davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-29

NEW YORK, Aug. 70. The -four COM
mittee Of the Produce Exchange has re.
ceiyed letter from the Trunk line
roads. requesting q meeting TO discuss
q reduction on time Of free storage Of
-four on their docks In the port from
twenty 10 ten days for the domestic
trade and from sixty TO ten days for
export. and 10 raise the rate per car
from IA for ten days storage TO 81 per
day. This II made necessary, the rail.
roads claim, under the Hepburn law,
which goes In force Today, ~ under the
present arrangement with the produce
exchange the present rules will be a
discrimination against other ports.
which Is forbidden, and In favor Of New
York.
The members Of the -four trade were
much excited over this action, and the
-four trade compromise TO visit WASH
ington and lay the case before tho In
terstate Commerce Commission to
who mtbey win protest against such
action.
A. J. Toomey said this change would
kill New York as -four export port
and greatly injure local business and
no one but the mills. which have their
own docks here, would be benefited.
On the other hand. the representative
Of one Of the large Minneapolis mills
said he was In favor Of the change
and that II would not burt the local
trade OF New York, as II will compel
buyers to do business on business prin.
ciplss. As II ID now, many jobbers have
only an Office and let their -four pur-
chases lie on the railroad docks until
II IL sold and have neither store nor
warehouses. but make the railroads fur.
nish them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-29
as COMPANIES PAY UP.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2s. Thirty
five insurance companies out Of the l2o
involved in the San Francisco disaster
have paid, in the aggregate, s55 ,l0e,'
seS.22, according to their official records
to date.
Some of the large concerns have made
heavy payments. The Royal Of Liver
pool is credited with $S,s040004l, the
Hartford with $s,OlS,7O5, the New York
underwriters with $s,4o6,7s7, the Aetna
of Hartford is down for $S,l26,5O2, and
the Liverpool & London & Globe for
1921, ,25s. Six companies have paid up
wards of two millions apiece, while an
equal number have exceeded $l,0OO,O00-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-29

Morning Astorian, 90 cents per month
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-29
Unnecessary Expense.

Acute attacks Of collie and diarrhoea
come on without warning and prompt
relief must be obtained. There Is no
necessity Of incurring the expense Of d
physician's services in such cases II
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarr.
hoea Remedy IL at hand. A dose Of this
remedy win relieve the patient before
the doctor could arrive. 1t has never
been known to fail even in the most
severe aud dangerous cases and no fam
lily should BE- without IT. For sale by
Frank Hart. leading druggist. aug
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-29
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 oo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 q

o Day after day The Astorian @
o Want Columns show procession O
Q Of neutrality-suspicious. to G
O buy. to sell, to lease, to hire, to @
o find people to work for you. @
Q to find people to work for, to find @
o boarders, dodgers, tenants, or par G
o ties. The want ad opportunities G
O touch almost all phases of life G
o and living in the city. @
O oo0ooooOoooo q 10000 q
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-29
NOTICE TO MILK CONSUMERS.

The undersigned milk men of Astoria,
hereby notify our customers and the
general public, that beginning Septem-
Der l, 1905, the price Of milk will be
restored To its former rate. as follows:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-29

cratic State committee, will be In charge
Of Q party Of s5 who will leave At
Ills p. m, over the Lake Shore \
Michigan Southern and Mayor Edward
y. Dunno Of Chicago will head dele.
cation from the Iroquois and Jefferson
clubs who win leave BY later train.
Roger G. Sullivan, national committee.
man from Illinois. who was endorsed
by the Democrats State convention last
week at Peoria, over tie protest Of Mr.
Bryan, will also leave for New York
today and he expects TO be present at
the ceremonies, attending the welcome
Of Mr.. Bryan back home.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-29
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS LEAVE.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.--one hundred
leading Democrats of Illinois win leave
Chicago for New York this afternoon
to assist In welcoming William J. Bryan
back to the United States. Charles
Boeschenstein, chairman Of the Demo.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-29
FOR CHILEAN RELIEF.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-The Chile re.
lief committee has received subscriptions
amounting TO over 10000.
The subscriptions yesterday to the
Merchants Association Of New York
Chilean Relief Fund, amounted to 49,.
SIS, bringing the total sum raised by
the Merchants Association to 5000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-29
FOUGHT FATAL DUEL.

