davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-31
CHANGE OF TIME
The Baltimore q Ohio Railroad

Commencing Sunday, November 10.
train No. Q. the Royal Blue Limited. will
leave Grand Central passenger station,
Chicago at 8 p. m, instead Of $3.50 p. m.
and win arrive in Pittsburg at eisS a.
M, Washington at 4'4O p. m, Baltimore
$3.50 p. m. philadelphia, s;l9 p. m. New
York i0;40 p. m. the same as with the
old schedule. thus reducing the time
one hour and thirty minutes. No excess
fare will be charged on this fast limited
train. All other trains viii arrive and
depart the same as formerly. Stop.over
Is allowed at Washington. Baltimore and
philadelphia, not TO exceed ten days, al
each place, on ell frSt-elass through
tickets.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-31
SEIZED FOR SALVAGE.

VICTORIA, B. G., Jan. GA Clayo.
quot dispatch says the tug Car arrived
there Yesterday. en- route 10 Victoria
with the Aerican four.masted schooner
VI. Turner Of San Francisco. which has
been seized in a salvage action brought
by the Canadian Pacific Railroad Com.
pany. The action was brought on nc.
count of services rendered by their
steamer, Queen City, which rescued the
schooner from dangerous position
within six hundred feet from the south.
east Of Busby Island, within the barrier
reefs on January 10.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-31
WAS HER0 OF PARTY
Belosous Greek Fireman Tells
Story Of Wreck.
SUFFERED MANY HARDSHlPS

Fireman Says That Had Captain Backed
His Ship Into Deep Water He Would
Have Been Able to Launch Boats
Safely.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-31
BREAK JAIL.
Prisoners overpower Sheriff and Dsugh-
ter and Escape.
credit.

LAS ANIslAS, Colo. Jan. 0e-Two
men held prisoners in the county jail,
one Of them Garcia Gonzales, charged
with stealing sum Of money from a
package torn open in a wreck in New
Mexico recently, fought their way out
Of Jail last night and are being pursued
by a posse. Gonzales, who is Of power.
full physique, struck Sheriff John d.
Brown and his daughter, a girl Is years
old, who were serving supper to the
prisoners. Sheriff Brown fought of the
prisoner but could not overpower him
While this was going on the girl was
struggling with the other Mexican
striking him several times with dish
tray. She was no more successful than
her father in her efforts TO prevent thG
jail break and was compelled TO give up
whereupon both prisoners dashed oui
into the Jail yard and disappeared 10
the darkness. Neither the sheriff MOI
his daughter were severely injured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-31

VICTORIA. n. c, Jan. 30 The ncanl
Of Trade at meeting last night adopt
ed resolutions endorsing the rccommen'
,lations of the Ncent citizens mass
mecting for the better protection "a
shipping and life.saying stations fol
the Vancouver Island ooast Resolutions
were telegraphed 10 Ottawa asking that
immediate steps he taken 20 carry oui
the suggestions made TO protect ths
dangerous coast line,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-31
ANNUAL BANQUET.

WATERBURY, Conn, Jan 30. The
annual banquet Of the Connecticut Me-
kinley Association to pay tribute 10
the memory of the martyrd President,
William Mckinley, was held here last
night, Congressman George l.. lillcy
of Connecticut presided Among the
speakers were Congressman wanger Of
Pennsylvania, Dixon Of Montana. and
Porter Of Vermont.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-31
Dangers Of a Cold and How to Avoid
Them.

More fatalities have their origin ip
or result from a cold than from any
other cause. This fact alone should
make people more careful as there l.
no danger whatever from q cold when
it Is properly treated in the beginning
For many years Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been recognized as the most
prompt and efectual medicine in use
for this disease. II acts on natures
plan, lOosens the cough, relieves the
lungs, opens the secretions and aids
nature In restoring the system to .
healthy condition. Sold by Frank Hart,
and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-31

where we were in hopes that some
scheme of this kind would occur to
those on board, but he replied'
al have lost wife and two children
already, and the best that any of Us
can do is to reach the telegraph aud
send for help
."He started to 90 and the six othei
men followed him, waited moment ~
hopes that some Of them would stay
with me, but no one volunteered, aud
wet, cold and weary from my own ex'
perience, moment later followed
them up the cliffs.
Always Time to Get Boats Out.
There is one thing | think wa
wrong. and have been shipwrecsed tis'
times before and followed the sea al
nv life. There is always time to gel
the boats out, even when a ship 4
damaged as badly as the Valencia was
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-31

