davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-11
a HUNG JURY.
warrant Based on Bribery Affidavit Is
Out For Christian.

Russellvinc. Ky. Sept. 1.-The mrv
IN The Fletcher criminal assault fria,
was discharged. as % was Lopelcsslv
hnng. The jury stood II FOR the death
penalty and one. y. Z. Christian. for
20 years In the ponitentiary. There
Is much dissatisfaction with the Yer.
n'ct and the people OF this community
"hS had been celebrating and insisting
on verdict OF guilty. are again mnf-
terlng the same Kind % air ats that
brought troops here 20 D. -sect the
prisoners. Il is claimed that Jesse
FLETCHER told Christian 20 meet him
al Clark's boarding house and ne
~ouiu give him the rest 81 the mon.
ey. In fact. an andavit has heen
sworn Co that effect and Il warrant il.
sued Tor Christian charging him with
bribery Christian az The depot bofore
he was advised by several 20 icave
Town WAS very nervous. he remark.
20; Yes. mcn. Z want 10 &c. gu, a.
luick a. pr9ess'-"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-11
The GOVERNMENT is HOPEFUL.
Inc kevolutionaries Made Good their
Threat TO Transfer rhe Strike
Into Armed Rebellion.
" Foothoid Can Be Secured n is
the Revoiutionists' Intention to
Set Up Government and
Proclaim a Republic.

Moscow. Dec 25.-Seyere fighting
F cook place in the streets ia this c,4v
saturday. The ancient capital of Rus
s.@ was converted into a CORY sham
o'es. Arsenal cannon and machine
guns OF English make were used
I Many troops were cut 70 pieces nv ~.
haii o: bullets from the housetoos
The killed and wounded on both sidcs
number thousands. The situation is
hourly growing worse. Twentv.iva
thousand troops were used against the
armed revc,utionists.
-. Petersburg. Dec. 25.-Wth Mos
cows baptism OF blood. the revo -utson.
aries made good their threa; 20 INNS.
N'i 'ae strike into armed rebellion.
ana me next ~ hours should determ-
me whether ;hey can marshal snr.
eient strength 10 plunge the cour-~v
INTO an actual state OF civil war a.s
seriously threaten the Immediate
downfall OF the government
The government Processes -co-e. +
ueloe thai The whole attempt viii fan 4
owing to"the wocful insuihciencv ~ .
% IS n Possession OF the proie.ariar
ana by reason of the LOYALTY OF tbe
army as a whole. but its calculations
n''shi again be rudely upset a few
''Nthais might be seized 20 furnish Z
arms of the open support 81 few
regiments might start a landslide IN
ne army Certainly the shrewdest ~
ne revolutionary leaders fully auorp.
.iate thai the issue must be decided nv
ne attitude OF the army. which IL vet
a cast the die.
instructions have gone forth that
isihgS must occur everywhere in
roer 10 test the troops. and II "A f,,t. ,
old can be secured it Is the ipfcnfio,
'ne reNointionaries TO set up a pro :
islonal government and proclaim a
epublic
VIII the Troops Prove LoyaI7 \
nus Tar reports from Moscow do no, a
oaF up the vital point as TO whether y
~ OF the troops there actually re- o
iSed 70 obey commands. although I.
'ere are persistent rumors that they .
d. Revolutionary leaders here claim u
nave continuation OF report that =
''na a.er brigade and some cossacks a
u'nled ana are now locked up In "
cir barracks q,
Nniie the military succeeded every 8,
mere IN driving The Insurgents from g,
e.r oaFrcadcs ia Moscow Saturday bl
sAt. The defeat evidently was not a n,
'isiNe one. ms barricades were again 10
'o@a up in dozens 90 places sunday 90
''n.nS and hgating WAS renewed be O,
re- u O'Clock.
= press representative understands
b. orders have been issued for IN
RISING here. but the government.s
.'s'fes seemingly render this impos-
e. NO meetings. public OF private. J.
"''o"ed. which makes an assembly
""ie -han hNc persons ia a private
'sins illegal The prisons and iails g
IS
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-11
u. :. POST OFFICE.
Big stone Gap. Va

