Havana. Aug 1s.-The rumors Of uprisings in
Cuba confirmed in some quarters. detach-
ment OF Rera Guards last night encountered a
band of thirty near Rio Hondo. province Of
Pinar del Rio. The band which is commanded
by Colonel Pozo, the we'll known veteran. fled
after an exchange Of shots. leaving one horse
killed the field. Two other bands are said TO
be roaming about Pinar del Rio led by locally
influential men.
Rural Guards recently encountered band Of
outlaws in Santiago Province. II was led by
Enrique Mesa, a notorious bandit. One guard
was wounded and two OF the outlaws were capt
ured.
The grounds for the uprisings are said 70 be
simply general discomfort and a recrudescence
Of the revolutionary movement among the ignor-
ant and adventurous classes
The Secretary OF the Interior says that four
teeen outlaws in the Rio EondO district have
been dispersed, and that there is no truth in
rumors TO the effect that other bands are in the
field.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
SAILORS TANNED AND HAPPY.
Reserves Return from Cruise on the Mime
apolis with Record for Workmanship.

After trip of eight days on the United States
cruiser Minneapolis. in which they made a record
in target practice and incidentally fought success
fuI battle with sea sickness the 2d Battalion Naval
Reserve, Of Brooklyn, arrived here yesterday at
10 a. m.
The men Of the ID Battalion made good friends
Of the regular tackles. and cheered Justify BY
the professional sailormen when they left the
Minneapolis Tompkinsville.
The and occasional fog bank gave the
amateur sailors in eight days tan that could not
have been produced in month at the seashOre.
The Minneapolis had hardly encountered four
hours of the ocean roll when a dozen men ex-
planned that they felt bit seasick but on the
second day out every in tip top shape and
ready TO try conclusions with the 6-pOunders
The began target practice with the
6-pounders Thursday. With the Minneapolis steam
ing along at 10 knots and the target at LEGO yards
distance. the gunners OF the naval reserve estab-
lished a record OF 2Z2 hits minute
work OF the I'd Battalion. and gave dinner TO the
battalion officers Friday night Captain FOrshew
of the battalion invited the officers of the
Minneapolis a dinner at the Crescent Club.
Brooklyn Monday evening.
At IL o'clock number Of the reserve men went
10 Staten Island and chartered the dance hall OF
local brewery. An hour later the entire battalion
and $50 members of the MinneapOlis's crew who
got shore liberty went to the brewery, and the
fessoEa brethren the extent Of their gratitude and
good feeling.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
PLEASED OYER MEETING.
Satisfaction at Berlin OUer Confer
enCe of Rulers.

Berlin Aug 1S-Great satisfaction prevails at
the Foreign once here over the results of the
meeting at FriedrichshoG between King Edward
and Emperor William. The latter has expressed
himself as highly satisfied with the outcome Of
his personal conferences with the King.
The discussions between the monarchs in the
presence of their diplomatic representatives COW
cred many political questions Of interest TO both
countries. without aiming at specific arrange
ments, but with the view Of coming to a salts
factory understanding respecting the policies
pursued by the two countries. This was accom-
plished in the main. and the Foreign Office ex-
poets to see the improvement in the relations
between them continue.
The recent friendly demonstrations, originat-
ing among the British and German peoples from
dissatisfaction with the political hostilitles at
tributed to the two governments. facilitated the
Frtcdrichshof meeting, since King Edward had
40 desire 10 see German antpathies continually
attributed him. So far the reports OF a
personal cstrangement between the two mon
archs is concerned. this has been wholly dissi-
pated by the personal talks at F'ried3ichshof
and their relations have grown cordial
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
QUIET DAY FOR B. R. I,
REBAI'E' SYSTEM SUCCESS.
Checks Becoming Legal Tender
Dir. C0Ier Is Satisfied.

