davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
He VISITED
SOME PATIENTS

Chattanooga, Tenn, Daily News)
A representative OF the News has
just returned from very successfui
visit Co California.
Concerning the reports that tho lona
sought euro FOR Rnghts Diselfe has
been discovered Doc took special pains
10 hnd out the truth of the mattcr. and
came back fully convinced.
ono lldy. the wife of "a San Francisco
editor not only told of her husbands
remarkable recovery after phy aieians
had given him lp but She rcoled OH as
OF no moment the names of several
they told of DO who had recovered one
case was particularly Interesting IN
was Case of Brighrs Disease ln which
me young man was 90 Impressed thaf
nothing could hc done ihlt hD hld iO ha
tucked into taking ihe new sp.e.nc.
Zach time dose WIH administered u
Tablespoonful of his OLA medicine uIr
secretly disposed of tnus allayuE sus-
picionH. Il complicatc matters Ha tho
young man recovered mo physician Del
came elaifd thinking he had discovered
g cure f0r brlEhfs Disease no WAS not
Until me patient Was Hl wen along
toward recovery that fhrfc Was n0 Hn-
certunty about n thft tno whole plot
Nat QWcl1eed one of San Fran..c1 b
pioneer druegists alec confirmed hia
Owl recovery and made the astonishing
lilpnent thnt hc haa given 30 40 be-
in ana 30 and only know of a
ieN failures. Chattauonga Daily NeWs
We sent Tor THE treatment Cor pa
iifnts here and WIN give fun inf0rma-
e ion--f. j. Inn Drug CO.. Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
GENEALOGY.

Fani, Gcucolog,icunrsab
Work
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-06

BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept. 5.--The monu
mcnt dedicated here today In memory
Of William Mckinley was erected by The
State Of New York on site approved
BY the City Of Buffalo. 1t " In The
form Of an obehsk OF marble 81
feet high and is situated at Niagara
Square, at the intersection Of Niagara
and Court streets and Delaware avenue.
The obclisk sits upon a pedestal IA feet
high, tho base Of which Ia ~ feet above
the street level. The whole Ii sur.
rounded by tessehted promenade. en-
bellished with ornate parapets and balu.
strades and splaahing fountains. On
four sides Of the base are inscriptions,
the last Of which is;
William Mckinley died In Buffalo,
September Ia 1901, victim Of a treach-
eious assassin, who shot the President
AZ he was extending TO him the hand
Of courtesy.'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-06
><>~~>>~<N~%>>~~f
FURTHER PoSTPoNEMENT.
Judge Franklin Ferriss Puts Of Taking
Testimony.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Another post
Ponement in taking testimony in tn,
Standard Oil Company Of New Jersey
and affiliated concerns was ordered today
by former Judge Franklin Ferriss of st
Louis, who is acting as examiner for the
court.
The hearing is now scheduled for Sep
tember 18th and it is said there will be
no delay beyond that date.
An adjournment was requested by the
attorneys for the defendant companies
and Joined in by special counsel for the
government.
1t was granted to give the Standard
Company time to prepare statements
from its books and records which are
desired by those in charge of the
prosecution.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.--Anothei
riot resulting from the union labol
troubles occurred in the Mission dis
tnct at noon today but was quickly
quelled by the police after several ar.
rests had been made.
A large number Of members Of the
structural iron workers were returning
from the funeral Of J. J. Peterson, one
of their members who was fatally shot
In the riots OF Sunday. They reached
Sixteenth and Guerrero streets when
some men began to create a disturbance.
Stones were thrown at street ears and
in few minutes the windows in four or
five ears were broken.
No one was seriously hurt however
for the prompt arrival of police quieted
the turbulent crowd, The crews of the
ears drew revolyers ana fired in the air
to intimidate the crowd. This resulted
in the arrest of one motorman.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-06
AvENGEs WOMAN.

