davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
To Cure . Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
DRUGGISTS refund money If IL fails TO
cure Z. ". Groves sig. on each box. 25c.'
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
Carmen Will Assemble at a Midnight
Meeting to Vote on Strike.

Continued from Page 1, Column :.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23

pany will be present. Further reply
will then be promptly made.
UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN
FRANCISCO THORNWELI1 Null
LALLY, Assistant to the President.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23

n ~ MINNIE MARSHALL DAVIS and
NHA AL G. Davis, her husband,
former street-car conductor
,.os -, +rioI vastardav
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23

Certainly you do not need more time
TO grasp these facts. palpable to all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

WHITE PERSIAN LAWN 40-inch Linen finished lawn and 32- inch Indian Linon, three of the best Not piece worth less than 15c, Monday. :. .. :. .. >. .10c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

r.. CHILDREN'S DRESSES - Made of pink, blue and rose .chambray with yoke trimmed embroidery. A very serviceable dress; they are in sizes 1 to 4 years at .39c
 CHILDREN'S DRESSES differ ent styles, including blue, red, tan, pink and rose, either solid colors, stripes or checks. Made in many styles, including Russian blouse effect or made with yoke. The materials are percale, madras and ginghams, sizes to IA years. Splendid values at. :. :. .. .. ... .49c
 CHILDRENs DRESSES-A variety of styles in this lot to select from-either stripes, checks or solid material-in madras, chambray or percae. Made in the Russian blouse style or with yokes and ruffle, trimmed with em- broidery and braid. Full skirt, sizes to IA years. Special price. .. .. .. =. .. .75c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
Tomorrow Will Be a Great Day for Silks

that comprises the of the seasons fabrics We plan this nature weeks ahead gathering the fold that good that be purchased underpcd Leading makers supply with special silk ums to strengthen the movement We'll ready tomorrow; ready with the best collection and prices which almost beyond credence.
 COLORED SILKS-Many thousand yards suitable for Waists taa Losine, Japanese moe and plain and fancy checks and ses 19 to 2 nch regular 75c values tomorrow the yard =. 40c
 TAFFETA SILKS Chemeion stripes and checks, moire velour natural pongee and grey pd We want and pass judgment this collection of hghss values buy at. ..f.,. o9c
 RADIUM SILKS-Chon Costume Sks both 27 inches wide, very soft and brilliant ue coo including the seasons most popular shades These regular 75c values, sale at
 BLACK SILK NETS We going to give some extra ordinary low prices these handsome black Silk Net The for prices ranged from 25 $300 you buy tomorrow from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

Our Boys and Children's Department re- plete with every novelty in the way of ready made garments; complete lines for all ages of boys, ranging from to IT years of age. Our great line of extra belt suits for boys is quite an attraction. Price suit. ... .. .. $3.50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
White Bed Spreads

Don't think because they sound cheap there something wrong with themthe only wrong thing about them price They and wh had the said Monday Our loss will your gain This sale is strictly for patronnone to dealersno phone quantity limited each customer.
 1O4 WHITE BED SPREAD in pretty designs, worth S5c for.. ........ .49c
 114 WHITE BED SPREADS in beautiful Marseie patterns worth $loO for... .98c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
!. E. c. einghams

This brand of Ginghams stands for quality and correctness of styles; is we'll known as one of the best wearing ginghams on the market. They come in all the bright spring and summer colors, in stripes, checks and plaids; nice for Shirt Waist Suits, Waists, Drop Skirts, Men or Boys NegI- gee Shirts, are absolutely fast col ors and very serviceable. Worth 12 1-2c, Monday the yard. 10c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

The PEERLESS ICELAND' Brand &C., howledged the best freezer on the market Special for this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

CHILDREN'S DRESSES-Black and while or blue and white checked percale dresses, trimmed with pique and pretty braid in assorted colors Made with yokes and box plated waists, full plaited skirts, all sizes. Spe- cial price. .. .. =. .... :. .. l.50
 CHILDREN'S DRESSES-Sailor suits in blue, green, tan and rose chambray. Made with large sailor collar, white pique vests and white lawn ties. Embroidered shields and an chors on sleeves and vests; full paited skirt, all sizes, only ....91.(O
 CHILDREN'S DRESSES-A great va riety of pretty dresses in this lot, in assorted checks and solid colors, in many good styles. All sizes from to IA years. Special price,. .$l.9S CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES-First showing Monday price $1.50 up to =. .$4.98
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

tock of two and three piece suits for Men. suits. These goods are gotten up in the best quote suits priced elsewhere at $2000, our before buying elsewhere.
 Our Fancy Half Hose assortment comprises every feature of attraction; special lines at pair. ... .... .... .... -. .25 and 50c
 Our Mammoth Hat stock embraces every new shape and color, for man and boy. The best grade of soft hats sold everywhere else at $3. 50 our price.... ....... ,. .$275
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
Millinery Section

