davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-01
ATLANTIC WRECK.
Third Car Raised and Total Number
Of Deaths Increased.

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. sl.-The
third and last car OF the Thoroughfare
wreck was lifted from the water today.
When placed on the mud bank the car
was In such q condition that It actu-
ally fell apart OF its own weight. Chief
OF Police Maxwell and a squad of
police officers made diliigent search
for bodies that might have been left
In the car, but none were found. A
mystery surrounds the non-appear-
ance of several persons known TO have
been on the train and the Indications
are that thtir bodies are either held
fast In the mud or fioated down with
the tide Local officials say that the
total death list Is So. on hte other
hand a great many people were early
on the ground and some of those who
were rescued from the train are in
clined to believe that several bodies
were swept down with the tide and
win never be recovered.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-01
ONCE HE CALLED HER ANGEL.

A Missouri editor whose wife Ia a
strong woman suffragist. has sprung
the following on his readers: Rock
a-bye. baby, your mamma is gone:
she's at the circus and win be there
till dawn; she wore pap's trousers and
In them looked queer, so bye.
baby. your papa Is here. Rock-a-bye,
baby, your mammals a terror. she's
run three conventions. declared for
three fellows: she's great on the strad-
die, way up on vote. so hush bye,
baby, pap's the goat Rock-a-bye,
baby, the dishes are clean. papa's done
scrubbing and put on the beans: your
is late, seems always to lag,
but heaven help pap II she comes
home with jag"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-01
HELPING THE CHILDREN.

The cause of child labor reform
has been given decided impetus b,
the union of forces represented In the
National Child Labor Committee and
the Anti-Child Slavery League, the
two most important anti-chiid labor
organizations in this country. The
NationSi Committee. with President
Roosevelt as an honorary member and
such men and women as former
President Cleveland. Cardinal Glib
bons. Secretary Taft and Professor
Felix Adler ms members has been
able to secure the passage OF child
labor laws In many states. The Anti
Child Slavery League Illustrated the
extreme value Of we'll l-directed pub
lefty in connection with reform move
ment. Organized less than a year ago
by the woman's Home Companion, as
part OF that magazines systematic
Effort to protect the American home,
he League became such an import
INT factor In child labor reform that
he National Committee proposed a |
combination Of the two organizations, !
which was erected.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-01
THE ETERNAL INDIAN.

There is every sign Of an Indian
war, and the conditions confronting
the government are serious, because
the Utes have, unquestionably, genu-
inc cause for rebellion. They declare
they will not go back to the Utah
reservations, where they have been
practically starved to death, and IL
there is a shadow of justice in their
complaint, they will make things hot
for their Uncle Samuel. The further
this Indian problem goes, the more
cumbersome 1t becomes by the very
equipment the government bestowes
upon them to make their contests
superior and justifiabIe. To educate
and arm the Indian has been
the one supreme blunder of the
age, and 1t has been demonstrated time
and again, and is on the verge Of an
other manifestation The Negro and
the Indian are the two incubi from
which this country has suffered with
out any scintilla of compensation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-01
Does Love Spoil
Mems Work?
ny HALL GAME. Novels, and Playwright

- HE question whether not love spoi mans all
depends upon THE WOMAN
If she be the WRONG WOMAN, he is like the man
whose boat has sprung eakalf the time that ought
be spent in making way spent in baing out II she be
the right woman, she is so much EXTRA SAIL.
In the majority Of of successful that have come
within observation the wife has been sail
One of course the obvious advantages of cebacy pioneers
like Cecil Rhodes well who carry their lives in their
hands, and should think of nothing but WORK AND DUTY In
the hour of peril having wife and children make coward Of
man
Few called the Of such tragic choice and
the greater number brave by side an ADDED
STRENGTH.
The marriages Of literary have often been unhappy The
SELFISH ABSORPTION required by the literary calling not
generally helpful domestic life The might be said Of the
marriage of painters and still Of actors where tho same cond
ons apply But against the Byron the Shes the Coerdge the
Dckenses the yons you may very weset THE BROWNNGS
the Southeys the Sco the Wordwohs and the Tennysons
obvious that of the happe marriages Of literary men
have been LITERARY WOMEN but to the sweet and sim
souls who mot all good for human daily food"
Coming humber conditions of life should say that marriage
among work people generally unseles the woman.
SHE BECOMES A woRaE SERVANT. BUT THE MAN BECOMES
BETTER SERVANT FOR PERSONAL
RESPONSIBILITY WITH THE COMING CHILDREN
MAKES A MAN MORE CAREFUL OF HIS DUTY ANx.
ious TO KEEP PLACE.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-01
SOME TREMENDOUS FACTS.