KENO, Or. Sept. 5.--Albert Cole. en-
|ployc Of the Wise 4 Maxwell Lumber
Company, which operates near Keno,
shot and killed George Solts. who had
robbed a woman and attempted an as.
sault on her. Cole was promptly ac.
quilted by jury in that section. Solts
was known as a 'bad man." He was
a'so an employe Of the Wise 4 Maxwell
Lumber Company but following the
robbery and attempted assault was
about to go elsewhere. He took $50
from the woman.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-06
Department Will Not Split up
Present Fleet.
WELL EQUIPPED AND DRILLED
Department Officers Are of Opinion That
Fleet Which Can be Sent Quickly to
Any Part Of the Globe is Better Than
Two Fleets on Both Oceans.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Sit was au-
thoritatively stated at the Navy De-
partment that President does not cons
template the creation Of two battleship
fleets Nor does Secretary Motcalf nor
General Bard, who is supposed to repre-.
sent the extreme view in the Navy De.
partment, favor either division Of the
present magnificent fleet under Admiral
Evans command or the creation of an
other fleet in order that there may be
formidable navy in both the Atlantic
and Pacific Oceans,
On the contrary 1t Is thought bet
ter policy to maintain one perfectly
equipped and well drilled fleet, free to
move at will to any part Of the globe
on short notice and the present plans
contemplate an increase of strength of
the existing feet from 10 to 2s battle
ships.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-06
FLYER is WRECKED.

TOPEKA. Kan, Sept. 5.--The Colora'
do flyer, passenger train No. 8, Of the
Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe road, was
derailed At Wakarusa. IL miles west Of
Topeka. at 1850 o'clock this morning.
Three Pullman cars and one tourist
sleeper were derailed. None Of the pas
sengers received more than minor
bruises, but the passenger conductor had
. leg severely wrnehed and the Pullman
car conductor was also severely injured.
4 defective rail was the cause Of the de.
railment.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-06
FINDS wIFEs DEAD BODY.
George w. Moore Returns From Hopfeld
to Find Wife Murdered.

SALEM Sept. 5.--Profound mystery
surrounds the death Of Mrs. George w
Moore. an aged lady who was found dead
with her throat cut, when her husband
returned from a hopfeld TO their farm
home, near Buena Vista, Marion county
about ] o'clock last evening. Coroner
Clough and Sheriff Culver. who were i'm.
n,ediately notified, have failed to fnd y
clcw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore were among the
earliest settlers Of this section OF the
Valley. and were quiet wealthy. They
lived in perfect harmony and comfort, 50
far as Is known. Mr.. Moore had spent
the day working on a ll-acre hopfeld
which be had leased TO renter named
G. y. Nixon. Mr.. Nixon was in Salem
trying TO procure money with which TO
harvest his crop OF hops and knew moth.
ing about the affair until awakened In
his apartnemtns in a local lodging house
early this morning and apprised Of II By
Sheriff Culver.
No grounds can be conceived upon
which to base theory Of suicide, as the
Moores were in comfortable circum-
stances financially and nothing had oc.
CURED, 10 far as is known. to disturb
their domestic felicity. Neither can any
motive be assigned for cold -blooded
murder. as Mrs. Moore was considered
one Of the most charitable Of women,
and robbery could not have prompted
the deed, since the only valuable treas.
ure the household contained, $500, re-
ceipts for the crop Of pears harvested
upon the place, was found uniisturbed
ir a bureau drawer in the bedroom.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-06

rescue began Immediately. There Is NJ
organized fire department and no ars
apparatus In shelton and many had t.
stand by and wee people burning ID
death befom their very eyes. There wa,
many deeds Of hefoism ami bravery A,
every upper window, wildly excited and
suffering persons appeared wringlng
their hands and calling for help In the
name Of God. II melted men 10 make
attempts that seemed impossible and
that any one was rescued from the up.
per story seems now almost miracle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-06
PRICE FIVE CENTS

