davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-02
good ones, declined to ,p.ak in sd

! good ones, declined 10 spak in I'D
vance.
In the rom,r Of hi, remarks nncut
the big and Nanah" proposition which
he represents, Nh Dudley said that MIR
c. VI Cartwright has plans underway
io' the Improvement ot the Holiday
property involving an outlay OF over
S2d,o00 aud that tho place would be
malo one Of the feature spots on the
line aud a tourist center tor The thous
nnd- ol visitors to Astoria aud Chat.
sop county
Ihca Is something convincing and
pleasing in the manner IN which Mr..
Dudley talks OF thi. important enter
prise, and the A,toriau quote, him in
the declaration that the road IL posi-
lively assured aud hn, reached u point
where nothing but progress to is
completion AMI Use as business factor
!. to be- Thought Of, the end OF 1905
aud pcrhap, an earlier date, Will see
the line in fun operation, a connma,
tion that waits only upon the expo.
dltIon with which the supply companir.
IN the ca't can lay down the matcfms
Of all sorts. heretofore ordered by the
company controlling thl. venture.
Th" concern, a. 10 name. viii be-
known a. "1'be Astorm & Coast Inter
urban Railway Company"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-02

supplying to the county court and the
City of Astoria large quantities of
crushed rock Tor public improvements,
| Upon such stock, he the roadma~tcr has
receive dividends, Under the law and
practice. the county roadmastcr ap,
prove, and has approved the bills of
! the Astoria Crushed Rock Company tor
rock sold 10 the county aud while We
do not consider that there is ANYTHING
criminal in the conduct of the rmduas.
ter, it is certainly in violation OF the
spirit OF the law above quoted, and it
is practice to be condrmned The
county court possesses ample mnthoti
ty to Nmedy this, and we call atttu.
tion to the matter with the cNpccta,
ton that the same shalt I've remedied.
We recommend that the county,
through its proper officers, once every
siN month, furnish each road
district in the country an tcmilod
statement of the receipts and dishursc, .
mcnt> of the funds OF such district
during the period and that the same
he mailed to the supervisor OF the dis
trict and posted by the road superNis.
or at the post office in his district.
1--WE have not followed the usual Gus
tom of Grand JUROR, by visiting the
county court house and jail, a, they
speak for themselves.
Nov having completed our labors
We beg to be discharged
"R CARRUTHERS, Foreman. |
JAMES FlNLAlSON, Clerk.
y d. ADAlR,
THOMAS nOlG,
"ASMtS BRlN,
Il, K. ABERCROMRIE,
~. +. BRAILlER."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-02
A Favorite Remedy for Babies.

It, pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chambcrlain's Cough Rem.
cdy n fayorite with the mothers Of
small children. 1t quickly cures their
coughs and colds and prevents any
danger OF pneumonia or other serious
consequences, 1t not only cures Group,
but when given AZ soon as the cropy
cough appears will prevent the attack.
For sale by Frank Hart and leading
druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-02
LEST YOU FORGET.

Is it not about time you were getting
that buggy fixed up! 1t may need new
rubber tires or perhaps some other re,
pairs. II so, take it to Andrew Asp &
Company. They also do all kinds OF
blacksmithing and repair work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-02

operating the gambling game In jus
| tihcation of such practice, the city au
thortties claim that the city needs the
! revenue.
I'VE consider this policy wrong. but
in attempting Ia thoroughly inye,ti.
! gate the matter, We have had before
the grand Jury, the mayor. each mem,
her of the city council all the police
commissioners, the chief OF police and
the auditor and police Judge aud the
city attorney of the City of Astoria,
and so far, have failed to find any one
who Is willing to assume the response
hility Of nauguating this practice or
giving the chief OF police such authori,
ty,
We futher find that under the All,
thority of the city charter, the city
council has enacted an ordinance licen.
sing njc&lcin.the Slot machines, which
are also gambling devices This authori.
ty is found in the following provisions
Of the charter, here quoted,
The common council has power and
authority within the City OF Astoria"
tamong other things "to license, tax
regulate and restrain bar rooms. drink
ing shops, gambling and gambling hous
Is and places where liquors are sold.
and to license and regulate nickelin
the slot machines
IF the council has the power which
it has exercised a, to nickle in. the slot
machines, it has equal power As to
other gambling games and while We
are of the opinion that all gambling
devices which include nickle. in thr slot
are equally vicious. and We are
opposed to both. at the same time, il
any justification for the existence Of
such evils is to b. found in the eity's
need of revenue, il ought to be col
ected in accordance with the charter OF
he city. There is no legal justification
or the present policy OF the city COY,
with respect to the gambling
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-02

n. A. Ackerman, 42l Bond St., does all
manner Of texidermy, furniture uphoI
stering, carpet cleaning and laying. mat
tress making speciality and all worI
guaranteed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-02

Ocean Circle No. las, Women Of
Woodcraft, will give a Tea and Apron
Sale on the afternoon and evening Of
Friday, March 2nd, in the a. 0. L. w.
hall. All are invited.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-02
MASSAGE, FINNISH METHOD.

