davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21
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Bids vii: Ss received at tne office of F. c. Hurst for the tearing down and removing of the Dubacher build Ing. Bids opened March 1st
 r. C. HURST. Architect.
 Muheim Rl1g.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21
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Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21
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Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21
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Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21

wayc ice cream Is the best.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21

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Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21

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Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21

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Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21

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Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21
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Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21
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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-08
Millionaire Hartje Will Spend
His Last Dollar to Secure
vindication.
he DISCOVERS MORE LETTERS
Asks Court to Reopen Trial Against
Wife Whom he Charges Being Untrue
to Him--Negro Correspondent Said to
Have Made Confession.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 7.-Interest in the
sensational Hartje divorce suit has re-
vived by the announcement of petition
filed by the complainant. Augustus
Hartje, with justices Of the superior
court sitting in Philadelphia. asking that
the case be 1eopened 80 that additional
evidence alleged to be damaging to the
defendant, Mary Scott Hartje, could be
heard.
The millionaire paper manufactures
has, it is said, discovered package of
letters alleged to be written by the two
sisters Of Mrs. Hartje, and by Thomas
Nadine, the coachman correspondent
and he desires to show that the respond
ent is guilty OF the charges brought
against her by her husband.
The letters also are alleged to have
made confession to the attorneys oi
Hartje and have turned over to then
masses of documentary evidence.
The attorney for Mrs. Hartje stated
today that the letters had no bearing on
the case. Harje says the letters vindi-
cate him and that he will spend his last
dollar to secure yindication. Mrs. Hartje
is out of the city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-08
POOR CLERGYMAN CAN'T PAY
Has Sra a Week, With Occasional IS
Earned in Insurance.

Charlottesville, Va, Oct. when tn
Guliek, father OF Ernestus Gulick, wa
examined in supplementary proceeding
yesterday in the city court in reference
to his ability to pay judgement fol
Sl,500 held against him by John S. Gar.
dner. Mr. Gulick is at present employ
ed, as he expressed it, ato teach Sundays
attend prayer meetings and attend to
the pastoral work OF the church in the
Third Congregational church of Water
bury, Conn, where l now am, and have
been since March last.
He professed his entire inability to
pay al,50O, but declared that he had nc
intention Of defrauding his creditors,
and would pay them as soon as possible
lie said that his total income at any
time is about $l2 week, with an oc.
casional $25 or $50 which he earns as a
life insurance agent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-08

Annie Brown being i'll, her mother, sister
and Tom Browns brothers watched at
bis bedside until he expired, some ten
days later, from the effect OF his injuries
BY being thrown from a train.
The body was prepared for burial by a
local underthker and the expense Of the
burial borne by Tom Browns brother,
who Is employed at the university.
Death cast melancholy shadow over
this negro family for a month. when one
morning q mail carrier brought a letter
for Annie Brown, signed by ner husband,
and saying: "I hope to see you soon and
and my brothers, too"
The family was thrown into state
Of superstitious dread, and az the letters
kept coming with their words Of cheer
and all expressing hope Of an early
meeting, the nerves of the Brown family
began to get warm in the bearings, and
and they appealed to Mr.. Patton for an
explanation OF these messages and
money from the beyond.
3fr. Patton, VINO has served as mayor
and alderman, newspaper man, school
trustee, poet, author, and is at present
librarian Of the university, is not be.
lever in Bright Eyes, or any other af.
fnity with the power of talking through
ether. He suggested a case Of mistaken
identity and justified the belief by a
letter from the postmaster in West vir.
ginia which stated that Tom Brown was
well and that day sending money to hii
wife.
The family have been reunited and
Toms brother at the university wonders
who lies buried at his expense in the col
ored cemetery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-08
TROPICAL WAR NEWS.
Several Ports Change Hands at CunS
Muzzle.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. THE steam
er San Jose from Panama today brought
word Of the capture Of the Port Of Aca-
Julia during the latter part Of Septem-
Der by the Honduras forces after . bat
tie with the army Of Salvador.
The attack is said have occurred
during the absence Of the gunboat York.
town which was looking after the Ameri-
can interests on the Southern Coast. The
yorktown was proceeding north at the
time.
Three months ago Acajutla was cap
tured by Nicaragua when the gunboat
Momotombo shelled the place and drove
the governor to surrender. Since that
time no further trouble is expected.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-08
IS MODEL HUSBAND

