davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-02

young, possessing great inherited
wealth and the owner of q number Of
yellow journals. and that no had court
ed the opinion Of the iaboring men on
all questions relating 10 capital and
labor.
OF Henrnt's public record. Mr.. Root
declared thrrc ig an abundance OF
affirmative evidence OF his unftness
for officc. while standing as poll
teal purist, The speaker said, he comes
70 ns covered nil over with the mark
of Tamnany and Murphy, whom no
himself hns denounced as scoundrel
and thief. that he comes not In answer
10 thecall of the pepole not an the
highest candidate Of the democratic
party Of the state, but named by his
own procurement through a shameful
deal with the boss OF Tammany. An
congressman he has done nothing.
During the thre years he has been In
Congress that body has been In session
4s7 days. and there are 1876 recorded
votes by yea and nay. showing thnt
he was not in his seat one.tenth Of
the time.
His voice was heard In congress In
nil OF those years but once. and that
but for ten minutes In a question Of
personal privilege. and he did not even
contribute motion 10 adjourn 10 the
business Of congress, Root Haid
Hearst was 30 rich that the $4,000
paid him for his services may seem Of
no account. But no honest man
would have thought II right TO take
H." Root declared that the public
only knows Hearst by the papers he
publishes and that with these papers
he sought to array capital against
labor. labor against capital poverty
against wealth and wealth against
poverty. with such bitter vindictlve
feeling and that he would destroy ail
respect for law and love OF order.
What public servant" continued the
secretary, has he not aasailed with
vile and vulgar epIthets: what branch
OF free government has he not taught
his readers to believe n corrupt agen-
cy OF oppresslon7''
Eniarging upon the subject. Root
said: "only once has this method OF
incendlary abuse wrought out its nat
urai consequences and that was In
the murder Of President McKinleS
For years. by vile epithets and vile
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-02
One Hundred Utes Capture Army
Supply Wagon.
CHEYENNES WILL INTERFERE
Indians Have Separated Under Differ
ent Chiefs so as to Keep the Sol
diers from Gaining informa-
tion of Whereabouts.

BUTTE, Nov. 1.-Dispatches from
Miles City this evening state that ad-
vices received at Fort Keogh Of the
arrival at Ashland of the Fort Keogh
troops. They saw no Utes, the rem
egades apparently outwitting the sol
diers by making wide detour tow
ard the Cheyenne reserve. Scouts
have reported seeing bands of Indians
In isolated sections and apparently
the Indians have separated under diff
ferent sub-chiefs to avoid giving their
advance a hostile appearance.
A dispatch from Sheridan states
that a band of one hundred Utes to-
day captured wagon loaded with
supplies bound from Arvada for the
Tenth and Sixth cavalry. The driver
was held up at the point of rifle
while the redskins ransacked the load
and carried 1t away, allowing the
driver to go.
White Bull, one of the Sioux Chiefs,
is In Sioux City today on his way
to the scene of the Ute uprising in
wyoming, to act as an emissary Of
peace He said he was anxious to
meet the leaders of the Utes and dis
suade them from fighting.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-02
NOT A FAIR DEAL.
Los Angeles Democrats Not Repre,
sented on the Election Board.

LOS ANGELES, Nov 1.-The Her
aid this morning prints an article say
ing that fears are entertained by
Democrats that they will not receive
proper representation on the election
boards of the state next Tuesday.
Significant instances are alluded to in
several counties. In Los Angeles, the
Herald claims that out of a list of
forty-five Democrats sent to the
board Of supervisors as judges of elec-
tions in Pasadena. sixteen are report
ed rejected, In another instance at
Lamanda Park, where eight Demo-
Gratis were recommended for judges
the Herald says that all of these men
were rejected and similar number
Of representatives appointed. The
law committee of the Democratic or
ganlzation may take up the matter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-02
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
Ono Man Dead and Several Injured at
Chattanooga This Morning.

CHATTANOOGA. Nov. LA terri
bic explosion occurred in the yard
store room OF the Cincinnati & South
ern Railroad shops at o'clock this
(Friday) morning. and sa result one
man is dead, one fatally injured and
at least half dozen others badly
hurt. The sorehouse was entirely de-
stroyed. the coaling station badly
damaged. several cars burned and win
dows for blocks around broken. The
explosion came like thunderclap
from clear sky. shaking every struc-
ture I'm the city. On account OF the
lateness OF the hour, II liz impossible
10 estimate the property damage.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-02
BALLOTS ON TIME.