PHOENIX, Ariz, Aug. 2s.---George
Melicb and N. vukamanoyich, Montene.
gran miners, spent Saturday drinking
and quarclling Friends frequently sep.
aratcd tnen during the day. Toward
night, by agreement. they met near
town both armed. McIich fired five times
without effect. yukmanoyich fired once,
mortally wounding his adversary and
ia now in hiding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
Two Cures
for One

A bottle of any good Cough Remedy
will cost you SOC.
A plaster to put on your chest will
cost you 25c.
By buying a package of BROMO
COUGH REMEDY you get both for SOC
therefore getting two for one, or your
plaster absolutely free.
And let us say to you, that to cure a
cough or cold on the lungs, 1t is abso-
lutely necessary that you should put a
plaster on the chest; it relieves the con-
gestion, loosens the cough, helping the
Cough Remedy to cure the cough and
heal the lungs.
The BROMO COUGH REMEDY is
absolutely the very best formula that
can be found for throat and lung trou-
bles; every physician uses it in his
practice.
II is a standard United States Dis
pensatory formula; and with the cough
plaster makes the greatest Cough Rem
edy offered to the public today; it is
absolutely practical and scientific.
For sale by Willis-Horne Drug Co.,
F. G. Schramm, Godbe-Pitts Drug Co.,
F. j. Hill Drug Co, Vandyke Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
CRUSHED INTO SPECTATORS
Seven Persons Injured, Two Seri-
ously, While Watching Auto
mobile Race.

Philadelphia, Nov. 24.-Seven persons
were injured, two seriously, today at
the automobile races for the Quaker
City Motor club cup at Point Breeze, In
the southern section ofsthis city. The
injured were all spectators and the
most seriously hurt are r. E. Hubs
and F. E. F'urlow, both Of Philadelphia,
who sustained fractures Of the legs.
During a fifty-mile race the steer
ing gear of a 60-hOrse-power car be-
came disarranged and the machine
crashed through a rail behind which
large number of spectators were stand
ing. Seven of the spectators were
caught by the on-rushing automobile
and knocked to the ground The ma
chine was driven by Phil Kirk, who
was accompanied by Edward Barrett,
a machinist both Of this city. They
were thrown from the machine. but
were only slightly hurt.
Ernest D. Keeler of New York was
killed on the same track yesterday and
Henry Luton, his machlnist, was bad
ly injured. iii a collision while testing
cars for tOday'S races.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
DECISION STANDS
IN SHELTER CASE
Judge Marshall Refuses to
Grant a Rehearing of Mod
ify Injunction.
ORIGINAL RULING DEFINED
FlUxiNG MATERIALS NOT CON-
SIDERED IN FIXING LIMIT.
ORIGINAL RULING DEFINED

Judge Marshall yesterday refused to
grant rehearIng Of the smeIter smoke
cases. A petition for rehearing was pre-
scented Friday by the Bingham Con-
solidated Mining & Smelling company
and the Bingham Gold & Copper Min
ing company. Attorney w. H. King
appeared before the court for the COM
plainants and argued that the petition
was not the proper method to be en-
ployed for relief. Judge Marshall held
that while the petition did not conform
with the rules of equity he felt dis
posed to consider the matter. Argu-
ments were then conducted by both
sides and at the conclusion of these the
court announced that its decision, en-
joining the STnelters from smelling ores
carrying not to exceed 10 per cent sui
phur, would lot be changed nor modi-
fed. The shelters asked that the>max-
imum percentage of sulphur in ores
smelted be defined more explicitly. as
ores carrying in themselves mere than
10 per cent sulphur can be smelted with
f1uXing materials which brings the ag-
gregate percentage of sulphur in the
combination below the limit named liz
the courts decision.
Judge Marshall rendered an opinion
that ores carrying more than 10 per cent
of sulphur cannot be Smelted nor used
in combinations. which in sulphur con-
tents would conform to the laws ruling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
PERJURY is CHARGED.
Judge Richie Orders an inVestiga-
tion in Prye-kaIbaugh Case.