J. n. Goodio~. q NJ Wa. Ranks. A., g. a
OFFICE HOURS
0en~rai delivery open From - M go alS a. -r
rNr-rf SuntaN
= iosV hoa~~.--srom ? a. re-. 10 10 g. M. and -ron
80 p. O. p m
MONEY ORDER CFsICF.
Open from = r. ~. o. p N. @eerv fav. ax--n
sunday
MAILS CLOSE.
For J.. 4 y K h.. East. ats 90 a. ~
tor l.. 4 y. y. e.. West. ~ ss7kp m
ror Va :. " x V. ataa M
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-11


Who choose such rso-
& as tie ,nin's -. lew or
n VIII and old Universities
ese ed IN this stat, and others
W hey can pursue their courses
ifthss lave the mcans There is
a large class Of talented young
pcor' no feel that f'cy cannot
affCrd 60 spend years in prepare
tior for professions where the sun-
piy +, ms more than equal 20 tho
dc-naaf II is very evident that
tn aevclopment Of this section
has trt Just begun and the demond
for rcsronsible persons IN places Of
uusi superintendents. clerks. (
stcrogs piers etc. is SO Great I
that yorng people trained for such 1
sersice are constantly sought fro.n
thc outside. Too many of Our
talcn'e3 Young people. our young
mcn ceiall> are obliged to drop
into inferior positions fro1n which ,
thcrt.i il hard 10 rise
fa chool of Business oonncc-
&c the Highland Technical
lr r'e II this place is desirned
70 ,bc ,oed. - 49, -
-, 81. 80 |
!. +, "a. Ice. .,.-..,.,. .. !
'''' liiiN
sawyer
''''' ''' % /;
80 '''' D. '''' Alv''S 2
= 's''''hs' o.
% "' ''Ne .e'Son 70
''poh's
~ ,. , previous
:. "' '''~''sh ana .
-''''s " person
'''''S " .''''' '''H'''s poe
' " '"' Si'e''inS'
'''''' ''''" graz ''''''- II =
'''' '.0''Ne"
?. '''''' .'''s. must oe
nav "1en' ;.
IT '''.' ''''-''''' p oooA er
'' = i',.N''''nS ana com. dc
''' ''sl' {" ~
r.. .'' q k"'d po-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-11

y" . connects az Bristol v.fh rr..-
10 ! Tor Cincinnati. inni-.iiie. snd Nj
points Fe-i. -@uthees' mouth. and ror..
r'~i. ai-o with NORFOLK a. Western ~.
''' p"irt- east. end Southern Rail~as he
POINTS Snnti. aud a. FHzahetht,D ,.tt
3. '- " \. g. train aruviuc in Gran.
'crft at l.2O "a .n. Central Time
=" connects 80 Rrsfol with train S..
',",n Ht points West. '.cal stations .
I. ard Virginia Division. and
h'i<f'ethtop with r.. q. a 81. " g.. tr,in
limel.
No. connects 81 Appaiacnia Tor .i,
Stallion. on the l.. s. y r. r.. ard carrie.
-ULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CANS
from
BRISTOL TO LcrisviLLn
vlrBoUr CHsNoE
". r. ALLrN.
Senl Passenger Agent.
Bristol Tcnn.-Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-11
NOTcE

D, me Dammy hue viii not meet T,sin No
n ~ osef one honr late. ~ whct ssa.n
vest o. fensing, Can. W.
A. =. EATON
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-11