Miss Olga Landen, Finnish graduate
room 6, Pythian building. Gives mas
sages, steam and hot baths. Pnon'
Black 2l65. Will call.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-02
YOUR NEXT

Never have to wait long at the
Occident Barber Shop. a. Z. Petersen.
proprietor.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-12-27
Japan's Design.

United States Consul Jones, eh
"alny, is quoted by the San Francisco
Chronicle IS saying the Japanese are
carrying out q plan which, If it suo-
ceeds will close Ala as market for
American wheat and cotton. The
Japanese, he says, are colonizing
Manchuria with she idea of ra1sing
sufficient whsat there to supply the
needs OF Asia. In Corea they ara
carrying on elaborate experiments in
cotton raising, 1t will be some years
before Manchurian wheat or Oorean
cotton will seriously menace the mar
kets for American products.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-12-27
Reports own Death,

To get even with bis father, who
had driven him from hcme, Charles
E. Albertus, son Of q merchant living
at No. 1915 North Hope street Phila.
delphia, Pa, gave out tho story in
Atlantic City, under the name of John
Miller, that be, Albertusr bis wife and
baby had all perished In tho Thor.
oughfare disaster at Atlantic City.
Under the name of Miller he has liV.
ed ever since. His arrest on the
charge of attempting to pass Confed.
crate money on storekeepers revealed
his identity. He was arraigned before
q magistrate and held in $500 bail for
hearing On Thursday. In the prison
er's pocket were found clippings, one
headed, Atlantic City Horror Re-
vesls Secret Marriage" he was ques.
toned and when cornered told the
authorities he Was Albertua,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-12-27
Sold o Family.

A dispatch from Jackson, Miss. says
an unusual peonsge charge was filed
Wednesday In the federal court by .
negro named Dan January against
James Patrick, q prominent Rankin
county farmer. The affidavit alleges
that January was held in involuntary
ssrvitude, together with bis wife and
six children, by L. D. Carter for
about two years; that Carter then
sold him to Patrick for ths sum OF
1,09O, Carter alleging that he owed
Patrick that sum and that Patrick re.
fused to release the complainant
from custody until the debt was can.
celled. January charges tnat he was
whipped with q buggy trace until he
was bloody from head to heels by Car.
tar,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-12-27
No Fuel, No Food.

Following reports Of fuel famine In
the northwest, come reports OF q
shortage Of food supplies. Railway
ssryice has been interrupted by the
cold and blizzards On The western
ora,ries. A telegram from 9 citizens
committee Of Ambrose, N. D., is as
follows: Ambrose Is Rithout coal
and provisions. Twenty cars OF fuel
and food in the hands of tho railway
company must be brought here oy
special train at once In order to relieve
the situation or great BufaEing will
result. Have wired the general man
apar of the 500 Line, but no assurance
Of relieving present needs has been se'
,auped.''
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-12-27
a NacroW Escape.

A special sent out from Georgetown
says: a party Of hunters Came down
the river from Columbia on Q launch
arriving at Georgetown. They e1'
periunced an exciting time near the
mouth CT the Santee, their pllou hav-
ing lost his bearing and the bcs5 was
allowed to pass the government cut
snd came near drift lg out to sea,
The small launch In tow broks loose
In tho darkness and the larger craft
ran aground, necessitating q long
wait until the tide rose. Shortly
after getting of the sapdbar the small
boat was sighted and fortunately re-
covered.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-12-27
Found Dead.

DR.. B. B. Hopkins q prominent
farmer r-physician Of GresnVille coun'
ty, was found Wednesday night nosr
his home lying dead in the rood. He
was found by his son, who had gone
to ,lcok for him when the doctors
horse and buggy returned early in the
evening without him. There Is Eome
suspicion of foul plsy, though bis
nsighbors believe he was ATTACKED oy
heart; trouble and fell from his ve'
hicle to the roadside, where he was
founf dead. He was highly esteem
ed in tf1e city and country.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-12-27
KILLED in WRECK,
BATTLE WITN FIRE
TO SAVE TEE INQUIRED.
Six Persons Fatally Injured and
Dany Hurt in Addition
to Ten Killed.