The peaceful quiet in which passengers paid
the second fare TO Coney Island. after the riots
of last Saturday was like an anu-cIimax in a
lurid melodrama Only on the Smith street lines
was there any trouble. and that was Of the
slightest. The rebate scheme of Acting Mayor
McGowan worked with scarcely a hitch.
About the only excitement lay in dodging the
automobiles full Of Brooklyn Rapid Transit off,
cials keeping in touch with the situation = at
Kings Highway. There was plenty OF ether
automobiles there. too, for more than score
brought down parties from New York who
@.cd 70 sec e glorious shindy," but they were
disappointed.
According to the promise of the company. the
full trolley service to the Island over the Culver
line was resumed early in the morning. each con-
ductor having pocSetful of the yellow rebate
checks the railroad officials watched the work
ing of the plan with satisfaction. all ready. il
any trouble developed. TO ta.le of the trolley
cars. No occasion to do so arose
The rebate checks promise to become legal
tender in Brooklyn, like the fractional paper cur
rency Of the Civil War period. One Brooklyn
paper is accepting them-one for each copy of
the paper-pronlising that if the court decides
that the single fare is legal to give the differ
ence between the price Of the paper and that of
the check to the Newsboys' Home. Two os them
are good for a glass Of beer at most of the COney
Island thirst palaces, while of the big
shows there discussing the advisability of
accepting them as part Of the price of admission.
Late last night Thomas Fyans, said to be a
wealthy contractor. refused to pay the second
fare at Kings Highway, and denounced the B.
R T. for what he called extortion. The
ductor advised him to pay and offered the re-
bate check. Fyans looked at it, then drew a
check for five cents the Jenkins Trust Com
pany, payable when the streetcar muddle
settled by the courts. He offered it TO the con-
ductor, but 1t was refused. He was thrown off.
He gathered crowd about him and made
speech denouncing the company.
What trouble. If any. that is expected to-day
will probably be on the lines Of the COney Island
& Brooklyn road, which charges a 1O-cent fare
on Saturdays and Sundays alone. That line de-
termined yesterday that 1t would issue rebate
tickets like the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany, but too late to issue them for to-day
There may be some CrOut,le from those who
travel 70 the island on the Delaney street cars.
The terminal for some OF these lines is at the
Willink entrance to Prospect Park. Passengers
on these lines, which drain the East Side. have
to finish the trip Franklin avenue DeKalb
avenue cars, which costs them another nickel.
Mr., Coler, when he reached his Office yester-
day. after his conference with James G.. Graham,
one of the Attorney Generals assistants said
that he had been treated with great cOnsidera-
ton and courtesy at Albany. and that the great
problem would be solved within three months.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
RUSSIAN POLICE QUIT.
TROOPS NAY FILL POSTS.
Poland Still in Ferment- IA Gun
boat at ReUaL Damaged.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 1s-since the acute re-
vival OF terrorism the Ministry of the Interior
has been flooded with complaints forwarded by
chiefs of police in all parts OF the empire. to
the effect that the police are resigning in great
numbers If this state OF affairs continues. il
may compel a replacement OF the police by
troops.
The Cabinet has given serious attention 10
TIE situation in Poland, and the questions Of
dispatching considerable reinforcements there
ana sending out punitive expeditions have been
discusse but no decision has been reached
The monarchist organizations most of which.
are classed by the Liberals as Black Hundreds
are trying To arrange a national congress at
kien with the view OF placing tickets in the
field for the elections which, it IS now believed,
VIII be held in November.
Both Premier Stolypia and General Rudiger.
Minister Of War, are receiving many letters de-
manding the punishment Of the officers and SOL
diers concerned in the whipping of Mile Anna
snirnoff, and the newspapers continue to be
nlied with indignant articles on the subject. NJ.
Stolypn has ordered investigation of the
afrair. but as far known the war authorities
nave made no move. The girl is in a hospital.
and her condition is reported to be serious.
After the meeting OF the Constitutional Dem
ocrats az the house OF Prince Dolgoroukoff in
Moscow, had been broken up by the police on
August is, the members of the party adjourned
TO the country estate of one Of the members,
where they decided to hold a congress IN St
Petersburg September 20
The inmates of all the prisons In Moscow
have declared three days hunger strike in re-
taliation for the affair at the Central Prison.
August 16, when troops fired on a number Of
political prisoners.
The newspapers say that the torpedo gunboat
AbreI has arrived at Reval with two holes in
her ammunition room, and that she will be
docked for repairs.
Police and soldiers are securing the country
around Pskof in endeavor TO run down
Belenzoff. the leader OF the band which pillaged
the Credit Mutual Bank of Moscow. but so far
have found trace OF him. A large reward
has been offered for his capture.
A telegram from Askabad capital OF the
transcaspian territory says that the station Of
Artyk. the Central Asian Railroad, has been
connected by telegraph with the Persian town
Of Nfeshed.
Ten Of the mutineers who have been on trial
at Cronstadt have been condemned to death,
fifteen acquitted. and 122 sentenced TO terms OF
impr!sonmnt at hard labor.
Rumors that a military dictatorship
probable were emphatically denied in a state
ment issued by the official agency night
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
SUFFERING IN WARSA W.
Traffic Ceases Hospitals CrO1cdcd
-Many Bodies in Morgue.

Berlin Aug 1s.-The Warsaw correspondent
OF the '"vossische zeitung' gives the following
description OF the situation there:
The population is terribly distressed, and there
is hardly any street traffic on account of the
insecurity Of life The soldiers have received or
ders TO fire on everybody arousing suspicion
All the hospitals are SO Overcrowded that pa
tients are obliged to lie on the floors and pas
ges In the morgue there are still lying thirty
eight dead who were found in the streets. It Is
not known how many have been buried secretly.
1t is impossible TO ascertain the number OF
wounded DR.. Lorentowicz and his assistant in
the hospital in the suburb of VIOLA bandaged the
wounds OF 4T2 persons The centre of the town
is fairly quiet but it is dangerous to enter the
IeMish quarter.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
NAY BE SECOND TICTIM.
Elected Passenger Dying at Kings
County Hospital.