Anderson, @. G. Fulton and G. w. Nor
ton. Herman PraeI was timekeeper.
The prizes were the Championship Of the
Northwest and 25 per cent OF the re-
ceipts for first. all the other teams re-
ceiving 10 per cent Of the receipts. From
the number Of people attending the con
tests the teams h2xe netted a neat sum
for each of their members. The con
tests on September resulted al fol-
lows.
Austria vs.. Finland, won by Finland.
America ". Norway, won by Norway.
Sweden w. Greece won BY Sweden.
The results on September were;
Norway 70. Sweden, won by Norway.
America W. Austria, won by Austria.
Greece VI. Finland, won by Finland.
Swedenyys. Austria won by Austria.
Finland W. America. won by Finland
Norway w.. Greece, won by Norway.
The results last night were:
Norway vs.. Finland, won by Finland
Austria vs. Greece, won by Austria.
Sweden VS.. America, won by Sweden.
Norway vs.. Sweden, won by Norway.
America ". Greece, won by Greece.
Sweden VS.. Finland, won BY Finland.
The anchor man, who holds the end Of
the rope by harness, on the Finland team
was Oscar johnson, who Is quite young
man. weighing l6S pounds The whole
team, in fact was the smallest Of all the
contestants. Their captain stated last
night that the team had practiced but
twice before entering the contests. The
lineup Of the teams follows:
FINLAND team-O. johnson, J. Loukal-
Ia, B. Laukalla, j. Eckholm, N. Ander.
son, NJ. Adamson, A. Salo, j. Koski. r.
Lahti, captain; A Sipola, vice captain.
Norwegian team. j. Ibak, captain;
a. johnson, +. Kvalyik, L. Olson, J.
Barseth, I'll Danielson, A. Knudson, H.
Anderson, +. Holthe, NJ. SaIthre.
Austrian team-Martin Franciscovich,
,aptain; John b. Stanovich, vice captain:
Martin O. Stanoyich. Anton Picinich,
Domonik Tarabochia, Stew Kurkura, Joe
Y. Giaconni, Peter vitalich. George
Sfarich.
Swedish eam-Stephan Cato. Ernst
]. Larsen. Fritz Olfeing, Pete Peterson,
Andre Erickson. Alfred Jansen, Carl
A. Bjorklund. captain; P.
-arsen, vice captain.
Greek team Cosmo Constantine, John
.ifterious Constantine Apostohl John
sarbasi, Geo. Takoes, Geo. Nicholas.
Nicholas p Antonio. Stamali Paskati,
Nicholas Parista, Constantine Pardus,
!. d. Papadupolo, captain.
American team-John Como, Joe VIII
on, I. Graves, Jim Payne, Walter How
I'd, Geo. Taylor. G. Thorensen, Earl Sic
ert, Bert Hunt, VIM. Eigner. captain;
!, F, Hardesty, vice captain.
The best Of friendliness was the key
ote Of all the contests.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-06

PORTLAND, Sept. 5. Charles Bailey,
a teamster, shot and killed his wife and
his wife's l2-year-old daughter, Rhoda
Bradley. Bailey then shot himself to
death.
Mr.. and Mrs Bailey had been sepa-
rated. The woman has been supporting
herself and daughter by working in a
laundry. Tonight more or less under
the influence of liquor, it is alleged that
Bailey went to his wife's home at 253
Grant street and without warning began
to shoot. The stepdaughter fell at the
first fire the wife next, and finally him
self.
Excessive use Of liquor is said to be
the cause Of separation and brooding
over the situation was the cause Of the
shooting.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-06
NoRWEGIANs ARE SECOND
Finland Team Secure Championship Of
Northwest by Popular Victory and
Take rs Per Cent Of Gate Receipts.
Other Teams 10 Per Cent Each.

Fifteen hundred people saw the finisl
in the international tug-o-war contest,
last night in Foard and Stokes hall
when the sons of Finland won five con
tests and the championship Of the North
west, after terrific pull against tn,
Swedish, team. The Norwegian team wa
second in the race with four contests t,
It's credit; the Austrians, four contests
the Swedish team, three contests: the
Greek team, one contest, and the Ameri.
cans lost in every contest in spite oi
strenuous efforts.
The interest aroused in the contests
among the strong sons of six nations
was immense in all parts Of the city,
and the greatest enthusiasm has been
shown by the partisans of each team.
Inc contests were not only feats Of
strength for the amusement Of speeta-
tors, but they were the means of dett;n,
ing which nation turns out the strongest
men, and from the results of the heats
pulled off during the past three DAYS,
the sons of Finland show the greatest
endurance and strength combined.
The Norwegian came close second
and since the first round the run for
me championship has been between the
Two teams. Why the American team did
not make better showing is not known,
but il is certain that each team did its
best to win the championship. The con,
tests proved that the largest and strong
est appearing men are not always the
brawniest. The Austrian team was re.
markable for the large appearance OF its
men, yet this team came in third, while
the Finn team looked smaller than the
others.
A. NJ. Planck. manager of the Astoria
lug-o-War Association, under the an.
spices Of which the contests were held.
deserves much credit for the thorough
organization of the teams. He has had
'harge Of this feature of the Regatta
sports before, but the contests have new
r been held in the systematic manner in |
which they We're held this year.
The teams each had their captains and |
ice captains. They were fitted with
he latest make of tug-o-war harness
nd nothing was left out which would
id to the interest Of the sport. While
he contests were in progress the Off
ers Of each team coached them as care
ully as though they had been trained
own to fine point for months. When
ne critical moment came they would
ignal their men when to pull and when
Q rest. This all added to the enthusi-
SIN of the audience.
The contests were limited to fifteen
minutes, after which the team having
he rope over the line in its direction
ms declared the winner In few in
tances, one team pulled the other away
ION its hold entirely and this shortened
he race. They were 50 evenly matched,
oweyeE that only a few inches were
aimed by the winners in most of the
vents,
Chief Gammel was referee Of the tug,
war last night the judges being olof
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-06
STREET CAR VICTIM.

