davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1907-11-22
wha. tn. Foolish VIII. Does.

1t is astonishing how many women
allow the smallest trifes to break up
the harmony of home. A wife sep
arated from her husband recently,
after 20 years Of happy married life,
merely because he refused to give up
smoking. He had enjoyed his pipe in
peace all these years. but she took an
unreasonable wifely whim against the
weed. And now comes the Austrian
archduke who threw away large for
tune and the chances Of a throne to
marry wife for love. And she spoils
the whole romance and happiness of
both. and brings beautiful love story
to the divorce court because she In
sists that her husband shall lead the
Simple life." including dress of
sacking, and vow never to shave or cut
his hair.-Chicago Journal.
The Delta independent., 1907-11-22
eootbIaeks In Livery,

There is a new ONCE building in
Wall street that is pilipg luxury on
luxury in the way Of fittings and gen
eral accessories to the point where 1t
bids fair to be close rival to the mar
BILE and plush palaces Of hotels up
town. The latest outbreak in this
direction is the uniforming Of the
oficial bootblack Of the building in a
pages livery. blue trousers with a
gold piping on the seams. q pages
short tunic with ever so many round
dlt buttons. down the front and .
lark blue straight visored cap with
he name Of the company that owns
the structure in gold letters on the
front. or course. this bootblack
page is an Italian, and he looks ex.
trenely hot and uncomfortable in his
padded coat
The Delta independent., 1907-11-22
HAD TO LIFT UP HIS VOICE..
Worshiper Furnished Good Reason for
His Ferveney.

The successful merchant invited his
parents to visit him In New York city.
They came gladly, and on the follow.
ing sabbath were escorted to a fash
ionable church in Fifth avenue. Some
Of the hymns were familiar. In their
rendition the visiting pair contributed
heavily. with the credit for volume
In favor of the father. Although not
always in correct time, and some
times in discord, yet the Joy of this
good couple leaped forth in joyous
praise. and they did not see the glow
ering looks Of nearby worshipers or
the beet-like face Of their devoted son.
Father" explained the merchant that
afternoon. while his mother was TAX
ing her accustomed nap. 'in our
churches the congregation do very lit
tie singing; 1t is left entirely to the
choir" Il know. my boy" said the
old man as he lovingly placed a hand
on his sons shoulder. that 1t was
very embarrassing to you this morn.
ing, but II hadn't sung as loudly as
l did. the people would have heard
your mother"
The Delta independent., 1907-11-22
EASY TO OVERCOME WORRY.
simple Mental Treatment to % Away
With Evil Habit.

Being human. happily or unhappily.
we cannot deny the comfort to be
found In the reflection that misery
never lacks the company 1t loves. We
all have our troubles. and some of us
derive much satisfaction from the con.
temptation OF them. Indeed. there are
those who are happy only when
wretched: but these we believe to be
as few in number as they are dsa.
greeable In association: tho vast ma
jority Of humans are normal. and dis
posed. therefore. in conformity with
natural Law. to smile when the skies
are clear and to grieve under the por-
tent OF clouds. Hence the case with
which worry tskes possession of the
mind, colors the disposition and makes
q cripple of eeort. That causes abound
We know and must admit. as we do
almost uuconsciously the certainty
Of death; but too little cognizance is
taken OF the fact that the effect Of
mere apprehe nsion. which is all that
worry really is, may be subjected to
simple mental treatment and be over.
come.-George Harvey in the Mort
American Review.
The Delta independent., 1907-11-22
The E.,enee Of pullne.s.

1t is true. no doubt. that many learn
ed people are dull: but there is no In.
dioation whatever that they are dull
because they are learned True dull.
ness is seldom acquired; 1t is a natur-
al grace. the manifestations OF which,
however modified by education, re-
main in substance the same. FIJI
dull man to the brim with knowledge,
and he will not become less dull, as
the enthusiasts for education vainly
imagine: but neither will he become
duller. He will remain in essence what
he always has been and always must
have been. But whereas his dullness
would. II left to itself. have been
merely vacuous. 1t may have become.
under careful cultivation, pretentious
and pedantic.-Balfour.
The Delta independent., 1907-11-22
auInine in sunfiowec.

An eminent Spanish scientist has
made the recent discovery that th,.
sunnower yields a spl.hdid febrifuge
that can be used as a substitute for
Quinine. More than ten years ago Mon.
corvo reported to the Tts:speul,,al
Society OF Paris with rele"' to ne
same subject. Accordingly IL >,rso~-
er should not only by Its g.. n, !, OF.
srt great fever.dispelling ener,, but
also yield product which 10 used sd.
vantageously in all fevers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-04
IvERNA HEARD FROM.