CHHDREN'S LINGERIE HATS, embroidered and ribbon trimmed Our present showing excs all its predeces y beauty and economically pricing Bring the child down and what fine values $l5O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

Our Mems Furnishing Department is now overhowing with novelties in every section. Our immense lines of high grade, latest style the choicest in town two lines priced .... .. ..... .25c and 5Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

sales of Irish during the week have been large People who judges of these fabrics tell that the values offering simply irresistible For Monday ony buy 36- inch Irish Linen the weight for su shirt waists bou and for fine underwear and other purposes which fine linen suited for Worth 5Oc Monday the yard .25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
Our Clothing Departmen

ZEN AND BOYS We are showing complete stock of tw of Blue Serges and grey materials in mems suts The please both in get of and price, We quote suits
 price $1250 We ask you to inspect lines before by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
Sale of Wonlen's s Hosiery
VERY SPECIAL OFFER.

VERY SPECIAL OFFER. Tomorrow place sale 000 pair of regular 5Oc quality black se thread HOSE hobby styles lace boot and all effects exceptional vslues priced special for quick selling
 PAIRS FOR $100
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
coIored Wash Goods

Here at the beginning of the selling these goods if it August but that's the do busineoe bargains reasonable goods the proper tmenot wait until the season is over but at the beginning
 50 PIECES HIGH GRADE COTTON VOILE-ight dark grounds including and black white figures and the large do manufactured to sell at 18c the yad 10
 9 PIECES White Ground Figured Madras 34 inch linen finished madras and hamb g inch shepherd checks all the solid coor regular 18 grades special for tomorrow yard 15c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
A Sale of ChiIdren's Dresses.

we'll ask kind
 back nc 39c them buy them that the about the other and There mother should the hilen in making would the workmanship materials md you'll
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
reservoir and standpipes.


In addition to the lumber industry,
the shad. sturgeon and oyster fisheries
here are great. Then, like Beaufort
county, this Is hunters paradise. II
Is here that Grover Cleveland and
Pierrepont Morgan. Peter Lorillard.
Simon Baruch and other New York
millionaires. as well as Admiral Bob
Evans and other army and navy lights
come to hunt and fish Baruch Is n
New York millionaire who was born
and raised In Camden, this state. He
recently bought 10000 acres near here
for a hunting preserve. Bear. deer.
ducks. geese. partridges quail. pheas-
ants. rabbits, squirrel. otter and other
game abound-thanks to the protec-
ton given by the state laws.
You will be surprised that the ex-
pert cruisers OF the A. c. L. Co state
that there Is a visible supply OF pine
timber in that companys holdings In
this state to keep them busy for 30
years longer What do you think OF
that?"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
AT THE ASTORIA THEATER.

It Is to laugh--'The Notorious Mrs.
Gay!" A mirth- provoking, most anu
sing farce comedy; n sure cure for
"the blues or any other ordinary all
ment: a series of comical situations
and extraordinary entanglements that
compel one to forget the cares and
trials Of every day life and give way
to unrestrained enjoyment--one OF the
brightest, sparkling, most enjoyable
comedies 1t has been our good for
tune to witness. And excellent well
played 1t was too; the Swain Players
were at their best and demonstrated
that they are equally at home In COM
edy as In drama; the different mem
bers of the cast acted with snap and
vim and there was not a dull moment
throughout the performance AS Car
lotta Gay "a dashing young widow,
notorious" only for her romantic ma
ture and tickle disposition Cora King
Swain was springhtly, bright and
sparkllng-the very essence of true
comedy, and gave delightful perform
ance. Mack Swain as "Plunket," the
valet, was irresistibly comical, full OF
rich, unctious humor; and his drunk
en- scene" was gem, in Its way. not
overdrawn, and the reverse of often
sive. AS the irascible Russian dlplo-
mat "Count Kevotsky," VIM. Hutchln-
son added his full share to the general
enjoyment, and gave a splendid speci-
men Of character acting" Bert Frank
as Anthony Van Walthrop." Geo.
Berrell, as "Cartright," Anna Jordan
as "Gertie" and Daisy D'Arva as "Flos-
sic" shared In the general excellence.
The same play will be repeated to-
night and tomorrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28