SEATTLE, Jan. 30.-Clothed in the
same suit OF blue jeans which he had
been wearing when the Valencia struck
and which he has worn during the five
terrible days since, covered by coat
which some one had given him, George
Belogous. the hero of the Bunker party
who arrived on the revenue cutter Grant
yesterday morning wandered into An
geIo's cafe. There he met Joe Cigalos,
and the scene between the two old com
rades was pathetic.
Belogous Tells His Story.
Seated in a room of the main en-
trance of the restaurant with Post
Intelligencer reporter and fellow eoun-
tryman, Beiogous told in his broken
English the story Of the boat that
reached land.
Il was in the engine room,- he said
sand the engines were at full speed
when the shi pstruck. The steam was
shut cd and every precaution was taken
10 prevent an explosion. ! was on one
Of the first boats to leave the ship.
There were fourteen in the party, two
women and twelve men, and / guess
myself and another countryman, who
was drowned. were the only sailors IN
the boat. l wanted to 60 farther to
sea and cruise the coast for some safe
hnding place, and II we had done so
think that the whole boat load OF peo.
ple would have been saved, as the sea
Vas not bad when We we're outside the
breakers. Mr.. Bunker took charge, how.
ever. and had Us proceed to land. Soon
after We headed in all the oarlocks
which were in poor condition. went td
pieces, and so | rgged a sculling oai
IN the stern.
IA we came near the shore a great
Esa caught the little craft, and lifted
Il high in the air dashed it with crush
ing force against the rocks. A moment
Iafer was clinging TO a ragged rccI
for dear like.
Found Others There.
when | finally reached the marrow
ledge under the eltr | found seven 9th
ers. The women and two Of the mel
we're gone. From our location we conl'
see the unfortunate people on board tn
Valencia clinging to the rigging and up
per works Had any one Of them pres
snee Of mind enough TO have torn oi
one Of the cabin doors and fastened
line 70 il the waves mould saye washe
it ashore and we could have probabl.
sayeI all the ret Of those still aboai'
the ship. But an was excitement o
board. Yon can easily tell that by th
fact that none Of the boats were man
Bed by sailors. In fact, the passenger
and crew were mixed and there was n
srier anywhere.
Il b.gged Mr. Bunker to remaii
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-31
DENOUNCES WEALTH
D. R. forsan Says Nlllionalres
Possess no Souls
HAVE A MANIA FOR MONEY

All That the aold Devils" Think Of Is
to Amass More weslth-They Work
Then Until They Topple From the
Earth
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-31
cLEANLY WOMAN.
Erroneously Thinks By Securing Her
sesip Thst she Ceres D.sdrun.


cIeanly woman has an erroneous idea
that by securing the scalp. which re-
moves the dandruff scales. she Is curing
the dandruff She may wash her scalp
every day. and yet have dandruff her
ffse long accompanied by falling hair
40. The ouiy way in the world TO cure
dsadruG is 70 kiti the dandruff germ,
and there Il no hair preparation that will
ao that bot Newbros Herpicide Herpl.
eide By killing the dandrun germ.
leaves the hair free to grow as healthy
Nature INTENDED Destroy the cause
you removs the eaect XIII the dam
druT germ with Hsrpfcide. Sold by
leading drugEists Send 10c. in stamps
for sample 70 The Hsrpicide Co, De-
troit. Mch-
Eagle Drug Store. asl.S53 Bond St.,
Owl Drug store, $40 Com. ST., 7. F.
zaurin, Prop Special Agent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
"LEAVINGS''x OF STATE .:. 49,. : :.
Z: "a, =. :. 7 T.. LANDS TO BE SOLD
Many Pieces Of Land IN 81 Southern: Part
l. Of State, Well: :Watered at Some,
~ Times of Year. ,,e>''""'-,es'--.>c, -.--"--' >.

: 1 .Ss,''i a,-'f l. f1II IVA
!. +. The October sale Of school lands
which the state. auditor: is, to hold in
probably bring title. money. Tor the
f fsred lands rs gears past
and . has refused! s'iTheS and is the
t'leayings" Of state holdings in4south:
ern Minnesota and is good for little
except pasturage;, Much .of it is along
the Mississippi river and in the high,
water stage gamble best traversed in
boats The offerings will be as follows
In Dakota county, 400 acres; in Good.
hue, 100 acres; in Olnlsted. 941a acres
in Winona, 1,240 acres; in Fillmore
100 acres; in Houston, $50 acres. st i
Next: July the state auditor plans t.
hold a. sale Of school lands in the north
:ern counties Of the state These; vii
include: some valuable agricultural lands
and will probably bring good, prices
All state lands must bring at least $;
is to be paid at the SALE. the rest. o;
the price any time within forty: years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