After a long voyage the British bark
Iverna arrived at Port Natal from As
toria yesterday with grain cargo, ac-
cording to a message which has just
been received. The bark sailed from
the mouth of the Columbia on January
10. When she did not put in an appear
ance as soon as the average square-rig-
ger completes the passage much uneasi-
ness was felt for her. Last week re-
insurance on her was quoted at 30 per
cent. The Iverna is the vessel which
was sighted off the mouth Of the river
so often last fall, apparently waiting
for a tug to cross out and taxed her to
Astoria. When first sighted she had
been out 50 long that it was generally
belied her supplies Of stores were ex-
nausted. Finally United States reve-
rue cutter was dispatched to search for
her. The search was fruitless. When
hope Of the bark ever arriving had been
abandoned, she showed up off the light
ship one afternoon and the Wallula
brought her into Astoria. The captain
said he was standing far out at sea to
keep from being blown ashore,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-04
Wealthy Citizen Of Buffalo Killed
In Accident.
AUTO COLLIDED WITH WAGON
Light Wagon Hidden By Cloud Of Dust
From Other Autos the Cause-Boy Of
Twelve Was Fatally injured In the
Smashup.
-.,-@

BUFFALO. June 3.--Harry Hanllin,
one Of the best known and wealthiest
citizens of Buffalo was killed by being
thrown from his automobile just outside
of the city this afternoon. The machine
collided with light wagon driven BY
Jacob Schaller, a retired butcher, Of
Buffalo. Schaller was badly hurt but
viii recover. John Heckle, age twelve
years, was riding with Schaller and was
fatally injured. Schallers wagon was
obscured in cloud Of dust created by
two other fast moving automobiles,
when suddenly Hamhn's machine ap-
peared, crashing into the wagon and
wrecking it, Hamlin was thrown from
the car onto the rails of an electric car
line and instantly killed. His chauffeur
and a guest escaped with but slight in.
juries.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-04
Tipped Employees Of Auditorium
Annex Before Departure.
GRATEFUL TO THE POLICE
Baron Kuroki Distributed $500 In Gratui-
ties While In chicago-Remembered
Lieutenant of Police Who Was HIS
Bodyguard With Silver Cigar Case.

CHICAGO, June 3.--General Baron
Kmoki distributed between $500 and
$500 in gratuities at the Auditorium
Annex before his departure last night
for the west, He had been at the hotel
a week with his staff. This money that
the general distributed came from the
Japanese treasury. He is poor man,
comparatively, and the Emperor pays all
his expenses, figuring that it will all
come back to Japan in increased friendly
relations between the two countries,
Baron Kuroki also remembered Lieuten-
ant Morgan A. A. Collins Of the central
detail station who had been his body
guard while he has been in Chicago. just
before his train left the general pre-
sented to the lieutenant silver cigar
case. Through an interpreter he thanked
Collins for his close attention to the
comfort Of the party.
A message OF thanks from Kuroki to
Mayor Busse, Chief Shippy and other
city officials was given to the lieutenant
to deliver,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-04
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION.
Governor Gillette Has An idea For Set
fling Labor Troubles.

SAN FRANCISCO, June s.-The crea-
tion by constitutional amendment of a
state court Of compulsory arbitration to
assume control and adjust all disputes
arising between employers and labor or
ganisation is advocated by Governor Gill
lette. The governor has given the SUBJ
ject serious consideration and has al
ready sketched out plan Of organiza-
tion of court of three members which
win form part of the Judiciary system of
California. II would have power to COM
pei settlement BY arbitration Of labor
disputes, especially when the operation
of public utilities, such as telephone or
streetcar systems, would be involved.
The proposition win be discussed at a
meeting this afternoon between Cover
ror Gillett and the conciliation commit
tee OF the Civic League.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-04
Finnish Revolutionary Militia Has
Corps Of Women.
BEST SOLDIERS IN THE ARMY
Captain Kock, Leader Of Finnish Red
Guard, Extols His Female Warriors,
Who Number Half Of the Entire Guard
Revolutionary Work TO Go On.