TACOMA, Sept. 5.--Dr Perry Cross
wait was probably fatally injured while
aliehting from q street ear near Sixth
avenue and Lawrence street last night,
An operation at the hospital today dis
closed blood clot and his recovery Is
doubtful as he is II years old.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-06
LEASES RUSSIAN pRyDocK.

BERLIN, Sept, GA special dispatch
from Shanghai says that the Unitsa
States has taken Ave years lease of
Norwich Bay, south Of vladivostok, ana
has also leased for next winter the float.
ing drydoek al NladiYostok.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-06

Wash. at l;45 this morning destroye'
the Hotel Webb and other property. A
least II persons are dead and several ar
missing and one more viii die. Their
are seycml injured. The known deas
are,
MISS IDA BAILEY. waitress. burnc,
10 death.
w. II. HOLMES, master mechanic
Peninsular Railway Shops, burned u
death in attempting to rescue Miss
Bailey.
LEO RABIDEAux bartender. burned
TO death.
PEARL Il. LARSON, boy. teamster.
MRS. GAY, hotel employee.
ID. ]. HEENESEY, logger, Of Seattle
SAM HOLT.
MRS. NUDGE.
AIR. AND MRS. wESTFALL. Ger
mans, who reached hotel last night.
Unknown man. jumped third story
through skylight to kitchen and killed.
The injuNd are;
MRS. MuDGE's daughter, fatally
burned.
SAM WEBB, leg broken.
DOUGLASS CIRCUIT. night clerk.
lungs burned.
\ !. w. osrRANDER, feet badly burn.
W
NNIISS MARY BRASK, of Portland,
" burned about limbs, leg broken,
\ Vably fatally.
JAMES GRINNEI4L, foot broken.
JOHN McDoLE back injured, jumped
flom window.
d. HOFFMAN, head badly injured.
W. II. SMITH. Of Moclips, badly cut
hands and feet.
JAMES GALLAGHER, machinist,
painfully burned
w r. HILL, Of Kent. back badly In.
jured, jumped from window,
JAMES MoRELAND, badly burned,
may die.
JOE NICHOLS, collar bone broken
and badly bruised,
], g. BOND, back broken, shoulder
fractured, probably will die
CHARLES GARRETT, badly burned
all over.
L. u. THOUGHT, Frenchman badly
burned on head and hands.
Several others were more or less in
jured. There were So persons in the
hotel last night according to the regis.
ter of those unaccounted for It
u believed, some are still alive are,
Gus Hanson, 7. Tilleson, Fred NIatson,
Charles Larson, Olaf Swanson, John
Bergman, Charles Bergman, Nils Kau.
nitz Joseph Arjese, r. Knight, and Il.
Bonsea
The buildings burned were the Hotel
Webb and the annex, Bailey's saloon,
Sam Hughes shoe shop, and j. Il. Con
nelly's residence and barn. Total loss
will be $35,OO0 The insurance will
apount to $s500
screams of fright and pain from the
guests awakened many peo-
pie in the neighborhood and the work Of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-06
MANY SEE PEOPLE BURN
Guests In Hotel Webb Penned In
by Flames Early In the
Morning.
HEROIC DEEDS OF REscuERs

Many Are Injured by Jumping From
Upper Windows to Ground--wnnging
Hands Helplessly They Cry on God to
Send Aid--Many Of Injured will Die.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-06
POLICE QUICKLY STOP 1T
Returning From Funeral Of Mem.
Der Rioters Attack the
Cars.
ONE MoTORMAN IS ARRESTED

None Seriously Hurt-car Crews Draw
Revolvers and Fire in Air But None
Are Hurt--Police Arrest One Car Con.
ductor--Iron Workers Start Trouble.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-06
METY TIGER is CHIEF.

} OYSTER BAY. Sept. 5.-The .
} President today appointed Mety .
) Tiger as chief Of the five tribes /
of Creek Indians to succeed Chief 4
Pleasant Porter who died at 4
Nnskogee, l. r., recently. 4
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-06
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL SCORES.