cratic, and we :ss believe should be
frowned upon by the voters at large.
When improvement associations in one
section of the city disregard the inter
ests of the municipal ityaas g. whole and
press their claims beyond endurance
and beyond reason, they should be-
asked togo way back and sit DOWN
The opportunities of this infornna-
new light and learn new things.@ If
we can make our citizens, more espe-s
cially extensive property owners, real,
size, the importanceso of what we are say
ing to the extent sof their giving us,
ample financial support, we can with
the cooperation Of other business or
CARNATIONS of the city, accomplish
great and permanent good: We are.
for action, and action ediately. IF
benefits are to be obtained, they may:
as well be. sought today as later.
I Following the lead of Salt Lake, we
Of the resources Of this state, an OBJ
| ject of interest and information regard
ing Minneapolis and Minnesota as
places for permanent location. But for
these purposes we shall s.havea to have
money. We see no reason swhy such an
expenditure would not sSbe@. legitimate.
and not only approved but desired by
taxpayers. .eE ~
IT.. Railroads Can Help. J. > : :
"We note in other cities the great
effort being made to enlist the co-opera-
tion of the railroads in their advertis-
ing schemes, and the railroads are Civ
ing valuable assistance Ito such cities.
To gain the cooperation of <our own
railroads, we shall probably have to
! consider the interests of both cities in
our scheme. We must not only get the
railroads to cease advertising one city
to the prejudice of the sother, but to
treat us both in a fair and impartial
way. With the cooperation Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, the various COM
mercial clubs Of the city and business
organzatio4S ra14ads Etc. there is
Immediately. be gotten. - -. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
One-sided Work.

4 8 We regret exceedingly the action Of
local candidates for the park board who.
we understand, seek, election to pro-
ties. Such action is selfish and zundemo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
SO - IS. T.

$275-14th av s, between 35th and seth
sts.: Large lot 50x127; city water. ! -..
$l5O-Pierce st NE. between 10Th and
30th avs. Large lot, 50x132. = .....
$775-Eyndale av S, between oath and
ments. ..J...; : . -. -. ~.
$S5O-For 44-foot east front ON Pleas
and av, between 25th and 26th SITS: all
improvements; this, Is the best bargain,
in the Eighth ward. F@
8 140O-For a bargain in Kenwood, on
the boulevard, between Franklin and
21st, large lot, 50x145 Best location
in the addition ~ -"'-.-.
$75O-Forr snap on 18th av IS, be-
tween Franklin av and 22d st, very
large lot. 64x123; all improvements.
5 You can't beat this anywhere In town.
$475-For a south front corner lot on
4E Plymouth and Knox avs N. size 44x132,
sewer and stone walk; Is cash and SO
per month. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
PLAN NEW: TARIFF; % -: - .
a. BLOW AT THE U. s.
s. .a.-.s ~. - a>.3e.r5 fi',.,.a:
. Canadian Commissioners Said to Have
Framed Retahatory Bill.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. =. 80 .~s>s
Ottawa, Ont, Sept. l5.-It is antici-
pated that the dominion parliament will
be summoned to meet on Nov. Is next.
The tariff commissioners are now busily
engaged in framing the new tariff bill
in order to have it ready for presenta-
ton to parliament ;sat an early date.
The new act will have three chief feat
ures. w., ..,, II @ s, 1
if to apply, to, such countries whose tar
ifs are hostile to Canada, such as the
United States, and Germany; a mini
mum tariff to; applyI'to countries which
are disposed to trade with this country
on fair terms and preferential tariff
for Great Britain and such of the col.
onies to which it may be- deemed ex.
pedient to extend the benefits Of the
preferential. III ,9g u 80 s., !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

$4OO-Knox av N, facing 18th av, large
lot 63x126; all improvements.
$9OO-Columbus av, between Franklin
ay and 22nd ST.. Fine lot 48x126.
$55O-Grand av, between 32nd and 33rd
SITS. East front lot 42x12S. .5,t@';
$275-Knox av N, between Plymouth
and 18th avs N, close to Plymouth av
car line and easy walking distance;
only s25 cash and $40 per month,
$85O-Holmes av, between, 32nd and
33rd sts fine lot, 42x128; stone walk,
city water and gas. r. &c.,: =
$226-20th av s and 35th st, large east
front corner lot, 49x125; city water; it
is cheap. .&"I-.,S = = izsa.-
$275-Minnehaha av, between 35th and
36th SITS, east front lot, 40x150; city
water and stone walk. 4
$11OO-Wlll buy a lot on Pillsbury av,
between ~25th and 26th SITS, city water.
sewer and gas, only one at this price.
See us about 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