when the high class magazines OF
the country will deliberately onen
their columns to the trenchant records
of legislative shame and abuse such
as are current today, certainly there
must be an immense percentage Of
truth in the stories told, 1t is use
less to write against them. for they
have the entree to the best periodi-
Gals Of the country; they are paid
for and published, openly. by men of
sterling character and fine discrimin-
alton; they are written by some Of
the leading literary men of America.
they are passed current In the first
homes of the country, and this with
out rebuke, denial or punishment Of
any sort. II they were false. there
would have been, long since, fear
full accounting for the telling Of such
tales; the very government itself
must have interfered to spare its own
record from the horrible and accusing
history thus made; life and money
must long since have paid forfeit for
such tremendous candor in the public
prints of the nation; no innocent man,
nor men. would have stood, unresist-
ing. against such an arraignment. 1t
is the beginning of the end Of the
trusts. That they have inspired the
deeds that shame the very sanctuary
OF the law, the national legislature, is
the keynote of every tale told; and
the manner Of the telling is the one
convincing phase Of the bitter and
degradig truths that startle the read
ing world; names are given, dates,
records, correspondent all without
the slightest effort at suppression, or
amelioration, and these things would
not be IL the stories were faxed or !
but half true. That they are true In |
but an hundredth of their sickening |
whole, 1t were time the people were
awakening to the supreme danger of |
trust domination. 1t is too great |
a matter to handle in the meagre space
Of an editorial, but sooner or later
the people must read of their utter
undoing, or to be told it by those
they trust, and the reaction will be
something imposing in its tremendous
limitations and it's correcting scope.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-01

A married couple was coming out
Of the house and they were speeding
down the street, he dressed to kill
and she with hair pin in her mouth
and doing her best to pull on a pair
OF refractory gloves. "Why don't you
dress in the house?" he growled. II
would as soon see a woman put on
her stockings in the street as her
gloves" Most men would" she said
sweetly and then the silence was SO
intense that you could hear choc-
olate drop as they hurried to catch
the train.-Ex.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-01
THE PERFECT WAY.
Scores Of Astoria Citizens Have Learned
To


It.
II you suffer from backache,
There is only one way to cure It,
The perfect way is to cure the kid.
neys.
Neglect 1t, urinary troubles follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are made for
kidneys only.
Mrs. J. w. Painter, Of $40 East Sew
enth st., Portland, Ore, says: 81 have
not lost any Of my faith in Doan's
Kidney Pills since / publicly recon-
mended the remedy in February, 1908.
As I stated at that time, severe spell
of sickness early in my life left me
with weak kidneys, and as time went
on / suffered more and more with spells
Of backache. The pain through the
kidneys was torture and often / could
not find comfortable position to lie
in. When able to be up and around |
was troubled with headaches and diz-
ziness and could not stoop or lift any.
thing. doctored and used various
treatments, but nothing seemed to help
me any until began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills. The use of this remedy was
very satisfactory. 1t gave me SO much
relief that l cannot hesitate to recon.
mend 1t, and will put in good word
for Doan's Kidney Pills whenever I
find an opportunity"
Plenty more proof like this from
Astoria people. Call at Chas. Rogers
drug store and ask what his customers
report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the -Doan's--and
take no other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-01

The country newspapers profess
antagonism to the trusts, when they
are the biggest trusts In the country.
1t trusts everybody, gets cussed for
trusting, mistrusted for cussing and
If it busts for trusting gets cussed
for busting. So there you are
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-01
A BADLY BURNED GIRL

or boy, man or woman, is quickly out
of pain if Bucklen's Arnica salve is ap-
piled promptly. G. J. WEIGH, of Te.
konsha, Mich, says: Il use it in my
family for cuts, sores and all skin in
juries, and find it perfect" Quickest
Pile cure known. Best healing salye
made. 25c at Chas. Rogers drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-01