NEW YORK. Nov. There is
doubt in the minds of the members OF
the election board whether the ballots
for Tuesdays election can be print
ed In time. Never before has so short
q time been allowed the printers to
get out the enormous amount Spf
work before them and It was admitted
early this morning, when the decision
Of the court of appeals was received,
that only by the exertion of every en-
ergy could the ballots be in the vot-
ing places when the polls open on
Tuesday morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-02
SOCIALISTS PINcHED.
Congressional Candidate Spends the
Night in Jail.

Z SEATTLE, Nov. Emil Hermann,
the socialist candidate for congress.
spent last night In the city jail for
having obstructed the streets at Sec
ond avenue and Union streets. Her
mann. the police allege, blocked the
streets In making a socialist speech.
He gave bail bond today and was
released.
The usual notice OF appeal 70 the
Superior court was given In the case
OF Mrs. Nina z. Wood, woman So
cialist, who claims to be a member
OF the Portland bar, in Oregon, who
was fined $50 and costs for obstruct-
ing the streets.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-02
FRED TAYLOR KILLED.

BOISE, Nov. lat Oakley today,
Fred Taylor was shot and killed by
Hiram wells, the town marshal. Tay-
lor had been placed under arrest for
drunkenness and he broke and ran.
The marshal fired two shots over his
head and then sent bullet into his
back, piercing his heart. There was
much excitemet over the matter. Tay-
lor's friends are making an effort to
find Wells, with the avowed purpose
Of killing him, but the latter was hid
den by his friends.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-02
FOUR PERSONS HURT.
Fuse Blows Out in a Castro Street
Car.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA fuse
blew out on. a Castro street car at
Eighth and Market streets shortly az
ter o'clock this morning. -Four per-
sons were hurt Two OF them were
taken to the Emergency hospital.
They were Mrs. Amelia Helm, wife Of
Rev. Peter Helm Of Chicago, who sus-
tained laceration Of the scalp. in
ternal injuries and possibly a fracture
OF the skull and Miss Eva Cook, o lin
otype operator OF the Examiner, who
suffered laceration Of the scalp and
internal injuries. Miss Cook resides
at 100 Pierce street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-02
LOCKWOOD HoAR DEAD.
Massachusetts, Congressman Dies A.
ter Prolonged Illness.

8 WORCESTER, Nov. 1.--Represen-
tative lockwood Hoar, son Of the late
George r. Hoar. died tonight at his
residence here after prolonged i'll
ness. The congressman was taken Ill
on September 2e, and was at first
thought to be suffering from neural
gia. Alarming symptoms soon de-
veloped and few days ago an OPP
Grafton was performed. but in spite Of
this, the patient seemed to fail
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-02
WILL BE MARRIED.

NEW YORK, Nov IA Boston
special to the Journal says announce
ment was made at the Office of Henry
w. Savage last night that George
AIDE, the playwright and witness, Is
engaged to marry Miss Helen Hale, a
wealthy college graduate, who has
sung In several Savage operas.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-02
USUAL OCCURRENCE.
Tive Trains Collide on the Union Pa
cific Near Medicine Bow.

CHEYENNE, Nov. 1.-Two passen-
ger trains on the Union Pacific. the
east bound overland and the west
bound Pacific express, had head on
collision on the ridge west Of Medi-
cine Bow this morning. Both engines
were demolished. None of the pas
sengers were injured. although badly
shaken up.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-02
INCREASED BUSINESS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE report
Of Auditor Jardines of the New York
postoffice shows that the receipts for
the month Of October for the sale of
stamps, ETC., reached $1.721,s6s, the
largest months business in the his
tory Of the office. This is an increase
of IA IA per cent over the correspond
ing month last year.
In commenting on the report, Post
master Wilcox said 1t showed pros
perity throughout the country that
exceeded anything known in the past.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-02
lNcoRRIoIsLE YOUTH.

EUGENE, Nov. 1.--Francis Tony
Tivoy, aged II years, was committed
to the state reform school by Judge
Crissman today and was taken to that
institution, The commitment was
made at the request of the boys fa-
ther. who says he Is vicious and In
corrigible.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-02
Persistent Office Seeker. Worthless
as q Congressman and
Unsafe Man
DlsCREDlT TO HONEST LABOR
Secretary Root Stated In Speech as
Utica That His Statements Re.
eelvsd Approval and lndorse.
mont Of The President.