| CHICAGO, Oct. AT last that
rarity, the model husband, has beer
discovered. He has been traced to hi:
lair. his habits and accomplishments
have been studied, and the beauties oi
his character depicted to waiting
and incredulous world
The discovery was first made known
to members of the Cook county branch
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
| union in convention assembled at the
Wabash Avenue Methodist Episcopal
| church yesterday afternoon. The an
nouncement that the ideal of the sex
lived, breathed, and had his being in
the person of Robert X. Hill, husband
of their beloved president, Mrs. Emily
NJ. Hill, was received with mods and
smiles of approval, accompanied with
gentle applause from the w. G. 7. U.
members.
Though in the world of business and
affairs Mr.. Hill is and will continue to
be- known as the genial member and
officer of several insurance and fra
ternal orders, henceforth, among the
feminine portion of Chicago's residents,
he will be known as model to be
held up to the husbands who are not
models.
The startling announcement did not |
come from the lips of Mrs. Hill, and
SO can not be assigned to prejudice or
affection. 1t came from Miss ii. Ken
nedy, vice president of the organiza-
tion, who is Mrs. Hills ardent friend
and coworker.
1t was Miss Kennedy whos in intro
iucing Mrs. Hill for the presidential
address unwittinglyp made known the
beauties of her friends home life and
,he domestic accomplishments of Mr..
Hill.
ut is largely to the credit of Mr..
Hill that our president has been able
% carry on her great work. said Miss
q often have wondered how
'he was able to do so much and such
! great work, and I confess / didn't
zee how she found time for housework.
But now I understand,
ut was through Mr.. Hills ability
md willingness to help out l have
'ften been engaged in AN afternoons
temperance work with Mrs. Hill when
We were out late and dinner time not
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-08
WANT TO QUIT.
Cleveland Operators Want Strike Ended
on Thursday.

CLEVELAND, Oct. THE Cleveland
News says, upon what may be accepted
as indisputable authority, that the teleg-
raphers' strike will probably end in
Cleveland ,at least, on Thursday morn.
ing.
A request has been sent to j. Il. Mat
terna, local leader Of the strike for per-
mission to return to work on Thursday
and II is said if the permission is not
granted the men will 60 back to work
of their own accord.
The companies stated today that any
proposition looking for to reinstatement
of all the striking operators will not be
considered and that practically all the
men employed to take the places of the
striking telegraphers win be retained.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-08
Hammond Timber Company Up.
held by Courtin Injunction
Issued
THE UNIONS WANT TO Be SUED
Claim TO Have Plenty Of Money, But
Court Asserts Injunction of Sailors
Union 10 to Prevent Trespass and Law
lessness Charged.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. THE United
States circuit court OF appeals today de-
cided against the Sailors Union and the
Pacific Coast Marine Firsmen in Their
appeal against the injunction Of the cir.
cult court on the application of the
Hammond Lumber Company. which
claimed it had been damaged to the ex
tent Of $4,000 by the unions interfer'
ence with the vessels union packet boat
crew by dissuading the crews from sail
ing ON them.
1t was also stated that the unions are
insolvent and could not pay the dam
ages II awarded. In appealing the
unions stated they were insolvent, hav'
ing fund Of hundred and fifty thou
sand, and appellee had relief in sui,
for damages; that the injunction was
yiolative Of their rights; that they had
a right to endeavor to improve their con.
ditions to organize for this purpose and
to communicate their desires to Others
for that purpose.
In affirming the former judgment and
so making permanent the injunction
the Judge gave it as their opinion that
"Solvency, or insolvency of the appel
liant is immaterial as, in cases of con-
tinuing to trespass, the measure of dam
ages was difficult to ascertain" and the
Injunction was not to restrain the liberty
of the appellants, but to prevent law
lessness.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-08
BURIED THE WRONG TOM
Negro Family Mourned and Then Brown
Came Back to Life.