tion to head OFF the fleeing vagrants
IL il were possible.
boldest in the recent chronicles of the
county and 1t is likely the perpetra-
tors will get all that is coming to
them IL they can ever be produced
in court here. Mr.. Miller is badly hurt
and naturally prostrated with the
hauling to which he was subject
ed, his age contributing largely to the
measure OF his sufferings. But he Is
quite conscious now and can add moth
ing to the tale already told Of the
affair. He thinks one of the men was
perhaps 26 years OF age. the other a
few years younger.
The expression he reported one OF
them to have made at the time Of the
assault, to throw 1t into the stove
had allusion to the billy with which
the old man was stricken into uncon-
sciousness, as the sheriff made a de-
tailed search Of the ashes and found
the charred leather on the thing, to-
gether with the slong spring and the
lead attachments that constituted the
weapon Of offense 1t is the opinion of
the sheriff and his officers that the
crime was committed by some one in
the neighborhood, some one familiar
with the resources and habits of the
old man, and the line of investigation
by Sheriff Pomeroy will be pursued
upon that hypothesis, and will prose-
cuted as far as he is able to direct
it. That he will find and overtake
the scouldrels is the hope Of every
good citizen in this county.
The affair was a dastardly outrage,
and one Of the worst known in Clat-
sop for many long day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
STAR coURSE!

The first number on the course next
Monday night! Melbourne! Elec-
trical demonstrative lecture. Those
having tickets for the course ought to
reserve their seats for the course at
once, as the demand for seats has been
greater than was expected.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
Way DOWN SOUTH IN
CAROLINA
CHEERFUL LETTER
FROM DR.. EARlE-SOME BIG
MILLs-AND PLENTY OF STAND.
ING TIMBER FOR 80 YEARS.

Writing from Georgetown, S. C., un-
der date OF November 81, DR.. Baylls
| II. Earle. contributes the following
CHEEKY items to these columns. He
always had a faculty for finding out
the good points of any locale he hap,
pened to be in. and no doubt the South
Carolinians are thoroughly rosted on
the good points OF which Astoria and
"old Clatsop" can boast. The Doctor
says, among other things:
"As you see, / am still wandering
around 'ad libitum' In Gods country,
or, rather, one OF Gods two coun-
tries, Oregon being the other.
Il was in this town during the sum-
mer of 1889 and 1t was then a small
sandy town Of about 1000 inhabitants
People were actually afraid to stay
over night In the place because Of the
much dreaded hemorrhagic malarial
fever. / was then on my way to Paw
ley's Island, one of the fine southern
beaches, and / remember my father
chartered a steamer to take us on to
Pawley's late in the afternoon rather
than the family should sleep in George
town. Likewise, on our way back, he
chartered a train to take us up to
our home In Sumter, for the same rea-
SON. fear of a night In Georgetown.
Now, all that is changed. George
town Is a city Of 1000 people and In
addition to many Industries has the
largest saw mill in the world. The
Atlantic Coast Line r. r. Company's
mill here cuts 100000 feet OF pine
lumber a day. Hundreds of cars,
loaded with eighteen to twenty big
pine logs each, come rolling in all
day long and as many steamers and
schooners take the lumber out to New
York city and other coast wise points.
] spent this morning going through
the monster mill and really the three
big mills in Astoria could get In 1t and
have room to spare. They have a
large number of double edged band
saws, and the log carriages rush to
and fro with lightning rapidity. I
have seen the niger at the Clatsop
mill work with your immense western
logs; but the rapidity Of all the au-
tomato arrangements here Is some
thing wonderful to look at. The hell !,
(saw dust and scrap burner) is an
immense affair and looks like the dome !
of the capital at Salem, being covered
with wire gauze. It can be seen for
many miles and at night presents a
magnificent sight. The mill works all
night and on each of the big engines
Is printed the motto, I never stop
The wages paid are high and the pay
roll is from $4,000 to 100000
month. No wonder the town is grow
ing; the streets and sidewalks are be-
ing paved, the marshes drained and
splendid stores and hotels going UP,
where before were mosquito fats. The
company employs three young physi-
clans to attend its employees and they
had very nicely furnished hospital
operating room, etc. The head sur
geon gets $4,000 per annum and the
two assistants each $1,000 per annum
The company owns the largest store
in town and this hotel-also the city
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28