Julius Van Stoppani, Of Avenue w. and East
37th street. Flatbush, who was thrown off
Coney Island streetcar last Tuesday because he
refused to pay a second fare, is dying from con-
cussion of the brain irf the Kings County Hos
pital He is not expected TO live more than a
few hours.
Coroner Brewer took his ante-rnortem state
ment last night. then ordered the arrest OF
Samuel Goldberg, the motorman Of the car from
which he was thrown. II Stoppani dies his will
be the second death due to the troubles over the
double fare TO Coney Island. Coroner Brewer
denounced the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
last night in no uncertain language.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
DEAD AFTER FIGHT.
Woman the Cause Of Quarrel in the Oll
Homestead Saloon.

James Murtna. Adler. - No. S6S West S5tn
street a pugilist who shot etrly yesterday
morning by William Kellock. 81 Hugh Quigley's
Old Homestead saloon. at Eighth avenue and 3ith
street died in Roosevelt Hospital At noon yester-
day. Keuock had called 3IGgtha's IA on Fri.lav
ening had trouble with NIurtha and a
thrown
lie then followed NIurtha and the woman
the saloon later and began firing M early
morning drinking crowd scattered, before James
COmmishy. rairOader. OF Jacksonville Fla who
was seeing the town with q friend. got q bullet
his lie was treated At Roosevelt Hospital
the second shot his Nlurtha near The heart IA.
out and zen ON the pavement OuiSley the
proprietor gTlPpled with Keiioci1 who broke away
Policeman O'Brieu, attracted by the shots ,auqb-
kelle OK outside he tred shoot the f-si~e-
man IN the stomach but the cartridge missed az.
0nN one witness 10 the shooting could bs fotni
Joseph ttyan- OF No o. Eighth avenue Canaan
ttoEan or the West Ssth street station ms bas~
48Iylhs lof weeks % set evidence cIusc The Oid
been made. law
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
BOMBS FOR GOVERNOR.
Three ThrO1Cn at HIS Carriage an
WarsazC- Escape.

Warsaw. Aug. 1S.-Three bombs were thrown
at the Governor Generals carriage this after
noon from a third floor balcony of house on
Natolinska street. Two Of them exploded be-
hind the carriage, without damaging it, but
breaking the windows of all the neighboring
houses. Gendarmes surrounded and searched
the house from which the bombs were thrown
but the perpetrators of the outrage had disap-
peared.
It was ascertaned that shortly before the at
tempt some young men entered the house,
threatened its occupants with reVolvers, and or
dered them to leave the premises Immediately.
On the balcony where the bomb throwers stood
the police found a fourth bomb. unexploded.
conclusion of the brain.
Infantry patrols reinforced by artillery have
been called out and it is reported that owing
to the increase in the revolutionary movement
the proclamation Of state of siege is imminent
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
SEVENTEEN MUTiNEERs EXECUTED.

St Petersburg. Aug 1S.-Seventeen of the sail
ors Of the arrnored cruiser Pamyat Azova. who
mutinied off the Esthonian Coast August 2, and
one agitator arrested in connection with the
mutiny. who were condemned to death by
court martial were executed at Reval early this
morning.
Twelve other sailors sentenced to hard
labor for periods varying from six to ten years,
thirteen were drafted TO the disciplinary battal-
ions fifteen were condemned to various discip-
linary penalties and thirty-fOur were acquitted
Three civilians implicated in the mutiny were
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
Thousands Of
Women in the
United States
Will Read Mrs.
Burns Testi-
monial to Pc
rG N a W ith
Eager Interest.

Denver. COL
In a letter to
The Peruna Drug
Mfg. Co, Mrs.
Burns says: MY
health was all
run down from
pelvic tro ubIe
and I was not
able to obtain re-
lief until I began
using Peruna. In
a few weeks I
began TO feel like
a different being.
was able to at
{ g n d to my
household duties.
and life looked
different TO me.
II kept taking
Peruna until L
was restored to
perfect he aIth
and strength. I
shall always
keep a bottle on
hand and take a
dose or two when
l am exhausted.
I shall always
be glad TO give
it my endorse
ment, as it did
so much for me-"
O3 w. 9Th Ave.)
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

given brought courage and happiness. After a
woman has dragged her weary body about, week
after week. vainly trying attend TO her duties.
the Joy which she experienced in discovering a
ined
Disease clouds the intellect. weakens the cOur-
age and converts happy. hopeful people into dis
cOuraged Iistless invalids No man measurs
the far reaching influences for good which dow
directly from the restoration OF the housewife u
her rightful place in the home.