New York, Oct. THE Rev. Uriah d.
news reached Annie Brown that Tom
Brown, her husband, was desperately
hurt and at the point OF death in West
Virginia town she hurried to her employ
er, Mr.. John s. Patton, and begged his
help in bringing her husband to the
University hospital.
A small sum of money was necessary
and this was forwarded to the proper
authorities, who bundled up the injured
negro and sent him to this city. where
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-08
PRICE CENTS FIVE

far off. Sometimes it was 10 late that
It was impossible for me to 10 home
for the night. and then have gone To
her home.
There we have found Nh. Hill In
the kitchen with the dinner in prepara-
tion. The potatoes we're boiling ON the
stove and the corn was all nicely
husked and also boiling. The dinner
was also in readiness, and II was q good
one, too. So You see, ladies. we must
give Mr.. Hill some Of the credit for the
great work Mrs. Hill has been able to do
and ID doing in the cause Of temperance
The applause which followed the
naming Of his accomplishments would
have done Mr.. Hills heart good could be
have but been present to hear IL.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-08
OFFICIALS CLASH.
Leaders Among Telegraphers Not in
Harmony.

NEW YORK, Oct. Percy Thomas,
deputy national president Of the teleg-
raphers today resigned and National
President Small announced he will make
his headquarters here to conduct the
strike Of the telegraphers from this city.
Thomas resignation is reported as the
outcome of SmalPs action at the strik-
es' meeting yesterday. declining to en-
dorse the local union in its move to call
out all the leased wire operators, wheth-
er under contract or not.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-08

they could not see IL all at once.
X. d. Hume, Of Weddeburn. the fa.
nous Rogue River canneryman, made
an excellent speech on the preservation
Of the Columbia river salmon. lie gave
lengthy account Of the success he
had met with in the hatchery schemes
on the Rogue River. and ID positive that
the salmon catch on the lower river can
be made larger than 1t has ever been,
without the need Of having q closed fish
ing season.
Five years ago" he said, Il took con-
siderable up.riyer spawn and after II had
been hatched placed the young fry at
the mouth OF the river and turned them
loose. -Four years later we had the
greatest results you can imagine.
ut 10 my conviction that the present
system Of operating the hatcheries will
never add to the catch, and this has been
proven since they were started. The
salmon must get up the river TO spawn
and the young fry must be turned loose
ut the mouth Of the river to prevent them
being eaten up by the hoard Of fish
which follow the salmon up the river 10
eat the spawn and the young fish.
Fishing above tidewater should b.
prohibited and any person operating
above point should bs paid for their gear
and any loss they should sustain. To do
this the state fisheries should bo turned
over 10 the bureau Of fisheries at Wash.
ington. am 10th to suggest this how.
ever. because ! believe the state should
look after Ito own industries. There
seems to be no other remedy, however,
although It goes against my state pa.
triotism to suggest IT,"
fCoufiuuaN cr pn0e a.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-08
Find Fifteen Sticks Near a Dem
yer Home.
CLAIMS A WHOLESALE PLOT
Clerk 0verhears Plan to Assassinate
Governor Buchtel, Edward Chase and
Others - Police Seeking Number Of
Suspects

DENVER, Oct. IA package Of 10
sticks of dynamite were found by the
police last night in a vacant lot in the
rear of Edward Chase's residence, l42
Race street in this city. A search is
being made after Kemp Bigelow, clerk
in bookstore who reported he had over
heard two men discussing a plot to blow
up Chase, Governor Buchtel, and num-
ber of other prominent citizens. A
strong guard is being maintained at the
home of Chase, who is wealthy. and who
was for many years head of syndicate
which controls the policy shops and
principal gambling houses in the city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-08

THE HAGUE. Oct. THE entire
Anglo. American project providing for
obligatory arbitration, was approved at
tonight's session of the committee on ar.
bitration by 81 to 0. The opponents of
the measure are Germany, Austria.
Hungary, Switzerland, Belgium, Rou-
mania, Greece, Turkey, Bulgaria and
Montenegro.
Italy, Japan and Luxemburg, refrain
cd from voting. One delegate was alb
sent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-08
THIRTY DAYS TO ANSWER.

TOPEKA, Oct. THE state supreme
court has issued an order giving the
Standard Oil, Of Indiana, the Standard
Oil, of Kansas, the Prairie Oil and Gas
Company, and the International Har-
vester Company 80 days to answer in.
terrogations put by the attorney. general
in an custer suit instituted by the state
in which violations Of the Kansas anti
trust law is alleged.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-08
RAISE WAGES.
Nom Union Men Get Second Advance in
Yeaf.