NEW YORK. June 3,--Captain J.
Kock, leader Of the famous Finnish Red
Guard, the revolutionary militia of Fin
land, although searched for by the secret
police Of Russia and oil Europe, aas ar
rived safely and Is staying wivh frieads
on the East side, says the World today,
There Is a price Of many thousand
roubles on his head but Captain Kock
declares that he will continue his work
fer the liberation Of Finland and that
uprisings greater and more terrible than
those Of the past will confront the Rus.
sian government, The Finnish Red
Guard consists Of 10000 men and 5000
women, all armed with the latest model
rifles, well drilled and capable Of being
modified at moments notice.
In an interview Captain Kock gives
high praise to the women in the fighting
organization. He said;
'oThe best soldiers in my army were
the women had division of women
led BY women officers and they did
splendid service and were sometimes
brNver than the men. rejoice to think
Of my women troops. They were the
best shots and runners
"The women soldiers in the Red
Guard were the working women, domes.
tic servants and peasant girls We had
a strong army which was excellently, al.
though secretly equipped
In telling how his country was re.
lieved Of Russian oppression by general
strike and without bloodshed, Captain
ISock said;
"We disarmcd the Russian police and
soldiery and banished them from our
country. The women played an most
important part in this work, Our women
ire great and brave"
Captain Kock says he organized the
nutiny in the Syeaborg fortress but
'ailed in his project there because the
Aayy did not join, and bombarded the
works. For his part in this uprising he
lad to leave the country
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-04
BARNEY AARON DEAD.
Famous BarknuckIe Lightweight Dies
In Sanitarium.

NEW YORK, June s,--I,arney Aaron,
the oldsime lightweight pugilist. was
buried Sunday from his homo. He died
on Thursday In q sanitarium In Long
Island where he was taken about year
ago having broken down physieally.
Aaron was ~ years Of age. Like bis
father before him. Barney Aaron was a
great bare knuckle fighter In his prime
having beaten every man Of his weight
In his native country. After Aaron came
to this country his greatest Aght was q
l7.round battle with Archer Chambers
In Mississippi City In 1878. For years
Aaron acted a. announcer at the race
tracks In this vicinity.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-04
CHICAGO /. : as.
Seeking To Divert immigration OF Coun.
trymen From Chicago.

CHICAGO, June s.--chieago Italians
yesterday adopted plan to divert tho
Influx Of Italian immigrants from Chi.
capo and other large cities and establish
them In agricultural communities. This
win be part Of the work Of the Chicago
Italian Chamber Of Commerce which Il
10 bc established a. result Of a meet.
Ing called yesterday BY chevalier Guido
Iiabctta, consul for Italy. The object
Of this organization also will be to pro.
mote trade between Chicago and the
west and Italy.
Alexander Mastro Valerie was ap.
pointed to take charge Of the colonisa-
tion scheme. while an executive commit.
tee was instructed 10 formulate con.
stitution and bylaws for the Chamber
Of Commerce.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-04

Fifty Million Hartman Loan Turned
Down In Europe.

NEW YORK, June s.--The negotia.
tions for placing s5o0oo,0oo loan IN
Europe by the Union Pacific failed Of
success because Of the attacks On the
railroad corporations In this country
early in this year was the statement
made by z. n. Hartman today. He said
that that The negotiations been success
full the money would have been brought
to this country at time when the
american money markets were urgently
In need Of funds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-04
W, c. T. U. WILL FIGHT.
Against Movement TO Re-Establish Can
teens In Soldiers Homes.

LOS ANGELES, June S.--The W. G.
4, U. win wage vigorous warfare on
the plan to re-establish the canteen in
the National Soldiers Homes throughout
the country according to Miss Gabrielle
4. Stickney state president Of the Cali
lfornia w. G. 7, U. who declared that the
Union will make this contest its special
effort this year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-04
scHMITz JURY.
Jury In Schmits Trial Lacks One OF
Being Complete.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 3.--Twice
during the closing hours Of today's ses-
sion Of the Schmitz trial It seemed that
The jury was about TO BE- completed but
each time looked in vain for the twelfth
juror who escaped through peremptory
once by the defense and once
by the prosecution.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-04
TUBERCULOSIS CURE,


CHICAGO, June s.--Forty years after
two physicians had given him up as a
hopeless victim Of tuberculosis and
said his death was matter Of only q
few hours, DR.. Marvin Chaplin died yes.
terday aged SO. Soon after he was pro-
nonnred beyond human aid 40 years ago
he went to the oil fields Of Ohio and
'roughed IT, Mr. Brown said his father
in.law, DIR. Chaplin, cured himself by
swallowing crude oil. DIR. Chaplin came
70 Chicago in 1857 and taught Presby-
terian Sunday school class for 20 years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-04
MISS BEEKs WILL INVESTIGATE



NEW YORK, June 3.--Miss Gertrude
I,eeks, Of the Civic Federation, who has
been asked 10 70 to Panama by Secre-
tary Taft to investigate the conditions
81 work on the canal. win sail for the
Isthmus on Friday. Miss Beeks has been
In charge Of the local branch Of the well
fare department Of the Civic Federation
for some years.
She goes to Panama as secretary Of
the national committee on welfare Of
government employees Of which Mr.. Taft
Il chairman. II shall study the needs
Of the employees" she said, @and suggest
measures for their comfort and welfare.
will have letters Of introduction from
prominent men among the officials Of
the national labor organizations.D
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-04