UTICA. N. Y. Nov. 1.-The larg-
est mass meeting ever held In this
city crested Secretary Root. whose
remarks were received with cheering
and frequently applauded, His speech
was bitter dcnunclation Of Mr
Hearst which tho speaker said had
the full and complete Endorsement OF
President Roosevelt. Having said
that the President earnestly desired
tho election OF Hughes, he said, among
other things:
II aay TO you with President Roose-
vcl,'s authority. that he regards Mr.,
Hears, ms wholly unit to be governor
OF New York! as nm insincere. self
seeking demagoguc, who Is trying to
deceive the workingmen OF New York
by false statements and false prom
ines, and say to you with his nu-
thority that ne considers Mr.. Hearsts
election would be an injury and dis
oredI, alike 10 honest labor and to
honest capital. and serious injury
20 the work In which he ~ engaged,
OF enforcing Just and equal laws
against corporation wrongdoers. Pres
ident Roosevelt and Mr.. Hearst stand
an far apart as the poles asunder,"
Secretary Root quoted from Pres
ident Roosevelt's first message 30 con-
gress in which, while referring to Nc
Kinley's assassination, he condemned
reckless utterances on the stmup and
In the public press which appeal TO
dark and evil spirits of greed and
envy and sullen hatred, and declared
that wind IL sowed by men who
preach such doctrines and they can
not escape the responsibility for the
whirlwind which IN reaped." contin-
ulng the secretary said; II say by the
Presidents authority, that In penning
these words, with the horror Of Pres
ident McKinieys murder fresh In his
mind and before him. he had Mr..
Hearst specifically In mind. And ]
say by his authority that what he
thought OF Mr. Hearst then, he thinks
OF Mr.. Hearst now"
Secretary Root characterized Hearst
M a violent and unworthy demagogue
and persistent office seeker. He said
Hearst had been worthless as con-
gressman and declared, that while ne
professed to favor an Independent 1u-
dietary, he had made q deal with
Boss Burphy for the nomination or
judiciary ticket. He called attention
to Hearsts own corporation MANAGE
ment to show his insincerlty of his
attack against corporations. AS a.
demagogue, Root said, Hearst is the
most dangerous. because he is rich
and generous and because he is the
owner of newspapers Of wide circula-
tion.
What evidence, the speaker went
on. has Mr. Hearst ever produced OF
his fitness for this Office. In his pri-
yate life he spoke no further than to
say that from no community In this
state does there come concerning him
that testimony Of lifelong neighbors
and acquaintances to his private vir-
tues. the excellence Of his morals ana
the correctness OF his conduct, which
which we would like to have con-
corning man who is to be made gov
ernor of this state. Mr.. Root went on
to say that Hearst is known as being
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-02
STEAMER MANcHuRlA.
Placed on Dry Docks to Ascertain Ex-
tent Of Injury.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-The
steamer Manchuria was placed on
the drydock yesterday and a partial
survey was made of the damage sus-
tanned by the vessel while she lay on
the Hawaiian reef.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-02
BASEBALL.

At Fresno-Portland. o. Fresno, /.
At Los Angeles-Seattle, O.; Los An
geles, 2.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
CHOLERA CAUSES ALARM
IN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
disease Said 10 be Of the Most Deadly
Type, Thirty-one Cases and Six
teen Deaths Being Reported
From Manila.

Manila Cholera OF a yirulent type
has broken out among the natives Of
Manila and surrounding provinces.
-Four Americans Of Manila have been
stricken to date, and there has been
one death of an American, that Of
Charies Sheehan. Twenty-one cases
and sixteen deaths were reported ON
Tuesday. The provinces report twen-
y-six cases and twenty-five deaths.
The disease IL of the most deadly
ype.
The suburbs near Fort Mckinley
have been Guaranteed. There has
been one death from cholera among
the soldiers. that of 4 cook. Christian
9. bright Of company c, sixteenth in
faAtry. The health bureau is taking
every precaution to prevent the spread
IF the disease.
The last outbreak Of cholera In the
Philippine islands occurred In August
1905, when. from August % to October
IL, 1l3 cases and 553 deaths were ~.
ported. distributed az follows:
Province Of Rial. 40 cases, S47
deaths; province Of Cavite, II cases.
II deaths; province Of Parpanga.
Gases. ! death: province of Bulacan. I
cases. . deaths; province of Laguana
"a cases. "a deaths: Manila, Amert
cans. IL cases, 6 deaths; Filipinos. 13o
easec, 162 deaths; foreigners. 10
cases. Is deaths; Chinese, cases, 4
deaths
But the outbreak of 1905 was insig
nificant when compared with that Of
1902. when q total of 130.s63 cases
were reported and S2.s55 deaths were
known to have occurred. But It wal
stated at the time that the actual
number OF deaths was probably x
per cent greater.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
VICTIMS OF RUNAWAY CAR.
Eleven Lives snuffed Out by Peculiar
Accident.