...s nted WITH leaders OF REVOLUTION.
aries and aeitators. Two caches of
arms hare been sei1ed and an entire
torgnnizaticn consisting OF eco Cru
ina. as the student militia is called.
has been captured
Rnnors were purposeiy circulated
that conflict would be inaugurzted
e a demonstration OF yorkrnen in the
Nevsky Prospect Sunday afternoor-
Sut they proved 10 be unfouneed.
Quietuce In St. Petersburg.
The city. in fact. was unnaturar1v
calm on the surface. and a stranger
dropping down the Nevsky Prospect
Sunday afternoon would have seen no
evidence OF ferment Ii was a bright
crisp winter day and smart sle,ehs
and equip2ages OF the arsstocracy with
their occupants cloaked in sables. ana
other rich furs were out ia force ONLY
the sullen faces Of the crowds ~
strikers on the sidewalks and heavy
horse and foot patrols on every block
,ooked ominous.
IL the plans OF the revoiutionarieS q,
produce an uprising In st. Petersburg
fail. as It is believed they will. an at
iempt certainly viii be made to ter
Iorze the governmeut by guerilla war
fare In which bombs will pay the
chief role. The government having
Embarked in war against the reds" I
Z Is difficult 10 see how IL can draw
Jack one step.
The acceptance by Governor Don
'ssseff of Moscow OF the OFFER OF Tho
;o;orious reactionar, Prince Tcber-
'aion. 20 organize the "loyalists" as /,
militia. has created shndler OF
orror.
5onnbsrding 5arricsd es.
Moscow. Dee. 25.-.Arli ~. rife
nd revolver firing continued through.
az Dee Cay III, guns nave boon horn
@ra.ng orc harr.caae after auorkar.
be- canronade beng followed b.
hlrgcs by the drag0oas. who se, fire
. The debris.
lno area Of the fighting SUNDAY was
.orc extended ana included Trsb-3t- p
'rr-e. S27ova. Kar,ti ala. and many I
'i streets The reNomtiorar.cs au- Do
'tcaty have n0t in The loas lost
,-tt 1908 .hstarlirg SATURDAYS 7
sv casualties. 70 Is now known /.
@ t'p is moderate estimate 9th. 7
s'.t aad maay more persons 'f,ii r
-ndsy.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-11

writing uarchines ffefe wi;i be
universal sSscn fof sll sisocs.
handlers end eSerything points to
@hc P'tinanic system being The
one that VIII give thc most 10 the
coming method. some newer
systems are easier 10 learn but
time settles tie question and the
fitmanic ,ystcms are certainly far
IN the lead. The Graham method
IS oriy n adaptation of the Pit
manic and this accounts for the
success it has attained
POSITIONS.
Though this school Is hardly =
year old it has place. some stem :
ographers who are doing well. We
have many calls foI others.
CHARACTER.
This school takes the time to
ieveirp character There are 4
iaily lectures in Ethics and habits
# thrift, neainess. care and econ
my are inculcatcd.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-11
STONY GREEK FRANCE
VIRGINIA DIVISION

No. m 'dNo. pas No. Pa-s No. 4Af,s1
DAILY Daily STATIONS Daily Daur
"h ". hu ". Bad " Pn.t
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-11
SEWING

Any one wishing, sewing al j
reasonable price. Please give ME
q tr'ai. AIRS, CoRNrE Kelly.
-. Salphur SPRINGS.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-11

TENNEssEE Division
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-11
Virginia 4 Southwssfsrn

icckr TiHk rssLr
Avn rnReeeH coSsscrross
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-11
N S 8 NorfclAs1svsestera
--7'-.--~@asass Schedule in Eject


Dec. ,. 1905
LEAVE NORTON-9.40 a. m. and 3.is,
m. for Rmeheld and intermediate
stations
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-25
. %%~%~%~ ~%~~%%%%~%
10 PERSONAL MENTION. O
O @ O O O o @ O o @ o O @ O @ O @