ManZan Pile Remedy put up in con-
venient, collapsible tubes with nozzle
so that the remedy may be
applied at the very seat Of the trou-
BILE, thus relieving, almost Instant
ly, bleeding, itching or protruding
piles. Satisfaction guaranteed or mon
ey refunded.
Sold by Frank Hart's Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
FOUL OUTRAGE DONE
TO OLD AGE
JOHN D. MILLER, A WAR vETER.
AN, BEATEN AND ROBBED AT
HIS HOME NEAR cLlFToN--IM.
PRlsoNEp FOR NEARLY DAYS,

At st. Mary's hospital in this city
there is lying an old man. over q
years OF age, stunned and bruised and
beaten by two thugs, in his little scow
home near Aldrich's Point in this
county, on Friday afternoon last, and
robbed of the last dollar he possessed
on earth: an old soldier, thrifty, So
Der, industrious and highly respected
by his neighbors, victim to the mon
ey-lust Of couple Of unhung scoun-
dreis now fleeing from the justice that
is their due.
This old man. by name John d. Mil
Ter, lives alone on a scow about two
miles this side Of Clifton. and on Fri
day was about to leave his home on
an errand when he was met at the
door by two strangers. one Of whom
thrust revolver in his face and COM
manded him to throw up his hands, an
order the vigorous old fighter was
about to resist, when the second man
slipped up behind him and felled him
to the floor with blow from a heavy
''billy" He was thrown across his
bed and securely bound to the posts
and the invaders began a systematic
search Of the premises for what they
could find and included in their theft,
the meagre savings Of Mr. Miller from
the pension allowed him by the gov
ernment and his sole reliance for
maintenance.
He has no distinct recollection OF
what transpired, nor what his assail-
ants looked like, except that he recalls
q remark of one of them, directing the
other to throw 1t into the stove"
and that they were both young and
shabbily dressed He was unconscious
for long time, and as he dwelt in
an out-of-the-way place ana as the
thieves had nailed up the house from
the outside when they left, those who
did approach the premises (and there
were two passing visitors Saturday, |
must have concluded that he had gone |
to town and locked and nailed up the |
house in Difference to long absence.
However, he was a prisoner in his
own home for the better part of three
days, and was not found until Mon
day about noon, when Alexander Moo
dy, neighbor, with an intuition that
something was wrong, forced an en-
trance and found the old gentleman In
a condition of desperate collapse.
Mr. Moody made him as comfort
able as circumstances permitted,
called in some one to stay with the
Invalid, flew to the nearest telephone
office and put the sheriffs Office in
possession Of the meagre facts that
were presented to him. Sheriff's Pom
eroy left at once for the scene Of thel
outrage, and returned to the city on
the night express from Portland, on
Monday night, bringing the feeble and
suffering victim with him, placed him
In the hands of the good sisters and
under the professional care of DR.. Full
ton and at once set the wires in mo-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28

AS a dressing for sores, bruises and
burns, Chamberlains Salve is all that
can be desired. It is soothing and
healing in It's effect. It allays the pain
of burn almost instantly. This salve
is also certain cure for chapped
hands and diseases Of the skin. Price
25 cents. For sale by Frank Hart,
Leading Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28

Morning Astorian, go cents per
month. delivered by carrier.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-23
pICkpOCkES
ARE Plentiful

Chief Waller gave his men strict
orders this morning TO keep a sharp
lookout for members OF the gang
of pickpockets which Is gathering
In the city. All the large cities ace
infested about this time of The year
by these light fingered gents who
congregate about the time public
amusements commence. Two peo.
pie had their pockets ricket yes.
terday and the operation in the
case Of M. Larlhind, 1918 Eighth
avenue, when ring knife was used
showed the dip" to be an old and
experienced hand. Larkhind was
Just boarding a Northern Pacific
train when the thief cut his pocket
open and the money fell out. The
thief escaped before Larkhind no
ticed the condition of his pocket.
Patrick Barry of E1l?1 Baldwin
avenue. was robbed of 1910 at Nat
atorium park yesterday just when
he was about to board car bound
up town. He did not notice his
loss until he beheld a cign which
reads Beware of Pickpockets."
Then he felt where his money was
Kept and missed 1t. 1t vas all the
money he had and represented the
savings of three years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-23
THE HEIR TO THE HoORAH