Ten persons arc know to be dead,
ak others are fatally injured and at
least Is others Wsre hurt In the wreck
of an east bound. accommodation
traln on the Minneapolis, St. Paul
Sault Ste Marie Railroad, at Ender.
Lin, N. D.
The tEsin from Moose Jaw, Canada,
is due at Enderlin at 11.45 P. M.,
but Wednesday was about two hours
late. The engineer was running Of
high speed in IN endesvor 10 make
up the lost time. AS he swung d
round Q curve just before entering the
yards at Enderlin, o switch engine
was shifting string Of cars to q
side track. The cars did not clear
the main track and the passenger on
gine collided head.on with the switch
engine, both were wrecked and the
passenger cars were thrown in confu-
sion down a small embankment at the
side of the track Several CT the
day coaches were turned bottom side
up and the passengers pinned beneath
the wreckage, which took fire from
the car stoves.
The passenger train WAS heavily
loaded with people going to spend
the holidays. Most Of the causal.
ties occurred in the smoking Car and
frst day coach, both Of which were
splintered.
Enderlin 10 the divisional head
quarters of the railroad and q rescue
party was soon at hand endeaVoring
to release the imprisoned passengers
from their perilous po5ition. Many
persons were in imment danger from
the flames which were fast spreading
through the cars. Axes were weld.
ed by willing hands, and the roof OF
the overturned cars were broken open
and the dead and injurad taken out
as quickly as possible 1T was race
between the rescueTs and the flames,
but By Herculean efforts all Of the in
jured were removed before tho flames
reached them,
Ten dead bodies were taken out and
laid beside the track while the injur
ed were taken In hastily improvised
ambulances to hospitals and hotsls.
The dead ere:
Charles Blokus, Bergen. N. D.
Fl. J, VoJsring, Anamouse, N. D.
John saEterburg, Anamoose, N. D.
Tony eileen, Volva, N. D.
D. J, Bsresfofd, Medicine Hat, Al.
berta.
q. Rosanbaum, VolVa, NJ D.
W. J. D2nlelson, Sheldon, N. D.
40 Anderson, Starbuckr MINI.
One unidentified man.
It is supposed that ehs passenger
train had made up moro Of It's lost
time than had baen anticipated by
the crew of the wreck
The engineers and framen On both
engines leGpsd and sayed their lives.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-12-27
Mormonisrn . Curse,

s'Mornonism Is . greater curse to
the country than slave'y." declared
AIRS, Fred T. DuBotse, wife OF tae
Idaho ssnator, In an address in Wash.
inpton on The Eject OF MormontTm
on Educctior. Sne said that should
President Roosevelt make trip south
In south. eastern Idaho he would NO
longer be willing to declare that there
Is nothing in the Mormon question.
Six United States senators, she said.
owe their election to the influence OF
tfe Mormon church.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-12-27
John j. ingalls, on Grass.

Grass is the forgiveness OF Nature,
her constant benediction. Fields
trampled with battle, saturated with
blood, torn with the ruts Of cannon,
grow green again with grass, and car
mage is forgotten. Forest decay, lar
vests perish, flowers vanish, but grass
is immortal. SoWD by the winds, by
wandering birds, 1t Softers the rude
outlines of the world. IL inVades tho
solitudes Of deserts, climbs the inac-
oessible slopes Of mountains, modifes
climates, and determines the history,
tho character and destiny Of nations.
It yiolds no fruit in earth or air and
yet, should it's harvest fail for 3 single
year, famine would depopulate the
earth.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-12-27

A New York msl LETT s20, 600 to be
paid to his wife when she marries
again. That's the Kind Of man the
women have been waiting for ever
since civiltzstion began and this Is
the first time he has shown up:
Many men Lave left fortunes 10 their
wives on condition that they remain-
ed widows, but never to encourage
them to remarrY. Now start O gueas-
ing contest as 10 how lcng 1t will be
before the newly made widow puts
herself in shape to claim the $50, ,oo0
lapsov.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-12-27
They Won't Come,

The Japanese consul at Honolulu,
saws that the visiting squadron which
will arrive in Honolulu in February
~;l, rot psocsed to San Francisco, as
originally intended, because q repeti.
tion Of the Maine disaster Is feared
owing to the alleged overwrought
condition Of American feeling
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-12-27
Arrested for Murder.

