davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
NECRoL0G1C ~. 1920, -
DIES WITHOUT WARMING
Rupture Of Blood Vessel Causes Death
Of Miss Gertrude Somerhauser.

While preparing to attend an after
noon party, Miss Gertrude Somerhauser
hurried upstairs to be found dead on
the floor Of her room few moments
later. A blood clot had formed on the
brain, and the slight exertion brought
the fatal stroke without warning. The
body was last evening taken to Golfax,
A. J. Aicher, at whose home, 2607 Col
fax avenue s, the death occurred. Miss
Somerhauser was a sister Of Mrs. sAich-
er, and was 81 years of age. - :.
Miss Somerhauser had made her
home with her sister for some time and
was exceedingly popular among the
young people Of the neighborhood. She
was member Of the Immaculate Con-
ception church, where she was prom
inent in work to relieve the distress Of
others. go.
MRS. JULINE GALES BURR, whose
death was reported yesterday from
Grand Forks, N. D., was an old resident
Of Minneapolis and prominent in G.. A.
r. and church circles. She came to Min
neapolis in 1867 from Vermont, where
she was born in 1848. Mrs. Burr was q
charter member of Lincoln circle, Ladies
Of the G.. A. R., the first organized II
Minneapolis and the second in the state
and she was the first, state president
AS a charter member Of the Church o1
the Redeemer, Mrs. Burr took an active
part in the building up Of the Univer
salist church on the North Side. Three
children survive Of the Burr family, Mr.
+ II. E. Burr, 1903 Girard avenue N, Min
neapolis; Mrs. M. E. Saunderson, Cham
pin, Mimi; Mrs. L. R. Fradenburgh
Grand Forks -t= -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18

GEORGE S. BARBEAU The funer-
al Of George S. Barbeau will take place
Friday. at 8 am. at the Church OF the
Holy Rosary. s,s5., rs. .y4@ !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18

JAMES WILKINSON died Tuesday
at 10 pm, aged 70 years. The funeral
will take place from the residence, 1905
Twenty-sixth avenue N, Friday at q
pm; interment at Lakewood cemetery.
Mr.. Wilkinson had lived in Minneapo-
lis about seven years. He leaves a wife
and seven children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
AROUND THE TOWN

Dies of Tetanus.-F,ritz Johnson died
yesterday at the Swedish hospital, blood
poison having. resulted from a gunshot
wound received on the Fourth Of July.
johnson was laborer and his home is
supposed to be at Tracy, MINI.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-09
CITY NOTICES.
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Common Council of the City OF
Astoria has declared It's determine
ton and intention to construct a sew
er along the West side OF Thirty
seventh street in Adair's Port OF Up
per Astoria, from the North line OF
Duane street to the North line OF
Commercial street. Said sewer shall
be constructed OF vitrined terra Gotta
sewer pipe ten inches IN diameter and
on the proper grade to admit OF suf-
ficient drainage, and In matters OF
detail said sewer shall be construct
ed according 10 the plans and spe-
ciflcations therefor 10 be prepared by
the City Surveyor as hereinafter pro-
vided and any matter Of construction
and drainage found necessary to make
the improvement safe or substantial,
shall be done by the contractor.
whether specified or not, without ex-
ira charge.
That the costs and expenses OF con-
structlng said improvement shall be
betrayed by special assessment upon
the lots. lands and premises benefited
by the same which said lots. lands and
premises are included In the special
assessment district including all lots.
lands and premises so benefited. to-
wit: Lots 3, 4. and 6 in Block Is,
and Lots l, 2, Z and in Block IA, all
in Adair's Port Of Upper Astoria, as
laid out and recorded by John Adair,
and generally known as Adair's Astor-
Ia, In Clatsop county, oregon.
oLoF ANDERSON,
Auditor and Police Judge of the City
of Astoria.
11-7-11t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-09
SUNDAY TRAVEL TO PORTLAND

Increases and $3.50 Round Trip Rate
via A. & c. r. r. 10 Popular
Travel from this city TO Portland
on Sunday at the low round trip rate
OF $3.50 is on the increase and many
enjoy that day In the metropolis each
week. This rate viii be continued
throughout the winter and the volume
OF travel toward Portland every Sun
day would indicate that the public
appreciates Il. 11-S-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERT RTISINCs.
HELP WANTED.