One of the humorous situations
in "The Heir to the Hoorah" which
comes to the Spokane Tuesday and
Wednesday nights is comprised in
long drawn practical joke put up
on Bud Young by Joe and Dave
Lacy. The practical joke takes the
form of certain maiden aunt"
concerning whom in connection
with Mr.. Young's matrimonial fu-
ture they converse with such fire.
quency, that poor Bud comes to a
state of mind wherein as he puts
it, every time he has a nightmare
the maiden aunt" is cit" The fun
comes when the maiden aunt in
question turns out to be remark
ably pretty girl named Madge Cas-
ey just graduated from Vassar
Bud sees her and hears her name
Say, Madge sounds pretty good to
me-" he drawls, and upon being pre-
scented to Miss Casey. cheerfully
observes, SAY, you have got the
rest of them beat the length of
the Santa Fe Trail"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-23
FANS ENTHUSE AT
CITY LEAGUE GAMES

1t was two whistles for the Jones
& Dillinghams yesterday when the
Northern Pacific ball tossers hung
1t onto them by score of II to 10.
Fully 1900 people visited the game
and shouted their lungs out at the
railroaders and painters. 1t Is
strange how familiar with technical
terms baseball fan Is. Yesterday
at times one would think they were
all railroad men and at others times
they showed a remarkable knowl-
edge of the painting business and
gave all kinds of advice about put
ty. For the second game. when the
S. A. A. G. played the Warwicks,
the fans gave out some red hot dope
on horse racing for the benefit of
the Warwicks and intermingled a
few remarks about horizontal bars,
medicine balls, weight machines,
etc, for the benefit of the athletes.
The S. A. A. G. defeated the War
Wicks by score of 8 to 3. A chap
named De Patti was the whole op-
Grating department with the rail
readers. He did the slab work.
and for time it looked as though
he had signaled "out Of town" for
the painters before they com
menced playing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-23
HIS FINGERS and
WOLINS PRICELESS

Jan Kubelik and his 100000
worth of fingers and thumbs ar
rived in Spokane this morning in
the private car Edgemere. With
kubelik was his three vlolins, his
wife. his Hindoo servants, his man
ager and a dozen other musicians
and singers.
Kubelik whiled away the hours
yesterday morning practicing. The
strains from his priceless Stradi-
varius foated through the open
window Of the car and mingled with
the clamor Of the N. P. yards. May
hap the music may have inspired
Louis Hill and Ben Campbell. who
discussed railway matters in an ad-
joining car, or solaced section
gang at work near by.
Kubelik is a pleasant-faced, soft
voiced young man with a fine row
OF white teeth which he delights in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-23
COLUMBIA THEATER.

South Howard Street. John F.
Cordray, Manager.
Spokane's Safest and Most Beau.
tiful Theater Grand opening Tues
day evenin, May l. introducing BY
ron Douglas Stock Co.. presenting
Nat c. Goodwin's great success
IAN AMERICAN CITIZEN"
Strong cast of characters. New
scenery. Beautiful costumes. Matt
nees Saturday and Sunday. Prices
opening night will be 81 to any part
Of the house; loge and box seats,
81. After opening nigh. following
prices will prevail: Orchestra. 75c:
dress circle. soc: balcony. first four
rows. soc; last FIVE rows. 35c: gal.
lery. 15c; loge and box seats, ST.,
Matinee prices. 25c to any part Of
the house. loge and box seats. Soc
Advance sale opens Thursday morn
ing, 10 O'Clock, at the box Office of
the theater. First come. first
served. Six seats limited to one
person.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-23
AT THE WASHINGTON,

Probably the most novel musical
act ever seen in this city is that
Of the Clemenso brothers, who ap-
pear at the Washington theater
this week. Their musical meal,
when they sit down to a table of
good things and make all kinds of
music, made a hit last evening.
VIM. Schuster had to respond
three times before the audience
would allow him to leave the stage.
The Dowlan and Ainsworth com
pany have a playlet thai might be
vastly improved both in compost
ton and acting, this being probably
the weakest number on the bill.
Tom Ripley, minstrel comedian, is
clever as are also the Milo broth
ers, gymnasts and Roman ring
artists.