Roberta Anaslack, o Slovenian hv.
ing at Jeddo, Pa, was arrested on
the charge of being implicated in the
Hazelton barrel mystery Wednesday.
Il is alleged that the woman whose
ohsrred remains were found in q
sewer, Is the one who disappeared
from the Anaslack home several
weeks ago. 1t is suspected that this
woman aided In her undoing and
death. She had frequent callers. A
description Of the victim tsllies with
that of the missing woman.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-12-27
No Fund for Tripleta.

Mrs T, J. Christopher, of Florence,
has written to the goVernor asking II
there is an appropriation for triplets,
She has them. They are five months
old. She has three othor children
and is 8 poor woman. Governor Hey
ward has replied that he haS no ap'
Precipitation for this purpose, but will
refsr the matter to President Roose.
yelt, under whose universal juriEdic'
tion such matters come.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-12-27
white Man Convicted.

Robert Turnage, q white man, q
years of age. was convicted at At
lants Monday afternoon of IN a.
tenpt at criminal assault upon Mrs
Carrie Oomstcck. the wife of . CITY
vstsr meter reader, and q solicitor
for o cooking compound. The jury
vas out but q short time and return
ed with q verdict of guilty" with 8
recommendation for mercy. Judge
Roam then said in defence to their
recommendation for mercy he Woulc
mako the sentence Is years pensI
ssryitude. The maximum punish
msnt Is 20 years. The defense was
temporary insanity.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-12-27

plan pursued by Commissioned Wat.
son, as 1t is shown to have been car.
rled out, does not involve q violntion
OF the immigration laws Of the Unit.
ed States prohibiting the importation
of contract laborers; and I an Of fur
thar opinion that there has bean NO
miEapplicstio1 Of the exemption In
favor Of States, Territories and the
DISTRICT Of Columbia contained In
section 6 Of the aeG of March 8, 1903."
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-12-27
SENATOR TILLWAN's mC0lB.
Explains why He Made No Returns
for last Year. .,s-.,


Senator Tillman left Washington
Monday night of last week for ssshort
lecture tour in the West. When seen
at the Pennsylvania station he said
that as it was o well known TACT that
nothing was accomplished prior to
Christmas at the SESSIONS, and as con.
gresS would adjourn for the holidays
Thursday, he would iii few lecture
dates. After tho first Of January he
would bs in his seat, when congress
settles down to buHinesgs and ne points
to his ~ years In the national legisla'
tive halls ss to whether he attends tc
hiB official business or not.
Senator Tillman had something
to say" about the income tar Issue, In
which his name has figured n tine
Palma6to State press. He was viSor'
GUS In his utteranca and talked Is fol
lows:
"Thare have been &c. many malio.
ious and untruthful statements made
in regret to my shirking the income
tax that I want to let my follow citi
zens who are interested understand
exactly what the facts are.
II have done comparatively little
lecturing for several years past, and
those newspapers who howled most
are entirely familiar with the Severe
spell of Illness which / had with my
throat In the winter of 1908. as well
as with another dangerous illness,
which caused me to be absent from
my post In Washington during the
entire session Of 1904. During this
year have filled many engagements,
and will at the proper ii ne make re-
turn on the income received. The
income tax which Ia now being col.
leoted is for tho year 1905. At nc
time since the income Ga1 law has
been in operation has my income from
ail sources, including my salary as
senator, after deducting the expenses
and exemption caused me to be sub.
ject to - "A 'ome tax.
81 TO ormed by good lawyers
that .-.ery as United States ,sena.
ato. does not come within the rule.
I have never lodged taxes Of any sort,
nd I have never lodged any men OF
the missiles they have hurled at me,
snd nothing but the envy iSnd hatTcd
Of q few irteconcilahleB in South Gar.
ol,na has brought thsg :zatter lntc
prominence. The yarn about my
making $4,000 this summer Is ab.
surd, IS moments thought would
easily show, as there have been only
four months since South Carolina
campaign closed. The envlous ours,
who have had 30 much to say about
my lectures, would like to help the
negroes of Chicago and other northern
cities gag me, If they could"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-12-27
Each Has His Own.