The county attorney has been or
dered by District Judge Richie to in
stitute an investigation of the charge
that perjury has been committed in the
trial of the case of John Prye against
Perry Kalbaugh, in that court.
The plaintiff was granted verdict
against the defendant a few days ago
in the sum of $500 for digging a well.
The defendant has filed affidavits in the
matter asking for a new trial, one of
which is signed by ]. H. Vanetta. In
this affidavit Vanetta sets forth that
one Hovey, a witness in the trial, tes-
titled i'm behalf of the plaintiff that wa
ter had been found in the well, and
also to the cost of digging through GER
tain rock formations encountered while
digging the well.
Vanetta declares that Hovey admitted
in a conversation in a restaurant that
he had not testified to the truth, but
had given his testimony to help poor
man, and that he would commit per-
jury any time to help a poor man.
The plaintiff, In resisting the motion
for new trial, presents another aft
davit signed by Vanetta, in which it is
stated that ne signed the original affi-
davit without knowing the contents of
the document
When this matter was brought to the
attention of Judge Richie, the whole
matter was turned over to the county
attorney with orders to investigate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
FINE CONCERT IN SIGHT.
NJ. l. A. Promises One of the Musical
Treats of the Season Mon
day Evening.

The Bostonia Sextette company's re-
cital, which will be given Monday even
ing in the assembly hail. promises to be
We'll attended on account of the local
interest in Miss Shanna Cumming. Miss
Cumming, who is rated as one of the
greatest American sopranos in the field
OF oratorio nd festival, is q sister of
has many personal friends here. Her
solo numbers tomorrow evening will be
accompanied by the sextette company
instead of a piano. c. L. Stats, the
director, was formerly clarinet soloist
of Sousa's band. and has been assO-
ciated with the Boston Symphony or
chestra for several years. The recital
is under the auspices of the Mutual Inn
provement lecture bureau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
Court Notes.

Hearing on a motion for a new trial
In the case of William r. Jones against
the Salt Lake Tribune Publishing COM
pany, in the action alleging criminal
libel and asking for damages in the
sum of 100000. was postponed indefi-
nitely by Judge Richie in the equity
division of the district court yesterday.
Application for letters Of administra-
ton of the estate of Drum Dyre
Amundsen was fled in the probate d.
vision of the district court yesterday by
John d. Amundsen. a son of the de-
ceased. The estate left consists of real
estate In Murray valued at $1,000, and
personal property valued at $3.50. The
estate will be divided between the
widow and three children, who are the
only heirs of the decedent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
COURT ORDERS TRANSFER.
Louis o. Ensign Gets Property on
PAYMENT of Amount Due.

A decree was entered in the district
court yesterday in favor of the plaintiff
in the case of Louis o. Ensign, against
Benner X. Smith, administrator of the
estate of Daniel Eyer, deceased.
The decree orders the defendant to
transfer certain property in lot II, Five
acre plat A, Big Field survey, to the
plaintiff on the payment of $1,000, the
amount which is now due on the con-
tracts made by the plaintiff with Eyer.
In the event the defendant fails to
do this, County Clerk ]. L. Eldredge.
jr., is named as a master i'm chancery
to issue the transfer in obedience to the
order of the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
INCREASE NOT UNIFORM.

New Orleans. La. Nov. 24.-It was
today that 800 employees of
the New Orleans & Northwestern, Ala
bama & Vicksburg and the vicksburg,
& Pacific railroads have
been granted increases in wages. Uni
formity has not been observed in in
creasing the mems wages, Individual
cases having been dealt with. The list
agents, clerks, engineers, fire.
men. conductors and trainmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
cHAeREs FEVER ABOARD.

Baltimore, Nov. 24-The British
steamship Wildcroft, Captain Ray
mond, is held at quarantine with seven
teen cases of fever aboard. Though the
exact nature of the malady has not
been determined, it is supposed to be
chagres fever The Wildcroft lay at
Colon, from which port she came here
about fifteen days ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
ATTENTION, A. o. U. W..

All members of No. 10 and u are re-
quested to meet at their hall on We'd
nesday, November Is, at s p. M, as
matt ers important to the members are
to be discussed.
JOS. S. DARKE. Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
DIVORCE MILLS
GRIND STEADILY
John Book Searches Five Years
for Runaway Wife and
Children.
NEW RULING IN OPERATION
DISCRETION THE COMPLAINT IN
ALL CASES FILED.