George D. Shepherd Of Portland was
Sunday visitor in the city yesterday.
G.. G. Garfield of Sacramento arrived
in Astoria on the noon train yesterday.
F. VI. Collins arrived in the city yes
terdsy from Chicago on business trip.
Mrs. c. Z. Stone is in the city from
Oysteryille, Washington, and a guest at
the Hotel Occident.
Hayes Easterbrook, formerly OF this
city, came UP from Portland yesterday
for brief visit with friends.
V. A. Montgomery was an Astorian
passenger on the noon train from Port
land yesterday.
o. B. Slocum of New York is in the
city on a tour of the state, and will
spend the week at Seaside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald West came down
from Salem on the night express Satur-
day, and left for the capital on the 6:l0
train last evening.
Fl. T. Carmichael of San Francisco, ar
rived in the city yesterday on the Has
salo, and will go to the northshore on
the Nahcotta this morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-25
LAST, BUT ONE.

The next TO the last Sunday excursion
over the Astorin 4 Columbia River Roll
road ont oi Portland, for Seaside. came
down on time yesterday morning with
fifteen coaches, fairly packed with jolly
Porlander., bound for the sen'horr,
There we're fully 100 on board. and the
agents at Portland turned away fully $50
eager people for whom there was not
room on the train Next Sunday will
bring the last Of the'c excursions, the
company putting on the Saturday fast
excursion out Of the metropolis Mt 1910
In the afternoon. and running through to
Seaside with no, or very few stops. And
they will be just as popular "a the Sun
day run. for they will give the sxcnr'
aiouist more time at the coast, as they
return on Monday morning,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-25
WARRENT0N ITEMS.

The Both mills are running with full
crews, and the shingle mill of the Kelly
company is running at night and day.
Mrs. X. S. Smith left for Huron, Ore,
where she will reside in the future.
Mr.. Smith is in the employ of the 0. R.
& n. at that place as night operator.
The new store and post office building
under construction for F. w. Preston is
nearing completion and will soon be oc-
cupied. 1t will also be an improvement
to the city.
The A. & c. r. r. Company is making
some Improvements to the depot, gravel
ing the yards and intends to paint the
building in the near future.
Mr.. Henry Bower of Portland and wife
visited friends here this week.
Mrs. G. c. Munson visited in Astoria
Saturday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-25
NEARLY DONE.

Mr.. and Mrs. ". !. laehn"r Of Baker
City, were visitors at Seaside yesterday
coming down from Portland on the ex'
cur.ion train and returning in the even
ing. Mr.. lachnfr was a candidate for
congress on the republican ticket at the
primaric. and carried Clntsop county by
a good margin. He Is a member OF the
state tax commission and ~ now In
Portland where the commission is at
work preparing their report which must
be filed with the Secretary Of State by
the lst Of July. The report which will
recommend the taxing and regulation Of
corporations and other things in this re.
lation. will he submitted to the next
legislature in the form Of bill and will
doubtless pass,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-25
A DREADFUL DEATH.
Man Impaled Upon His Own Home
Fence, at Aberdeen.

Meeting almost instant death by being
impaled on picket fence, was a tragedy
of North d street this afternoon that
cost the life of Jonas Jonasson.
The breaking of a rung in the ladder
on which he was standing ten feet above
the ground was responsible for the acci-
dent. Jonasson is longshoreman, and
for the past few days has been making
little Improvements about his home dur
ing the enforced idleness caused by the
strike. Today he was painting the house
and at the time of the accident was at
the front of the building. The yard
there is divided into two grass plots, a
picket fence running along each side of
the walk which leads to the doorway.
Jonason was standing on small ladder
which was placed within several feet of
the fence on the north side of the walk.
He was perhaps ten feet above the
ground when, without warning one of the
rungs broke and he fell directly on the
fence. One Of the sharp pointed pickets
was driven into his left side Just above
the heart, piercing one of the large
veins. The picket penetrated about eight
inches and was broken off. Members of
the family and another man at the resi-
dence heard the fall and rushed to his
assistance. Blood was pouring from the
hole in his side in great quantities. The
injured man was carried into the house
and physician summoned, but Jonasson
died within three minutes.
Deceased was a native of Norway,
where he was al sea captain or num-
Der of years. The greater portion of his
life was spent on the water, but of late
years he has worked as longshoreman.
He leaves wife and four children. The
body was removed to- Rowes & Ran
dolph's undertaking parlors. The funeral
arrangements have not been made. -
Aberdeen Bulletin.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-25
NO QUAKES IN OREGON.