$1eOO-Fine lot on Portland av near
26th st. 4S feet front. Best surround
ings.
$495O-Beautiful eight-room all modern
house on Park av near 33d. Must be
sold at once. This is a beauty and q
4 snap. 49,.
s$6OOO-3045 Columbus av, brand new,
thorosy modern, eight room house, hot
4 water heat, hardwood turnout. One Of
s the best houses on our. list.
$4,000 1928 E 10th st, 10 rooms, all mod
ern walking distance. Running water
In bedrooms, combination heat A bar
gain Make us an offer. as the owner
is leaving town. Easy terms Lot SEX
Z 1876. Large barn.
i$1OO0-Double corner, Lyndale av and
33d4 st. East front, Improvements all In
and paid for; easy terms; elegant shade
trees.
$425-Aldrich av near 33d ST..
$3.50 Snap on Central av near 26th av
7 NE. improvements in and paid for;
I size 46x177 to alley.
/ $255O-2441-43 10th av. S. Four flats,
modern except heat. Rent for $36;
splendid condition; 41-foot lots.
/ $460O-Four duplex houses on 18th av
i S, corner Of 23d st. Will pay over 20
/ per cent net; no expenses except taxes.
4 $lOOO-23s Fremont .av N, six-room
/ MUSE, ciose III, Oh easy 'leIiuS 70 sui.
! $275-47 feet on Huron st Sc near Dart
mouth Improvements in and paid for.
| S21OO-Beautiful corner of Knox and
Summit in Greene's Addition. Terms.
$1SOOO-Six-f1at building on 18th st S.
! All modern, always occupied, elegantly
decorated; lot 55x165; will pay 20 per
| cent net on investment. Call at office
| for further particulars. H. ~
/ - SPECIAL.
A bargain in high class business block
| on Nicollet av not far from Dayton's.
Well worth closest investigation. Owned
by an eastern party and must be closed
1 out at once. -. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
What Texas Is Doing. {,

in question reads: "Texas, the garden
Of the Lord. ''-Roosevelt., Have. you
been reading the Vanderhoof letters
on Texas in this newspapers They
point to opportunities in q new field.
We can give you information which
will be worth dollars and cents to you.
Write Business Mems club, San An
tonic, Texas ~: ~. Z Z
-. %. Time to Act. 5.s2 ! s. . I, :.
In regard to this style Of municipal
booming" Mr.. Sawyer said yester-
day. WI $ " H.. 81 4. Mn !, -. !
get on the bandwagon, and take up the
way. Our board of tax levy; is about
to meet, and why not, with the evil
dence Of results Of the advertising in
other cities, ask the board to consider
this feature when making apportion-
ment for 1907. # an annual appropria-
tion Of from $4,000 to $4,000 for five
years should be secured, and we could
ask our citizens for as much more, we
might inaugurate a campaign, the re-
suits Of which would be q surprise.
We believe the time is ripe for
action. St. Louis, Boston, Dallas, Los
Angeles and other cities east and west
have fallen into line. Conservatism is
desirable, but misnamed when it
amounts to throwing away business
chances. We should ask the support
it. We should be careful that the ad-
vertisipg does not promote class inter:
ests, but that it advertises the city;
and the city only. No section should
be improved at the sacrifice Of another
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
ANSWERS "a RooRBACK
Lindbergh Says He Has Done Nothin!
to Injure Merchants. E

Special to The: Journal. s;5s
Kimball Prairie, MINI, Sept. Is
G. "A: sLindhergh, who is closing what
promises toSbe a successful campaign
for congress in the sixth district, was
in this place yesterday and learned
while hereof a roorback that has been
started against him bysthes Buchanan
managers: a, circular has been sent
out, purporting to be issued by mer-
chants association, declaring: against.
Lindbergh, and saying that he had put
up a 100000 plant to buck the mer-,
chants. Mr.. Lindbergh has been mis-
quoted in the circular, and it is a des.'
perate effort to. set the merchants Of
the district against I. him.. Mr. Lind
bergh gaid in reply to the accusations:
T have no plant of any kind that
handles or sells goods I helped the
farmers put up q; building that cost
s$4, 900, for a creamery, and that insti-
tuition is a positive benefit both to the
farmers and the merchants
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

3o45 COLUMBUS AVE,
double tar felt between eeng
In
bath laundry clothes Toilet
The house Is nearly finished and will
Will be sold By reasonable
onrce
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
p1Az CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