-FOUR aCliOiS IOf divorce We're nleQ
the district court yesterday Desertion
was the ground alleged in each as the
cause of action.
Alleging that his wife ran away with
their two children and another man who
is named in the complaint as Oscar
Hossey, John Book sues for a divorce
from Mrs. Louisa Snyder Book.
Book alleges in his complaint they
were married at Brigham City March
16, 1897, and there are two children as
the result of the union.
Stole His Wife and Children.
The plaintiff alleges that during his
temporary absence from home in
March. 1901, his wife eloped stealthily
with man whom he believes to be
Oscar HOssey- He declares that he has
advertised all over the western slope
of the country, has communicated with
the police departments of all western
cities and has offered a reward of 800
for information as to their whereabouts
Regardless of his diligent search he has
been unable TO locate them, though this
search has extended over a period of
more than five years.
Book charges desertion without
cause and declares that his wife is not
a proper person to have the custody of
the tniiuTEn. he asks dn absolute 0l-
vOrce and the custody of the children
and such other relief as the court may
desire 10 grant him.
New Ruling Is Involved.
Jessie A. Richardson filed a complaint
asking for an absolute divorce from
Elwood A. Richardson. The plaintiff
states that she is 26 years of age. and
that the defendant is four years her
senior. They were married in Davis
county about six years ago, and had
one child, ElwoOd Allen Richardson.
who died Sept. %. 1902.
In this complaint the new ruling of
the supreme court, in which il is pro-
Vided that the domicile of matrimony
must be established or exist In this
state, is complied with, the plaintiff de-
claring that the defendant lived here
from January, 1900, to June, 1901. She
alleges that he deserted her June IL
1901, and that since that time has not
provided for her needs. She asks the
restoration of her maiden name. Jessie
A. Lockwood.
Charity of Her Friends.
Emma Forsburg alleges in her COM
plant against Enoch Forsburg, that
they were married here March u. 1906.
and that ever since their marriage the
plaintiff has failed to provide for her
and that she has been compelled TO live
on the charity OF her friends. The hus-
band. she alleges. is a hodcarrier and is
capable of earning sufficient wages to
provide for them. Forsburg waived the
issuance Of a summons
Alice NJ Granville, who married o. c.
Glanvilie at Evanston, Wyo., April 10.
1902 asks for divorce also on grounds
of desertiOn. There are two children.
FrOna, 4 ears old, and Freida, years
old They are now with the mother
and she asks for their permanent Gus
tody- She asks for permanent alimony
in the sum of 800 per month, and at
tOrney's fees and costs.
Mrs. Granville states in her complaint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
cARNEGIE,s oEEER.

Baltimore, Nov. 24.-Andrew Carnegie
today offered the city of Baltimore
$500, 900 for the erection of twenty new
branches of the EnOch Pratt free IL
brary. The conditions are that the city
shall provide the necessary sites and
shall maintain free public libraries
thereon at a cost of not less than 10
per cent of the cost of the buildings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25

This picture permission Mrs
lection high egoos,p ed honom oneu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
GOLD FROM BLACK HILLS.

Pierre, S. D., Nov. 24.-According to
the official report made public today
the gold production of mines of the
Black Hills for the past year was So
9S6. 800, o decrease of $3.50. eco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
Drinking Women
Should Be
Ostracized
BY MRS. W. C.. II. kEOUGH
Member of the Board of Education Organizer of the
Daughters of Temperance
Member of the Board of Education and Organizer
Daughters of Temperance.

Drinking women rapidly becoming peril the nation
next generation danger to the ome lis destroying
that always has characterized the American drinking increasing
sad commentary advance
No drinking mother America WASHINGTON or Grant
Drinking point declining Drinking mothers
corruption immortality woman who
drinks and people without respect for good
associate with the
tolerated society. She should
deferred from through with
absurd Nowhere better AVERAGE of
doubter his peers
or beters
privately protect our patients and
their wishes regarding secrecy strictly
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE for the drunkenness ung
South Temple street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25

that her husband is a printer and is
capable of working all the time at $3.50
per day, but that he is now employed
In Nevada at Sc per day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
DANCE, AMERICAN FORK.