WANTED Statesmen. MANY MAKE
500 To $50 per month. Some even
more Stock clean; grown on Reser.
walton, far from old orchards. Cash
advanced weekly. Choice Of territory.
Address Washington Nursery Company,
Toppenish, Washington" 9-25.tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-09
a%%>~>>%~%>>%%~%H =
. DONE BY DEED =
y y 90 = y y D 80 = . . = 80

j. G. Aiken ct ux to ID. Il. Al
ken, so acres Section 7, r.
~, H. 10 W.,..............$ 800
John Kertulla to oscar Kcrtulla,
lots 2 Band ~, block 4, Tay-
lor's Astoria ............... 500
M. g. Warren 10 G. E, Branin ct
nj, lot II. block 3. Hay Stack
Rock Park 80. .....,........ 100
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-09

occaslc,n"Y one has the fortune
TO met women who are ideal In looks
and figure. Ninety-ninc times out OF
hundred you will find she takes
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea
or Tablets. 35 c1ts For sale by
Frank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-09

II In wonderful how charm develops
under certain encouragement. The
girl who In In love and whose sweet
heart tells her that she Is beautiful,
suddenly becomes beautiful.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-09
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS wANTED-OFFTCE CON-

constructing Quartermaster, Ft. Stew
ems, Or. Oct. lag loOe.-sealed proposals
in triplicate will be received here until
1880 o'clock p. m, Nov. IL, 1905, for
construction Of wharf, approach and
wharf shed at TT. Candy, Wash. U. s.
reserves the right to accept or reject
any or all proposals, or any part there
of. Plans can be seen and specifications
obtained at this office. Envelopes should
be marked, Construction Of Wharf, and
addressed to Lieut.. Cooper, Constg. O.
NJ, TT. Stevens, Or.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-09

WANTED--A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework and cooking Telephone
Main 1881; or apply 627 Grand Ave.
11-e-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-09
SITUATION WANTED.
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-A WATCH FOB WITH GOLD
buckle, opal stone in center. Re-
turn to Astorian Office and receive re-
ward. 11-S-3t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-29

Davis. beautiful and popular Petersburg
SIM. whose marriage to AIr. Dunlop TOOK
place jan Washington. -. g.. November
o. 1903 The couple lived here nap 10 the
time Of their separation. when Airs. Dune
lop. who was in $40 health. went to BaItl-
more for an extended visit The terms
or separation made pro, sion for her sup
port and the two sons have been ia has
charge.
Their Petersburg residence which is
eaid to be the property of Mrs Dunlop.
was leased about "a year ago and Mr.
Dunlop bought handsome house in Nor
fo.k. whore he has lived for several
months. The big Dunlop tobacco factory
ana business. which was established ny
IBIS father and produced 81 great fortune,
WAS sold 90 the British-American Tobacco
Company. in which Mr. Dunlop has
larEc interest.
The young man is ono OF the bcst-
known hCrsemeu and yachtsmCn in Vir-
clula. and was long "a member OF the
Na timove Yacht Club. Ills horses have
won many prizes at SHOWS in an sections
Of this state. and We're exhibited at the
last New YorA Horse Show He owns a
snlcud estate on Jame- River known
as "Doeein HAM,
Mrs. Dunlop is now visiting in Gcorgia.
According % tnc court decree. she may
apply for absolute divorce at the end Of
a term, wiica will expire next April
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-29
YOUNG MAN DEAD;
BODY MUTILATED
Jesse Smith, Nephew Of Pittsburg
Millionaire, Shot Twice
Through Body.