A marked decrease in the arrival of
Eastern homeseekers has been noticeable
since the San Francisco earthquake. Real
estate agents and others in all parts
have observed the difference, and called
attention to it. For several weeks after
the earthquake there was practically no
arrivals whatever. OF late, however, a
few have begun coming but not in the
numbers formerly in vogue. That the
earthquake was the cause of the condi-
tions is known by reason of the fact that
in several instances Eastern friends
wrote persons who had come out to the
coast and urged them to return east
where dreadful earthquakes never hap
pen, but where cyclones occasionally blow
up town or city or raise the devil gem
orally. Real estate agents also reports
that for time correspondence with
fasteners inquiring after western homes,
ceased altogether Of course to people
east of the Rockies, everything on the
coast is "The West" and to thousands an
earthquake in California means that the
whole coast is quaky and that settles
it. In time they ought to learn that
Oregon is free from the troubles that
fret the rest of humankind. Corvallis
Times.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-25

Fourth OF July Committee Making Def
mite Arrangements For The Day.

! The Fourth Of July committee has had
another meeting, and o. usual has done
something more for the express order
and entertainment on that great day.
Secretary ScIig reports the following
matters disposed Of In final fashion, TO-
wit:
Samuel Emore has been named as
master Of ceremonies at the city hall
after the parade on the morning Of the
Fourth.
Prof. A. J.. Ciark has been appointed
marshal Of the parade on the Bird. in
connection with the dedicatory cere.
monies at the city park.
The following committees have been
duly appointed in behalf Of the special
engagements Of this particular season:
On the award of the Mardi Gras prizes,
on July 3D. Messr-. John II. Smith.
g. G. Fulton and +. H. Parker.
On noats, for the Fourth Of July
Judge +. j. Taylor. T. n. Curtis and
Captain X. v, lIowes.
On the ncatcst appearing organization
In line, and the society with the largest
number In line, IN the parade Of th1
Fourth: Mcssrs. A. G. Fisher. 4. u.
Ferguson aud Sheriff -ecct ". K. Pome.
roy.
On the best decorated buildings, for
the Fourth Mcssr.. Herman Prael. W.
X. Hume and !. Bergman.
The full program for the dual cele.
bration will be published By the commit.
tee tomorrow or on Wednesday.
Chairman ". J. Barry. of the com.
mttcc on sports. i. making extensive
preparations in his especial department,
and will offer long and engaging line
Of interesting sports on the Fourth.
Among other thing that are assured. are
the two balloon ascensions. one each on
the third and fourth.
Quite number OF fraternal societies
have been made known 10 Secretary
Selig their purpose Of being in line on
the great parade.
A long and interesting series of both
day and night fireworks have been pro.
vided for, and will be skiIfully handled.
FAT. dFerufgosnaline ................
Great interest is being manifested in
the Mardi Gras feature OF the entertain.
mcnt. and there will be some new and
unique presentations in this behalf.
The commanding officer at Fort Stew
ems has notified the committee that
there win be two companies of artillery
sent up on the Fourth for participation
in the grand parade. and this viii add
two hundred men to the pageant.
Thus the good work goes on apace, and
II is felt that this demonstration will be
the best made in many years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-25
REGATTA QUEEN ABROAD.

Nirs. Charles l.. Houston Of Astoria is
visiting at Hoquiam with her brother
Homer l., Fletcher and will remain on
the harbor for several days. Mrs. Hous.
ton who j. one OF Oregon's most popular
young matrons. was queen Of the Astoria
tenth annual regatta having been elected
by very large majority in contest in
which there were about 35 candidates,
During the week Queen Helen, as she
was officially known, ruled with rare
graciousness. and Of all the regatta
queens was perhaps the most popular
To be queen of the regatta is looked up
on as the highest social honor which can
be bestowed in Disqualification Bulle-
tin.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-25
LONG SEA TRIP.