AT Portland Portland 3, Oakland 4.
At Spokane Spokane 5. Vancouver 2.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-06
WIFEANDCH|LDSHOT
Charles Bailey Then Kills Him
self with Pistol.
UNDER INFLUENCE or LIQUOR

Girl Was His Stepdaughter and Was
First to Die--couple Had Been Sepa-
rated and Entire Trouble and Killing
is Traced to Alcohol.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-06

ing drydock at Vladirostok.
The Washington bee., 1907-08-03
WHOOPING COUGHFETE
EVERYBODY THERE BARKED AND
WORST COT PRIZES.
Pittsburg Kids and Their Wheezy Par
ents Bray at Lawn Party
Medicine Is Feature
at -lncheon.

Pittsburg-'- RS. W H. Parker, of
GraGd Viewavenue. Duques2e Heights,
tendeIa1 a w1luplng cough lawn fete
the other evening at her home in
honor of her son George, who is
suffering from the disease. Over a
score Of his H,tle friends attended,
all of them similarly afflicted"
This bona fde society note was sent
to the newspapers here for publica-
ton
Pittsburg is suffering from an cpl
demic of whooping cough, and every
child on Duquesne Heights has the dis
ease and many of the papas and
mamas of the children have it, too.
The youngsters get tired remaining in
the house, and as physicians declare
that outdoor exercise is the best thing
in the world for whoOping cough, Mrs.
Parker decided on the lawn fete.
The party was a whooping success.
Everyone present whOOped, some of
them until they were red in the face.
To add zest to the affair, Mrs. Parker
OAA0lCd Ia lLSS ~. ttiE bNF VI toAAA " iAe
whOOped the longest and lOudest and
a BOBBY prize for the one who only
wheezed.
There, were many complaints when
the prizes were awarded. and some
of the unsuccessful ones claimed that
the winners had an advantage over
them, as they had had the disease
longer
Lunch was served to the music of
barking. With the lunch Mrs. Parker
served a mild mixture of the medicine
which every kid on Duquesne Heights
has to take about every five minutes
to keep from whooping his head off.
1t was only by the liberal use of the
mixture that some of the youngsters
could eat at all
Many of the little ones were accom-
panied by their mamas, who have con
tracted whoOping cough from them
and the affair was such a big success
that several of the mothers who at
tended are arranging to give return
entertainments.
The Washington bee., 1907-08-03
Man Had Two Apnendices

Cumberland, Md, Dr. George l..
Carder. assisted by Drs Henry S
Wales and William b. Foard has re
moved two well developed appendices
from George Rickenberg. aged 26
years. of near Brunswick, Md The
operation was unusual from the fact
that the man had two appendices.
Both we're diseased. The regular APP
pendix was perforated in several
places and the second appendix
showed signs of decay. DR. Carder
has operated upon 649 cases of ap-
pendicitis, but he has never seen or
heard OF a case like this one Rick
enberg is on the way to recovery.
The Washington bee., 1907-08-03
REFORM HARSH CUSTOMS RULES.
Treasury Officials Decide to End Hu-
initiation of Travellers.

Washington.-New customs inspec-
ton regulations, calculated to be
boon to returning American tourists,
are being framed by direction of Sec
retary of the Treasury COrtelyou 1t
is hoped to have the plan in opera
tieD August 10.
There is to be no elimination of the
requirement for the inspection of bag
gage. but the. new rules will abro-
gate the oath that now precedes the
formal inspection, and which puts
the honest citizen in the position of
a suspected perjurer until his word
is proved true. II has been com
planned that this is an unnecessary
and Hnjustifiable humiliation An
other reform will do away with the
general penning up of all the SNUG
glers, would-be smugglers and hon
est citizens before cynical customs of
ficials
The Washington bee., 1907-08-03
BATTLE WITH TEDDY BEARS.
Girls Hug Fuzzy Toys on Their Way
to the Beach.

Atlantic City. y. MANY visitor,
who supposed that the teddy bear
craze had reached its limit with carry
ing the attractive toy animals as
honOred companions On Boardwalk
parade and automobile run, received
a surprise when girls carried monsters
Of the fuzzy bear family down to the
beach for baths.
Without a moments hesitation the
daring young women waded out into
the surf, Juggling their pets and fol
lowed by curious crowds
Mrs. S S Charles, of New York,
claims the distinction of introducing
the fad. which was followed by half
score of summer girls, who appeared
to enjoy the sensation which they pro-
iuced
One girl, who refused her name
and carried OF her charge in a hurry
TO dodge photographers, met with
mishap when a big wave toppled her
and the bear over in the surf and dis
gusted lifeguards were compelled to
rescue" the bear to placate his ex-
cited mistress, who burst into tears
when her treasure foated on top of a
big breaker