Accident.
Altoona, PA runaway mine car,
flying down q mine branch track
that runs from Puritan to Portage,
reaped frightful harvest OF eleven
men killed and several injured. The
cars had been left standinO near Puri-
tan when the mines closed at night
and some malicious person loosened
the brakes and permitted the car to
speed down the sharp incline.
The disaster happened on what is
known as Martins branch a stretch
OF track four miles long that acts as a
feeder for several mines that are
located between Portage and Puritan.
The car was stopped one mile west
OF Portage, but in the short space OF
three miles eleven men were instantly
killed
The men killed were walking along
the track. most Of them laden with
materials for the celebration of the
4th. The track Is buttressed on both
sides by heavy woods and the tracks
were shrouded In almost impenetrable
gloom, making II impossible to see oh
jects at any great distance. Not sus
pecting any danger, the men were
travelling leisurely homeward when
they were moved down by the car as
it made its way at terrinc speed down
the sharp incline.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
Doing Ones Hair.

'Knack" at doing ones hair will re
suit in a better couture than can b.
made by the hair dresser. There are
even few French maids who can DC
the hair as becomingly as the woman
who has once learned the art can dc
It for herself. BY putting thought In Il
always and doing It carefully every
day, whether II is an important occas.
ion or not. woman will in time &C
quire the gift OF doing her hair well.
II the locks are kept in healthy con-
dition. trimmed and FURNISHED and
waved once in a While by the hail
dresser. and II they are scrupulously
clean and glossy, Il is comparativel,
easy for a woman to achieve a good
couture for herself
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
Did Not Die on GaIlows.

New Orleans-"Black Diamond"
Rigsby, a negro under sentence to be
hanged, made a desperate break for
liberty while being conveyed from
here to PlaQuemine. La. to be exc
cuted. and was killed in the attempt.
Rigsby and George Poindexter, an
other negro. both under death SEN
tence for murder. were on their way
to Placuemine by train under the
guard OF Sheriff Petit Of Oberviile par
ish. The negroes were convicted OF
killing an Italian storekeeper and hiA
son last April.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
FoND OF PEANUTS.
Relished by All Animals
he Hippopotamus Devours
Them with Pleasure.

hnut is a delicacy relished by
tes," said a New York animal
have come to this conclusion
big offered 1t to every animal
htral Park zoo, and having II
none.
know it isn't allowed; but I'm
those individuals who offer
1ndiscriminate numbers OF
a eggs, frankfurters, cheese
and cigar stumps. It's for
of nuisance the rule about
made. A single peanut can't
digestion of a camel--or OF
creature, for that matter
Ter visit the zoo without Q
10 of those legumes to dis
e camel Is fond Of them
so are the peacocks. The
BUS obligingly opens his
Jet me toss one in. but the
30 large and the peanut SC
I doubt If he can quite de-
Ter he likes 1t or not.
Rngaroo pokes his funny
head out to me, munches the
h relish, and then begs fol-
elephant, deer, ostrich, and
pn, are all lovers of the pea,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19

Socarro. n. Non Tuesday this
city experienced a succession OF the
severest earthquake shocks within
the memory OF people Of the city.
There were two or three premonjtory
ouiyers. Then came a loud subterra-
mean rumble, followed Immediately by
a rocking and swsying that awakened
every inhabiiant Of the city and
caused them to scurry into the yards
and streets for safety. Many OF the
native people fell upon their knees
and prayed aloud for protection NO
serious damage was done.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
ina STRENGTHENS
|ENTIRE SYSTEM.

las. l.. Sauer, Grand Scribe,
hcampment l. o. o. f. of
IND Assistant City Auditor,
pm the City Hall, San Antonio,
)y two years ago / accepted a
las secretary and treasurer
of the leading dry goods
ments of Galveston, Tex.
hidden change from a high and
hde to sea level proved too
me and / became afflicted
rrh and cold in the head, and
ebility to such an extent as to
lcapacitate me for attending
hes.
induced to try Peruns, ana
ing several bottles In small
I'm pleased to say that I was
esf0red TO my normal condi.
lave ever since recommended
Peruna to my friends"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
|! |! !!!!!!.. Assay. Office |! 1! !!:!
y. .. kAsAUaR. ?. o. Box tAAe
=. v. sAolER. SAW tAxu cirv. VvAN
Pottery Test.
~. D. hANAuaR
y. v. oAolEN.