A very wonderful physical endov-
ment Is the distinctive odor Of each
and every member Of the animal
world. A dog will trail it's master or
mistress through countless multitudea
of mon and women. The setter will
Cross tho trail Of rabbits, squirrels,
deer, foxes, grouse, wild turkeys, etc.
without pause Of it's pursuit OF the
quail, The blood hound will track Q
murderer hundreds Of miles without
loaing the scent, though an army may
have crossed the trail.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-12-27
Murder Mystery,

Sobsrtsi Ansslaok, g SlaVoniln Hv.
ing st Jeddo, Pa, has been arrested
on the charge Of being Implicated in
the Hazleton barrel mystery. It Is
alleged that the woman whose CHAR"
ed remains were found st Hazslton,
Pa, was bis wife, who disappeared
from hcme sevaral weeks age. The
description of the victim tsllies with
that Of the missing woman.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-12-27
EOr1ee CAUGHT.

S. T. Travis, who left Columbia q
veek ego after csshing two Southern
Express money orders which proved to
be forged, has been arrested IN Chat
tanoogs, and will come back Without
requisition pspelB. Travis admits
bis identity. His wife has written
here to deny that she Wag with Tray
is In Atlanta few days ago, but the
police have information that Travis
was In that city for several days.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-12-27
IA Which Five Negroes and One
White are Killed.
TROOPS ON SCENE
AS Usual In Such Affalrs the Ne
goes Are Tie Chief Sufferers
Riot Started by 'NeEro
Cutting Conductor
on q Trallo

A rsca ribs at WabalsE, Mlss. re-
tsnlted ira the death Of seversl persona
ncoss Of ti2sp being naE7ces, Two
,sompani 8 OF state milttth we're Eent
thore, AMI si6sr tbcir arrival po dis-
turhsuce occurred, aluhoush IL is oe-
lieYed tt,aSa tho Eig:oes, iEc-Ia.as
Gsoree Simpson, ona OF the principals
in the disturbance aboard Ghe Aop'le
and Ohio train last S .ndsy, mad peer
lynched Just before the arrival OF tne
troops. The cittzsns OF Wahala {,
while not admitting the fact that 6ne
man were captured by Q posse, out
were ''lost in the swamp" while cn
their way to town.
Two sons of Simpson were shot &c
death Wednesday afternoon.
AS near as can be ascartaineo 3!
that time the casualit4es resultant
from the trouble are as follows:
Unknown. negro shot by Conduotei
Cooper on the NJ and o. train.
Constable O'Bfisn killed by the pre-
cipitator Of the trouble, George slmp'
son, whsn IN aa6smpt at arrest was
made.
George Simpson. lYnched.
Tom Simpson. son Of Georgs Simp'
son shot to death by white citizenl
near Wahslsk.
Jim Simpson, another son, sh' : te
death.
Two unknown negroes lynched.
Conductor Cooper, seriously injured
by beil cut and stabbed seven times
by George Simpson on the passenger
train; not fatal.
Leland sparkman, goldier, hesh
wound In left knee; accidental dis
charge Of his pistol.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-12-27
Dtnorusrly Soldiers.

No advicss have been received by
the War Departnsn regarding the
reported friDg on Q car conductor by
soldiers at Fort Barranoas, FlCrida.
The matter, however, Is unofaoially
brought to tho attention Of the de.
partment and the commanding officer
of the fort has been called upon fol-
informaticn. Coming 30 soon after
the affair at Brownsville officers e1.
2sress chaarin st the report Of this lat.
2ast disturbance.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-12-27
Serious Charge

q. Graham, of Anderson county,
who wss arrested several days ago OF
the charge of counterfeiting, was CIV
en 2 preliminary trial before United
States Commissioner Allen at Ander'
son and was committed to await the
next term OF tha Federal Court to be
held In GreeaYille. Q1ite o numnal
xes vslenessos wer- SEol2ucsaess 6he
case. Graham is charged with max.
ing half dollars. and the moulds and
the i.queer money" ia in the posses
a;on Of the commissioner. The case
against Graham Was worked up o5
Deputy United States Marshall Adam!
and Detective Foster OF the aecrs'
service bureau. Graham Is farmsl
OF Fork township.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-12-27
Charged With Counrerfeitine.

a special from Anderson gays that
81. N. Graham, q leading farmer waa
Jailed there Wednesday on chage OF
making counterfeit so cent pieces.
Some uime ago he turned over to the
authorities o counterfeiting outfit,
saying belonged to neighbor, and
offered to assist In running this neigh.
bor down, but tha officers, after caro-
iul Investigation, concluded that Gra.
ham himself was the guilty man.