WINSTON SALEM ". c.. December o.
Jesse Smith. aged seventeen. was found
dead last evening about one mile and o.
l.. WIS. OFF Advance. Iarle county. a
Curonars iury ls investigating tlc clro.
a large hole was found in Smiths stoin-
ucir and anothNr in the breast. near the
heart Both ihdicated that they were
Indicted by shotgun Smith. who is o.
n. neV on Morgan smith o millionaire
residing 30 Plttsbufg. Pa. was out hunt
irr wtl two o. three parties GA We'd
nesdar Iic was last sccn alive at noon
tat day His father Edward Smith.
Be- convinced that the son was muir
derod
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-29
Virginia
Trust Company
No. 922. Northwest Corner Tenth and
Main Streets.

This Company is the author
lied Depository OF Court and IL
duciary Funds. VIII pay inter-
est go Depositors on Certificate
a. Deposit or by agreement on
open accounts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-29

90 eraciousiy as on former occasions.
when the President was here cloudy
ykics and drizziy showers have taIen
place Of the brilliant November SUM
Ehine. The sun broke through the clouds
so-day, however. for "a brief space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03

every miner out-there viii be an army OF
half million men in idleness after April /
If 1000 miners lay down their tools In
April a strike fund OF 100000 viii give
only an average of SI2 per man. President
Mitchell estimates that four persons are
dependent upon each miner, and that ma
tional strike would affect directly nearly
100000 persons who rely upon the con-
tinuance of coal mining for their bread IL
Is easy to see how inadequate Will be
strike fund of even S6.000.000.
The fact is, this industry has grown to
gigantic proportions in keeping with other
American productive enterprises. The hard
coal strike of 1902. affecting 10000 miners
In the anthracite district and lasting TWEEN
ty-six weeks. cost In wages SIS, 100000 to
the miners, $50 600. 900 in profits to the OPP
orators and s25.o0o, 600 in freight to the rail-
roads, thus aggregating in these three items
alone 500, 100000, while in addition there
was the uncountable loss to the consum-
ing public, which was forced to pay ex-
orbitant prices for coal during the closing
weeks of the strike. ana was put to many
other expenses resulting from the shortage
Of fuel. A general coal strike, involving
the bituminous as well as the anthracite
workers, would be infinitely more serious
and costly, for If complete and long con-
tinued 1t would cause the stoppage Of all
kinds of manufacturing, and would even in
time suspend all railroad operations, for the
lack of fuel.
Such a calamity is almost unthinkable,
and so great is the danger 81 a strike and
so calamitous would be such a struggle
that 1t is today to be believed that all the
forces which make for industrial peace will
concentrate upon the restoration of AMIGA
Bile relations between the operators and the
miners. The threatened shutdown of all
the coal mines in the United States, even
for a brief period. would be a national
catastrophe of the first magnitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
The Peace of the longs.

Peace reigns in New rYork's Chinatown
The warning tongs have agreed to bury the
pistol and TO live In harmony henceforth
They are to sign treaty to that effect next
Tuesday, and they are now preparing for
the event, which is to be marked by elab-
crate ceremonies. This treaty is the work
of Justice Foster of the city court of spe-
cial sessions. whose services We're enlisted
as arbitrator. If the tongs live up TO its
stipuatiOns no Chinaman will carry dead
ly weapon within the flowing folds of his
garments. There Is to be no gambling IN
Chinatown. Whenever there is a difference
Of opinion the parties to the dispute are to
carry it before the Chinese consul for set
tlement. Each tong or society gives bond
in the sum of 81 900. to be forfeited through
any act Of violence on the part of its mem
bers.
Thus ends the war Of the tongs and it is
the fervent prayer Of the New York police
men OF the Pell street district that it may
never again be resumed They shake their
/ heads when the treaty is mentioned. being
dubious OF the staying qualities of a Chi
, nsman on his good behavior. They remem-
Der the many feud-killings, the sudden
flashing OF weapons in the street, in the
gambling dens. In the theater, and they
know that the Celestial memory for grIev-
ance Is long. They hope It Is all right ana
that John is really, truly. going to be good
henceforth, but they are determined to keep
a close eye on him hereafter nevertheless
just to remind him of that treaty with its
six big seals
7 Now that there is to be peace in China
town, why should there not be some sem
/ blance Of cleanliness and morality? 1t re-
mains a mass OF mysteries Its secret pass
ages and its trap doors and it's harems are
still there unchanged by the treaty. 1t
would be wholesome thing for New York
If advantage were taken, of this era OF
good feeling to go-into Chinatown with
new broom and clean out some of the cor
hers there. so that In case Of need the police
can find what they seek without delay or
risk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
Church Troubles in France.