Fate has decreed their subserviency
to the white race, except In the rarest
instances, and It is still impossible to
amend the ordinance OF immutahle
destiny however generously disposed
we may be.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-01
oooo ooocooo @ o @ 600
O Editorial SALAD. o
GOO o O 90 20 O o o 100000

A funny man says you cannot learn
how to kiss in correspondence
school. One doesn't have to learn how
to kiss. 1t comes as natural as hug
ging basque pattern In a hammock.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-01

Another big shipment of the San
Francisco earthquake books have just
arrived at the Astorian office and are
ready for subscribers. Come early and
avoid the rush.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-01

Ashes combined with cement are
being used In Detroit for new pro-
cess brick which is said to stand wa
ter and fire tests. The new brick is
ready to use in five days and is much
lighter than terra Gotta.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-01

1t is reported that a Connecticut
genius has discovered profitable
use for bad eggs. Can't imagine what
it can be, unless it is to add tone to
the character Of limburger cheese.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-01
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< .
. IN THE CITY THEATERS. =
>><<<%><<<<%<<><%
"sHADoWs OF A GREAT CITY,"

Tonight at the Star Theater the
Mack Swain Company will produce.
for the first time in Astoria, sensa-
tional comedy drama, In five acts.
with the above title. This play when
originally produced in New York,
some years ago, created a great SEN
sation, and met with overwhelming
success; 1t has since been presented
In all the principal cities OF the Unit
ed States and England by prominent
stars, and is a favorite with all first
class stock companies. Though by no
means lacking In comedy. the drama
tic interest predomlnates, and the sit
uations are effectual and thrilling.
The plot deals with the efforts of
George Benson" rascally schemer,
to obtain possession Of the vast
wealth left by his uncle. the rightful
inheritance of the latter's grand
daughter, and with this end In view
he plots to have the child murdered.
and is aided In his scheme by ABE
Nathans," a pawnbroker, and "Jim
Farren," young thief. But Nellie
is saved by tom Cooper" and
brought up by "Biddy Roman" big
hearted Irishwoman, In ignorance of
her identity, and she falls into the
power of Benson from whose vii
lainy she is saved at last by the faith
full Cooper" while the trio OF scoun-
drels meet their just deserts.
What They Say-"A large audi
ence greeted the old time favorites,
Beach & Bowers minstrels, at the
Hefferlln last night. Minstrel shows
seem to have found what Ponce de
Leon failed to find--the spring of
eternal youth. Livingston people seem
to take as much pleasure In the old
time minstrel humorists, the musical
novelties, the contortionists, ETC., as
their grandfathers took generations
ago. The Beach & Bowers show has
a splendid band and some especially
clever soloists The musical part of
the show is well UP to standard John
Higgins is an especially fnuny end
man Roswell J. Wright Is surely
as male soprano. Har-
ry Perrill, basso has the greatest
range of voice ever shown in Liv-
ngston. He is a basso, baritone
and a tenor, all in one. All in all,
The show was as good a one as is now
in mitstrelsy and Is deserv-
ng of good patronage.--Livingston
(Montana) Post" they will be In
Astoria next Tuesday evening, at the
new Astoria theater.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
PUBLIC LECTURES DRAW CROWDS
About $4,000 Present in Two Weeks in
Various Boroughs.

Over s20oo-to be exact. s2.1os-persons attend
ed the public lectures given under the auspices OF
the Beard Of Education during the first half month
OF the present season. This IS an Increase OF
nearly $4,000 over the two opening weeks OF last
wear OF the total 2.S57 attended IN Manhattan.
1252s In The Bronx. $3.50 In Brooklyn and 4ls2 IN
Richmond while In Queens the attendance was
n.I30
One OF the important OF the courses OF
lectures being given in Brooklyn Will end during
the coming week when at Public School lie. Knick-
erbocker avenue and Grove street, DR.. William J.
Noble delivers his last lecture English history.
Nature study lectures will be the feature Of the
coming week. On Thursday at Public School 126.
Meserole avenue and Guernsey street. Ernest In
gersoll will tell How Our Wild Animals Pass the
Winter" and the following evening, az the Com
mercial High School, Albany avenue and Dean
street H. S. Arden will describe Insect Life
Closely associated with these will be H. y. Cas-
sons lecture Humane Education on Thursday
ar Public School So Newkirk avenue.
Broadway old and new. Will be traced from
Bowling Green the capital OF the Empire State
by Stephen Jen.4ns at Public School 126 on Mon
day and the same evening, at Public School 12.
New Lots Road. the Hon. George j. Cory, ex-
United States Consul to Amsterdam 61 Win lecture
will be continued during the week, particularly Dr.
Rogers's course on First Aid at Maxwell House.
Dr. Lingelbach's on European Capitals" al Public
school 1872 and Professor Harrington's on "Eiec-
tricity'' AT Manual Training High School
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
SIX HOURS SEPARATE DEATHS.
G. E. Marx Begs for Aged Parent, Who Also
Lies Dying.