In the general overhauling which
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art. New
York, underwent through it's change
In management the Japanese pottery
exhibits received their fair share oil
attention. Prof Morse thoroughly,
but rapidly. tested the catalogue iden.
tification of every piece. II is report.
ed that in most cases the touch OF his
fingers tells him what he wants to
know about the date Of any vessel,
Sometimes the sense OF smell comet
to his aid. rs in the case OF certain
forgeries. whose beautiful deep tone
has been produced by boiling in OIL
Pottery Gazette.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
Man Famine in England.

II does indeed seem 10 me that every
hindrapoe is put to prevent girls zne
men getting 10 know each other u al
well. At an afternoon tea one doEs MOI
meet unmarried men AT all: at garden
parties one exchanges a few common.
place remarks with some Of the mer
introduced. and we feel obliged q
pass on II one does not wish TO draw
attention 20 oneself At dances IN,
men are few and far between. and are
hardly ever seen sxain.-Lady's Pic
torial.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
Guard. Must Answer for Shooting.

Steubenville. O.-Sheriff Vorgeis and
Deputy Murray arrested at Bradley
Tuesday evening Captain Talbot Of
the mine guards and Guards MeMurty
and Walker, for shooting with intent
to kill Mike Koeal. one Of the miners
who was fatally shot Sunday. Oscar
Barlow and Thomas Arms, striking
miners, were arrested for shooting at
the guards. Other arrests will follow.
The men arrested were taken before
Mayor Ralston at Smithfield and aftei
a hearing were held for court.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
{That Keeps Out Heat.

1
fian inventor. Richard Szig-
reported to have made a new
hdow glass whose chief pc
that 1t prevents the pass.
-tenths of the heat of the
known that ordinary VIM
FLOWS nearly all of the heat
m the sun to pass through.
other hand. intercepts all
ing from non-luminous
h as a stove or the heated
bis Is the reason why heat
under the glass roof of a
with Szigmondy's glass a
puld, 1t is claimed. become
=, since the heat could not
One advantage set forth
the new glass is that a
e windows were furnished
I'D remain delightfully."- cool
But in winter. perhaps
would not be so agreeable.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
Declares That Cigarettes Are Werss
Than Timed Meat

London.-Edward Page CASTOR Of
Chicago testified on Tuesday before
the select committee OF the house Of
lords on juvenile smoking that the
worst article America sent to Great
Britain was the American cigarette.
1T is worse" he said. than Chicago
timed meat" Mr.. Castor also
warned British legislators against at.
tempts at bribery on the part OF the
American tobacco trust in order to
baIk uufriendly legislation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
cToR'S SHIFT.
PTS Along Without It.

AN says: Until last fan
pat meat for my breakfast
. with indigestion until
hd passed from the stom.
| began the use OF Grape
Breakfast and very soon
uld do without meat, for
t all the nourishment
fom the Grape-Nuts, and
have not had any indi.
am feeling better and
led in weight.
ding the benefit | derived
Nuts / have prescribed
all of my patients suffer-
bdigestion or overlooking
r those recovering from
Re | want a food easy to
rtaiu to digest and which
rtax the stomach.
find the resulss I look
prescribe Grape-Nuts. For
ns please omit my name. "
by mail by Postum Co,
Mich.
Pm for the wonderful
Etriment. and the easy d.
rape-Nuts is not hard to
4 place. the starchy part
and barley goes through
esses OF cooking. to per-
the starch into Dextrose
ar. in which state IL Is
easily absorbed by the
parts IN the wheat and
b Nature can make use
Ding brain and nerve cen
lined in this remarkable
bus the human body Is
a the powerful strength
easily noticed after one
fape-Nuts each day for a
BAYS. There's a reason. "
[ttle hook, "The Road 10
, pkgs-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19

Five trains daily via the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe. Colorado to Kan
sas City, ST. Joe. Chicago. Galveston.
Ell Paso. City of Mexico. Ask me
about reduced rates. c. r. Warren.
G.. A., A. T. & s. r. Ry.. All pooly
Block, Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
One Of the Wonders.

What interested me most in my
travels" said Henpeck. was the mum.
my Of queen / saw tn Egypt"
Wonderful. eh?" asked his friend.
Yes. it's sonderful how they could
make a woman dry mp and stay THAT
pay"-B Buffalo Commercial