The religious troubles in France are of
character to keep the temperature at
high point for long time. At present the
differences between the churchmen and the
ministry appear to be irreconcilable. The
ministry, however, is not only the estab-
lished authority, but II has large majority
In the chambers. Day before yesterday,
Immediately after the rioting at the church
of st. Clothilde, where scores of people were
injured and the police eventually forced
their way into the sanctuary, the chamber
of deputies voted its confidence in the gov
eminent, 1854 to 166. Thus assured of sup
port in the national legislature 1t is not to
be doubted that the ministry will persist
in the execution of the law which requires
that an inventory shall be taken of the
property of all the churches, now that they
have been separa ted from the civil estab-
lishment.
The present conflict between the church
and the state in France has been proceed
ing for several years. The revolution of
1879 swept away all vestiges of the close
relationship between France and Rome and
put an end to the influences which had been
so potent for centuries in the shaping of the
French domestic and foreign policies. For
q season there was no recognition of the
church by the French people as a national
body, although the religious observances of
individuals were, after the subsistence of the
revolutionary upheaval in the main unaf-
fected. In July, 1901, Napoleon, as first
consul and Pope Plus VII concluded new
concordat recognizing the legal existence
of the Catholic Church in France. Ever
since there has been a persistent agitation
for the abrogation of the concordat cuI-
minating in 1908 in a determined onset by
the socialistic elements in the chambers
and the subsequent enactment of a law sew
ering all relations with che Church of
Rome. The ousting of the nuns from the
converts and other actions by the govern
ment in execution of this new policy caused
intense feeling, and for a time some observ-
ers of the course of French affairs feared
that a revolutionary spirit would develop.
The taking of the inventories of church
property marks another stage of the cam
patgn of separation. The churchmen indig-
nantly protest against the process, and es-
pecially against the opening OF the taber-
nac!e by representatives of the government
The barricading of the church doors and the
stubborn resistance of the police marked in
some instances by the throwing of pepper
into the eyes of the invaders, have accom-
panied the attempt of the government thus
far successful after difficulty, to carry out
the new order in detail. It Is hardly to be
conceived that with SO large a majority at
its back the French ministry will retreat
from the course 1t has laid down for itself,
and further exciting scenes in Paris and
elsewhere in France may be expected as
the country passes through this phase of
the process of separation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
The Speaker in Homesnun.

Mr.. Cannon now has wool hat, suit of
Jeans, pair Of home-knit galluses and a
pair of home-knit socks. But the boots are
lacking. Who will send the boots? Real
boots. Boots with legs reaching to the
knee. And they should come creased with
tallow TO keep out water, and keep the
leather supple. For Of course no man
worthy of such footwear would think of
offending by drawing on gums" over real
boots. The boots do the whole business
keep the feet both warm and dry, and hold
out the trouser legs in good shapely style.
1t Is for the south, and maybe South Caro-
lima, to supply the missing link toward
making the Speakers appearance. which is
now a matter of national interest, COM
plete in every feature Of homespun charm
and comfort. Mr.. Cannon's measure can
doubtless be obtained on call. 1t is not
dainty, as those members of the House can
testify who have seen him put down his
foot, and felt the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
The Attacks on Patterson.