George E. Marx, Of No. 81S6 Broadway, died at
his home Thursday. While dying he begged
that his aged mother come 10 him. Ignorant that
she too, lay dying in another part of the city
Less than six hours later Mrs. Eva Marx, his
mother, seventyeight years of age. died at the
home Of her brother-in-law. Herman Brandenberg
at No. 80 West 10th street Just before her death
she asked that her should not be told fearing
that the shock might prove fatal
Mrs. Marx had visited her son constantly dur
ing his long illness. until she herself was taken
H. a week ago. When Mr.. Marx asked vyhv she
no longer came to see him. he told that the in
clement weather prevented her going on, On q,
was thought best 10 keep the news OF her Illness
from him.
and billiard parlor fixtures. He associated in
business with his brother for the last thirt yae rs
under the firm name of Alfred B. Marx a. Rro
The firm has warerooms at No. "A Union a,na "a
and q factory IN East 18th street near Third 80
nue.. He a member OF many lodges and cluhs
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
STOcE FALL CONTINUES
Bank of France May Aid Bank Of
ENGLAND.

m. stock market decline which began on
xr,sav as a consequence of the raising Of the
,,a,k Of England's discount rate to 8 per cent
oo,t,nued yesterday, heavy losses being record
x for many issues. On the decline a great
,,bar of stop loss orders were uncovered and
..sressive short selling combined with nquida-
.,on Of long stocks in sending the market down.
ward
The bank statement was poor. showing a de-
crease in surplus reserve of nearly $1,000, 900.
ons an increase N the loan item of more than
s,s 600 0o0 the latter change probably repre-
sent,ng in large part the transfer of loans from
,o,don TO this centre. Foreign exchange rates
were again strong. demand sterling being now
at Lowell well above the gold importation point,
en- that the fears of the Bank of England of a
fnrther drain OF gold to this country IN the
near future would seem to be allayed. 1t was
reported. indeed, excellent authority. that
negotiations were in progress for the loan OF
$4,000 coo by the Bank of France to the Bank
NJ England This was done in the period OF
stress following the Barring failure IN 1890.
Closing prices were about the lowest of the
6av. some of the net losses being "a points IN
Union Pacific. 2N in Southern Pacific, in
Great Northern. Sh in Northern Pacific. 6h in
Reading, 5A In Canadian Pacific, Sbs in Balti-
more & Ohio AZ in American Smelling and Re-
)
Copper, 1014 in Anaconda, and is and 1s re-
spectively IN United States Steel common and
preferred
Most of the stocks IN which the principal
losses occurred are among those Of the inter
national list. That the decline has not yet run
its course is generally agreed, but, although a
decided check has been given to the upward ten
dency Of the market, it is not believed in the
Street that the break in stock prices will extend
10 alarming lengths, unless financial weakness.
the existence of which has thus far been n
phatically denied, shall develop in London this
week.
A large quantity of gold is due to reach
London tomorrow. II is regarded as altogether
improbable that New York will be bidder for
81 the opinion being rather that IT will be added
TO the Bank Of England's depleted reserve The
finance bills so freely drawn on London a few
months ago by American bankers are now ma
turing IN heavy volume. They must be either
paid off or extended. II any large proportion
of them are to be extended It be only IL the
bank finds II possible to strengthen materially
tts cash reserve. In any case, the outlook in
this market is for high money rates for a con-
siderable period.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
RELIEF IN ENGLAND.
Belief That Further Gold Exports
Hare Been PreCented.