City of Mexico. Sent. Il. President
Diaz todav celebrated lis seventy sixth
birthday, which was observed as "a gem
eral holiday in the capital. Tho the
government prof to feel no alarm,
it is known that plans have been made
turnout the republic for the VI ggoroqs
festations on the occasion Of the indie
2pendence fiesta tomorrow. Special pre-
cautions have been taken in the states
of San Luis, Nuevo Leon, Aguascalien-
ties and chihuahua, where, the revolu-
tionary spirit and hatred Of the for
eigners is rampant. rs IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

9 Probably ten of the thousands of @
8 people who read the want ads today 9
8 would be, able, ready and eager to 8
Q buy that house of yours. And, most O
q likely, not one of these ten people 8
8 will ever know you have anything q
d to sell unless you advertise. 6
q An attractive ad. full OF informa- 5
3 ton, placed in one paper. will com s
8 mand more attention than short 8
8 and vague ad placed in every paper 8
: in Minneapolis. 1t will cost less II 8
B your ad Is In the want columns OF &
s The Journal it will he seen and an 8
8 swered. ss5.. -. - &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

Some of the restaurants Tor workmen In Paris 4
Even the napkins are not -put~into rings and
allowed, to touch, but are put into marked
pigeon-holes,s and each laborer gets his own on
entering. As /. III e; &. 3.5, 4, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Orders to Revenue Cutter officers.

The following orders TO officers of the
revenue cutter service have been issued:
Chief Engineer w. F. Blakemore in ad-
dition TO present duty detailed temporarily
as inspector of labor and materials of the
steam machinery of No 5, r. 0. S.
Chief Engineer F. X. Falkenstein or
dered to report to chairman of medical
board of the public health and marine
Hospital service at Baltimore, Nd March
81, for medical survey
Second Lieut.. c. s. Craig preparatory or
ders TO duty as assistant inspector of life
saving stations
First Assistant Engineer /. C. Farwell,
commissioned a first lieutenant engineer,
to rank as such from February 4. 1906.
vice First Assistant Engineer Urban Har-
vey, promoted.
Captain j. C. Cantwel leave of absence
previously granted is revoked at his re-
quest.
Chief Engineer H. F. Schoenborn direct
ed to report TO the medical officer In COM
mand Marine Hospital. Baltimore. Md. for
admission and treatment
First Assistant Engineer M. n. Usina,
granted thirty days leave with permission
to apply for an extension OF thirty days,
leave to commence upon arrival in United
States.
Second Assistant Engineer L. J. Ker,
leave.
Chief Engineer H. w. Spear and First
Assistant Engineer j. B. Turner. constituted
board for the examination of the steam
machinery of the Forward.
Chief Engineer +. r. Falkenstein, ordered
to his home and to resume sick leave
status.
Capt P W. Thompson, directed to await
orders in Mobile, Ala.
First Lieut.. w. e. w. Hall. placed on
waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Personal to River. Men.

Capt. Frank Taylor has gone to Norfolk
to take charge of the tug NJ. Mitchell Davis
In the salvage of the sunken schooner
Harry T. Hayward, in Hampton roads near
Lynn Haven inlet.
Mr.. Jean Murdoch, guar termaster of the
steamer Harry Randall. who has been sick
at his nome in Maryland, has recovered
and returned to duty aboard the steamer
Isaac e. Ateekins second assistant keeper
of Cape Hatteras light station, has been
transferred to the Roanoke marsh station,
n. c., assistant keeper.
Capt. Andrew Chesser, formerly steam
boat man of the Potomac, is now in Nor
folk, employed aboard a tugboat there
Capt. ID. s. French of this city, who was
recently appointed master of tugs at Nor
folk navy yard, has taken up his quarters
in Norfolk, and entered upon the discharge
Of his duties at the navy yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
MANTLE OF SNOW.
Rain Tonight, but Fair and Warmer
Tomorrow.

reported by the weather bureau last night
to be spread over the states of Maryland.
Virginia and West Virginia, and over Penn
sylyania as far north as Pittsburg. An
old-fashioned snowstorm reached this city
just before noon yesterday, and by o'clock
last night the snow gauges recorded a fall
of more than one inch. The snow was ac-
companied by north winds that caused
pedestrians to walk briskly. Street car
traffic was interrupted to some extent
Announcement was made by the weather
bureau last night that the snow would con-
tinue today. turning into rain tonight, with
a cold. penetrating atmosphere. Tomorrow
promises to be fair and warmer.