Senator Patterson of Colorado having de-
cIared for the Santo Domingo treaty, a
vigorous inquiry has set up in certain quar-
ters as to the influences that govern him
He Is a lawyer. and as such familiar with
the Constitution; a public man of long
service. and as such accustomed to weigh
ing measures; a senator, and as such
charged with the duty of Weighing this
particular measure Reasoning from these
facts why not believe that Mr.. Patterson
supports the treaty because after investiga-
ton he approves of it? And If he approves
of It why should he oppose it? Because
lie IS a democrat and the President who
has submitted It for ratification is a repub-
llcan? What has politics to do with the
matter? Mr.. Patterson thinks. and thinks
wisely, that It has nothing whatever to do
with It.
But as the political world is both a strenu-
Gus and a suspicious world, Mr. Patterson
Is under fire. There are people who are
confident that he must be playing for per-
sonal advantage. and that his ambition to
succeed himself in the senate figures in the
affair. They will tell you that politics In
Colorado is much mixed, and that it is
IN the Presidents power to help Mr.. Pat
terson to reelection. In a word, they
see the matter, Mr.. Patterson will help
the President now, and the President VIII
help him later.
How often one hears such an explanation!
Does a public man of the opposition party
support an administration measure 1t is
forthwith set down that he has received
some favor or is expecting some favor
Does a public man Of the administration
party oppose an administration measure,
1t Is as promptly set down that he has been
denied some favor. Everybody is rated as
on the make, and as looking out for Num-
Der One before either party duty or pa
triotlc duty.
. still annoying as such charges may be to
those against whom they are brought they
seldom control the situation. 1t is to the
credit Of our public service that but few
men are dominated by the fear of coming
under such accusations Independent ac-
ton in matters rightfully admitting of In
dependence is multiplying in our affairs,
and while party duty and party organiza-
ton have a strong claim, that claim is no
longer In all things great and small a
tyranny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
Light and Air in Streets.

A bill regulating the height of buildings
hereafter to be erected and altered in the
state of Massachusetts outside Of the city
of Boston is one which deserves the support
of those who wish to see our American
cities maintained in a healthy and livabIe
condition. The main feature of this bill Is
to prevent the erection of any building to a.
height greater than one and quarter times
the width of the street upon which it is
situated. and in no case to exceed the
height of lbs feet. If the owner sets his
building back from the street the width of
the land unbuilt upon may be added to the
width OF the street in determining its
height, the governing idea being to prevent
the streets of Massachusetts towns and
cities, which are In most instances some
what narrow. from becoming veritable can
yons by the erection of lofty buildings on
either side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
Warmer Weather.

The crest of the cold wave has apparently
passed Washington the minimum Temporal
ture of ten degrees above zero at s o'clock
this morning probably marking the Lowest
point of the visitation. That is low enough
even If 1t does lack two degrees of being
as low as the official forecaster promised.
There will be no weeping over those two
degrees. Throughout the region which
suffered Thursday from sudden and severe
drops of temperature there were yesterday
equally marked rises, in the main restoring
the mercury to the former levels. The
effect Of this warmer wave will probably
be felt in this vicinity by tomorrow. The
weather bureau looks for minimum of
twenty degrees during the next twelve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
4 Nuisance.

By the thermometer he'll stay,
To notice each change it shows
He hunts you up by night or day
To tell you how it goes.
In summer he exclaims: Great Scott!
It's growing most uncommon hot;
Wen all be sunstruck like as not
The worst nobody knowsr'
In winter he is still on hand,
And when the air is chill
His voice is heard throughout the land
With wild, discordant thrill,
Il never saw such times as these!
Most everything on earth will freeze.
It's dropped just thirty-two degrees,
And will be colder stillr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
Coal VS.. Ice.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

FlIIIdueIpDIa INQUIRER.
Those who have been congra tulating
themselves upon the mild winter because Of
small coal bills have perhaps failed to re-
member that, unless the grounding sus-
tains his reputation, we shall be paying
more for ice next summer than for many
generations. What profiteth 1t man to
save at the coal bin and waste at the fee
chest? We believe that the memory of man
runneth not contrary to the time when there
had been no ice harvested in this vicinity by
the list of February. There is none on the
Hudson and very little in Maine or Cam
ada. Yet ice is one of the principal ar
ucles of necessity In the summer time