London, Oct 2o.-After the surprise caused IN
financial circles yesterday by the exceptional In
crease in the Bank ot Englands rate of discount
feeling OF great relief and confidence was mani
fest to-day, as It believed that the per cent
rate would prevent the export of further gold.
Nevertheless, The stock market this morning
t.Tued TO show much nervousness, but there
an absence OF the feverish excitement which fol-
lowed the hrst announcement Of the increased rate
American securities continued their downward
movement the opening prices being in marked con-
trast 10 those OF the opening yesterday. Union
Pacific opened 1884. against 1885 yesterday,
while United States Steel was offered at ASs&
against boAs bid yesterday Banking circles eho"eo
notable satisfaction al the fact that the Bank
of England had been able TO stop the continued
heavy exports of gold TO the United States A
British hnancier, discussing the situation. said to-
day;
The United States can hardly expect London to
aanSe 9a5t tbat e our p cent rate is safe and per
Inanent protection against further 1nroads on out
q per cent rate, but and even per cent wiz pc
adopted necessary TO protect Us asans. s r.
the United States continues TO require goId for tne
ZEE that relief should come from the other side
Secretary Shaw once before relieved me suaon as NJ
he should on his gold chests while the & United
States draws its needed supply OF gold from Lon
dons depleted stock.
It became definitely known to-day that about slo.-
OoO 600 IN gold will be shipped from England within
the coming week. of which Aaoo,ooo went to-day to
Egypt, according to announcement but Its ultimate
destination continues TO be more or less or a
mystery. Egypt appears to be getting the bulk OF
the gold with Argentina and Canada taking small
er amounts.
The local bankers have recovered from the scare
which they experienced over yesterdays crop or
runors Of alleged impending financial disasters,
which included reports that the Egypuan CRISIS
was due TO overspeculation and that weakness
in French securities would follow the resignation
OF the French Finance Minister. n. Poincare.
Leading bankers said to-day that these and other
rumurs were without foundation, and were the
work Of those who were seeking TO profit by yes
terdays surprise -.
many, and Frances unwilingness- owing TO polti-
cal considerations, TO release any OF her huge
stock of gold rather checBa the earlier hope that
Paris would meet Of the Egyptian demand
for gold
Toward noon the market showed increasing stead
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
TWELVE HURT IN BARGAIN CRUSH.
Shoppers Piled in Heap in Scramble for Bill
Which Was Not There.

Louisville KY, Oct. 2O.-Twelve persons were
injured in a panic during bargain sale at a. store
here to-day. The most seriously hurt are Mrs.
caorea Williams, arm broken; Lillian Williams her
twelve wear old daughter. internally injured; Miss
Raw Brashear heart disease. condition serious;
Mrs Lena Forman hair torn from head
Euiv two thousand persons were IN the store,
al nv a cut rate sale of some articles Of
chinaware Of trivial value. During the rush for
~ in the rear of the establishment where
ts the bareains were on display there was CRY OF
There's IS bill on the floor Several , persons
tpat ensued women and children were thrown from
THAR feet and trod upon others were crushed
agoJrs, the
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
DREAMED THE COMBINATION.

Charles Farrelrs dreams not Be so fantastic as
some have been proved TO oo accurate az least
One OF them recently opened old safe which stood
for the last years tightly locked and with the
combination forgotten IN the Mayors once
Various clerks and messengers In administration
aYter another have hands safe but
they could never do anything with locked and
The safe Is said to be OF the
ntted with combina be installed the city
and Il was used long time in connection with
police IN the days when the Mayor held daily hear
ings
Farrell entered ONCE with the announcement
he combination Amid thu
OF others the once he tried his huneh and greatly
everybody IL worked slid
back and the door opened-Pittsburg oaxetts.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
HOLD UP At MINE.
Robbers Load Wagon 70ith Goldfeld
Ore Volued at $4,000.

Goidfeld, New, Oct 20-The Hayes-Monette
lease on the Mohawk mining property was
robbed of valued at $4,000 to-day. Just
before daybreak four men drove up to the
HAYES -Monette shafthouse and jumped from
the wagon Entering the shafthouse. they or
dered the two engineers TO throw up their hands
The robbers were heavily armed and forced
the engineers TO carry twenty-eight sacks OF
high grade ore from the shafthouse to the
wagon After making the engineers load the
wagon the robbers drove off. They have not
been apprehended