Saturday, December 1, Salt Lake
Route. Special leaves 1880 p. m. 1t is
one Of r. L. Sweeten's.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-05
TIE SCARLET SET.

Col. Lounsberry, writing from Wash
ington to the Forum, speaks of the
speeches of some of the leading sen-
ators of today rs being in all respect
equal in ability and statecraft with
those of Webster, and continues:
And yet there are small souls who
write of the Looting of Alaska, and
the Treason of the Senate, and find
ready market for their wares. And
worse they find small souled editors
and weak-minded people WHO absorb
the stuff they print and give Off an
odor that is sickening. AS | have be-
fore remarked it is mean man who
thinks everybody else is mean, especi-
ally if they happen to hold an official
position. 1t is a vile man who thinks
everybody who attrasts public atten-
tion is vile. 1t is very dark-hearted
woman who thinks there is no virtue
in women. And it is black-hearted
william who seeks to cast reflections
upon the senate as a body and to speak
of their doings as treason. Jerome, the
New York attorney, who has devoted
years to wedding out the corrupt men
in New York politics, speaking of this
subject the other day scored these
miserable, contemplate wretches as
they deserved. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-05

know what would do with you if l
owned you? BY that mean If l had
control Of you as your publishers
have? Well, I'd keep you here in
Washington quite spell. I'd give
you plenty Of time to go to the bottom
OF things. I'd have you study great
deal of law, saturate yourself with
Blackstone, as it were, and then I'd
have you take up the constitution and
study that in the light of the law you
had learned. And then I'd have you
turn your attention to the organization
of this Sovernment-take the various
departments to pieces and put them
together again, as it were. And then
Id have you take up our public men
the president, the members of his
cabinet and the leaders of congress
and subject them to the closest
scrutiny-sort o. turn an X-ray on
them, as it were. And then"-a long
pause-'after about ten years I'd have
you write something.
Il don't know" added the speaker,
rs he bowed the explorer out of the
room, but that Id have you devote
twenty years to study before beginning
to write Leader.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-05
PROFESSOR CANNON.

Mr.. Lincoln Steffens came to Wash
ington few weeks ago and discovered
congress. Speaker Cannon is an i'm
portant adjunct at congress and Mr..
Steffens sought an interview with him.
The interview was no light affair.
1t dealt with basic principles and there
was much in it about the constitution,
functions, prerogatives. elemental
rights, inherent tendencies and the
like. The speaker was sitting square
ly on the back of his neck and had
consumed eleven cigars by the time
the ordeal was over. and Mr.. Steffens
had discovered lot of things. Then
came a more momentous discovery.
"Uncle Joe" lowered his feet, pulled
himself together, and, rising, laid a
paternal hand on Mr.. Steffen's
shoulder.
"Mr. Stenens," he said, you are
mighty bright young man. You WELD
ready and facile pen. might even
call it tGenchant. am glad you came
to Washington-glad for your sake
and for the country's.
"Mr. stettens"-the speakers voice
grew even more earnest-"do you
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-05
Lost Tooth: Saved lob.

One Wichita man has sworn off, and
sworn off with a vengeance. And no
one will be surprised on hearing his
story. "Tanking up" one day last week,
he "butted into" his employer on East
Douglas avenue. well, now, what's
the matter with you?" asked the en-
ployer, as the half shot" workman
brought his hand to his right cheek
with ludicrously agonizinz express
sion on his face. Got an awful tooth
ACHE" answered the Taborer, who, like
most intoxicated ones, had but one
idea, that of Disgusting his condition.
The employer looked at him critically
for a moment What he mentally de-
cided the employe doesn't know to this
day. but he will never forget the ter
ribleness of his next words: "Well,
come with me and we will have 1t
pulled out" John Barleycorn had
left enough pride in him to despise
the entrapped liar, and he Immediate
ly decided to be "game" and "stay"
until the distracting finish. Without
question the dentist took his forceps,
and, being directed to one of the mol.
ars as the one that ached, he swung
on, then around, then up and down.
and finally with a swing of his body
which all but landed him on the floor
extracted the fine, large. sound tooth.
When the employee quit bleeding, about
three hours after, he took the pledge.
Eagle.