Captain A. NJ. Simpson is in New
York for the purpose of purchasing an
iron steamship with capacity of one
and half million feet of lumber. Mr..
Simpson will return with the steamer
around the Horn and will place the ves-
sci on the run between Coos Bay, San
Francisco and San Pedro to assist in
supplying the extra demands for lumber.
1t seems almost impossible to have lum-
Der shipped as rapidly as it is used in
the rebuilding of San Francisco. It is
said to be Mr.. Simpsons intention to
purchase the largest vessel that enters
Coos Bay.-Marshfeld Advertiser.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-25
WHO KNOWS HIM HERE?

Thursday morning Frank Baricnio found
the decomposed body of man on the
beach half way between Sandy Point
and Bay Centre. He returned to Bay
Centre and announced his ghastly find
and Hans Olsen and Others examined the
body. Mr.. Olsen was in the city Thurs
day evening and reported the body
as that of a. heavy set man, the skin
was off the hands and one thigh had been
eaten by something Large leather boots
encased his legs such as Columbia River
fishermen wear. He wore a sweater
which was partly over his head and a
black vest. In the pockets were found a
pocket knife and 80 cents. The remains
We're in such state that they had to be
buried at once. +. O. Reed made a
coffin and the body was buried in the
cemetery at Bay Centre. There is little
doubt but that the body is that of a
Columbia River fisherman, number OF
whom are drowned each year while ply
ing their trade during the fishing season.
The currents in the ocean sweep north
from the Columbia River entrance and
set into Willapa Harbor so that it is not
an uncommon occurrence for bodies
which have been carried to sea from the
Columbia to be found on the shores of
the bay.-South Bend Journal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-25
NEW MANAGER FOR ToKE POINT

+. S. Wilson of Portland will succeed
Capt. c. J. Nash as manager of the
Toke Point Oyster Company's beds.
Some months ago Captain Nash resigned
in order to return east to be with his
mother who is far from well. The COM
pany was sorry to lose him and it has
been q difficult matter to fill his place
but they have at last secured the right
man.
Capt Nash is an old experienced Long
Island Sound oysterman and brought
several new ideas here with him from
the east which he has put into successful
practice on his companys beds. He is a
genial sociable man and the many
friends he has made here will be sorry
to see him go. Mr.. Wilson has been with
the company some time.-South Bend
Journal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-25
SHAMRoCKS WIN.

The Shamrocks won the baseball
game yesterday from Wawenton by a
score of II to 5. The game which was
played at Warenton before large
crowd, ended in the seventh inning in a
quarrel over who should umpire the
game. Warrenton desired that another
man be put in to otliciate, and as the
Shamrocks would not agree to the
change, the game was called off. On
next Sunday the Shamrocks will play
llwaco in this city. llwaco has a very
strong team this year and yesterday de-
feated Fort Columbia by a score of
II to 0.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-25
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Henry Schmidt, employed in olsen's
logging camp at Deep River was brought
to the st, Mary's hospital in this city
late Saturday night. suffering from in
iuries which may prove fatal. The un-
fortunate man as nearly as could be
learned was riding on car, on the log.
ging road and in some way his left
foot slipped and was caught and crushed
by the wheels. The mans head was also
badly cut, and the skull fractured. If
he lives, it Is thought he will be mentally
unbaianced.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-25
HE DROPPED A LINE.

Uncle Charley Wright, the genial
boniface of the Hotel 0ccident, over
took Mll in the days business yester-
day, and desiring bit of a change in
the monotony of the office. took his fish.
line, and went into the kitchen. where.
from one of the windows he dropped a
line to the piscatorial fraternity that
hover under the hotel at high tide and
in few minutes, was scanning a %.
pound carp, besides lot of smaller fry.
He says that is one of his relaxation.