TOPEKA, Oct. THE Atchison, To-
peka- and Santa Fe Railroad has an
nounced an increase in the pay Of all
telegraphers on the system. It went in
to effect on October |. The increase
ranges from $3.50 to "a per month. The
increase came as a surprise to the men.
This is the second increase in the last
II months. the increase that time being
eight per cent. The road employs nom
union operators.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-08
ANOTHER CHICAGO ASSAULT

Chicago, Oct. Mrs. Clara Ray, aged
AZ, a trained nurse, while on her way
home at an early hour, was dragged into
hallway by negro and assaulted.
She has identified Jefferson Minor, who
has been arrested, as her assailant.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-08
ADOPT US. PROJECT
Nations Favor America at The
Hague Conference.
OBLIGATORY ARBITRATION

Germany Opposes it While Japan and
Italy Stand Aloof--Austria and Small
Ter Countries Also Vote Against the
American Measure.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-08
STRIKE SETTLED.

RENO, New, Oct. THE Tonopah &
Goldfeld aRilroad strike has been set
tied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-09
! Fur=lined
Goats, S18.75.
Reduced from SS5.

. Women's Stylish Black
Broadcloth Coats; full
length; lined with brown sa-
BILE fur and trimmed with
collar of blended river mink
fur: excellently tailored and
finished throughout.
Reduced from $500 to
$1S.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-09
soc. Babies Rings, 25C.

Babies Solid Gold Rings, in neat
chased effects and stone settings. VAL
ues worth up to SOC, tomorrow at 25c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
Southern Railway Men
Honor Spencer'S Memory
Over Forty Thousand Dollars Donated for
Monument by Employees of the
Railroad.

personal signatures OF those who have
taken this method Of expressing their
sorrow at Samuel Spencers untimely
end. viii be one of the most impress
sive scenes in connection with the cree
ton Of the handsome monument.
Mr. Connolly says that the committee
as yet has considered no design for the
memorial, but that as soon as the treas
urer reports the amount available this
matter will be gone into. The amount
already subscribed, however. is sufficient
TO insure that Il viii be a most magnifi-
cent one, commensurate with the great
services of the man whom his former
sUbordinates honor. The site selected.
Atlanta, Ga, is particularly appropriate,
inasmuch as the Southern railway ter
minal station there is one Of the hand
soonest in the country, and from the
fact that Mr.. Spencer was a native
Georgian. and especially popular in the
capital Of that state.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
HACKnEN
At NIAGARA FALLS
Mayor Douglass Demands
Spinning the Stranger"
Be Stopped.

NIAGARA FALLS. March 90.-Msyor
Douglass has determined to make a
fight against the cheating and bulldog
ing tactics constantly practiced by a
certain class Of hackmen here. As long
as he is the chief executive he viii do
all in MS power 10 prossct the visitor
and tourist and he has given notice
that he viii summary revoke the IL
cense Of any man he finds resorting to
the practice styled spinning the stran-
ger"
The mayors attitude in the matter
Is clearly set forth in the following com
munication which he sent to the council
last night:
Gentlemen; beg 20 call your atten-
uoa 10 practice that has grown Up
among some OF the hackmen Of our city.
called spinning the stranger which I
believe should be strictly prohibited. IL
seems to me that this practice is to so
licit strangers at the depots or along
The streets 10 take them to the Falls for
10 cents, and after the strangers have
entered the carriage TO drive them up
some Of the side streets 10 the State
reservation and there endeavor 10 make
another contract with them. In the event
Of failing 70 do so. they tell them 10
leave the carriage at that point This
leaves the strangers at place where
they do not know where they are, or
where to go and must necessarily be
very confusing. The practice is also
very unfair and places strangers at q
great disadvantage. and. perhaps, in
many instances forces them 20 make a
contract with the driver which they do
not desire to make. This is detrimental
70 the interests OF the city and also 10
those who engage in hacking who do
not participate in such practices.
would. therefore, recommend that you
give this matter your immediate atten-
ton and adopt an ordinance requiring
haCkmen upon making any contract
with stranger 10 take him 10 the Falls
BY the most direct route. unless ordered
10 do otherwise by the stranger. ] trust
you VIII give this matter your atten-
ton"