BOISE, June 3.--The i2 men 10 try
william d. Haywood for his life on ths
charge that he murdered former Gov.
ornor Frank steunenberg, have been
chosen and bound by oath TO honestly
deal the laws Of justice between Tho
state and the prisoner Haywood has
heard the indictment charging him with
the crime and tomorrow the state win
rccitc Ia case and make a promise Of
proof In the first chapter OF the tale OF
the Caldwell crime. The wearisome work
Of jury selection ended quickly and uh.
txpectedIy this morning after the do.
fense had expended its last peremptory
challenge In the dismissing Of Alfred
Eoir who was tho first talesman examin-
ell today. The second taesmcn TO I'M.
dergo the fire OF questions was O. V. Sc.
bern and he proved qualified 10 act and
thus the jury was completed, The swear.
Ing Of the jury was an impressive scene
a. was the reading after the noon recess
Of the indictment charging Haywood,
Meyer, Pettibone and simpkins.
Tomorrow morning James H. Hawley,
TOR the state win address the court In
be states opening argument and II Is
Expected that the address will be com.
aratively short. Broadly speaking the
tate viii charge that Haywood and his
Meyer. Pettibonc, Simpkins
land others planned the long list Of
crimes including the explosion at the
vindicator Mine, the blowing up Of the
Independence, Colorado, depot, the muir.
der Of Detective Light Gregory, Of
Denver, the murder of Arthur Collins, Of
Telluride, the alleged blowing up Of
Frank Bradley, In San Francisco, and the
alleged attemps on the lives Of former
Governor Peabody, Judges Gebbert and
Goddard in Colorado and the murder OF
Steunenberg II win be charged that
Haywood was the genius behind the
plot and that Steunenberg was added to
the list because of his part in the labor
troubles Of Idaho,
In the work Of securing the Haywood
Jury the court was In session is days;
l50 talesmen were examined, and Of this
number only 81 qualified, including the
IL now In the box, Juror Cole was ex.
cused for sickness and Tourtellotte on
account Of his opposition to capital pun
ishment. The jury consists OF eight
Republicans, three Democrats, and one
Prohibitionist Nine farmers. one real
estate agent, one building contractor
md one foreman Of fence construction
on the railroad. There Is no man on
the jury who works for wages and but
one who ever belonged to labor union
IA years ago), or who has ever been
student Of trades unionism or Of the
l0bor jurisdiction,
1Peter Breen, attorney Of Butte, has
coined the defense.
Late tonight Haywood was again
taken sick, and a physician was sum
monei and no was soon relieved. The
doctor said the attack was result Of
Ind nervous condition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-04

PORTLAND, June s.--The election re-
turns at o'clock, from every section OF
the city by the orcgonian, indicate the
election of DR.. Harry Lane, Democrat
and Independent, over Thomas Deylin
Republican, for the Mayoralty by about
500 or 1000 majority. The 0regonian
figures are admittedly incomplete but q
certain ratio followed from each pre-
cinct warrants the figures given above.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-04
FIREBUG coNFEssEs.
han Under Arrest Started $4,000 Fire
To Conceal 500 Robbery.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June S.--A
man arresed there confessed to have
started $4,000 fire to conceal $50
robbery. He was charged with arson
and the embezzlement of the funds of his
employers, the United States Express
Company, George r. Decker, aged 2l, the
man arrested. confessed to firing the
Federal Wharf at Old Point Comfort.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-04
DROP THE IRISH BILL

LONDON, June Sin the House Of
Commons today Premier Campbell Ban
herman formally announced that the
government, in view of the rejection Of
the Irish bill by the Nationalists' con-
vention in Dublin, has decided to drop
the measure.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-04

RICHMOND, June 3.--Under per.
feet sky with the bands playing Dixie
and Maryland the remnant ramy Of
the Gray passed through the streets OF
Richmond and unveiled monument TO
jefferson Davis. The event was the
climax to the reunion of the United
Confederate veterans. w. J. Bryan,
who Is the guest Of the reunion, was
given remarkable ovation as be drove
through the streets in the line Of march
and was cheered to an echo as 90 mount
cd the stand just before the program was
begun. At the conclusion Of the last
number there were calls for speech but
these were immediately drowned by .
chorus Of mo, no, no" many times re-
peated. General Stephen d. Lee. the
grand commander who presided, an.
nounced seyeml times There must be
no politics here,s and II had the de.
sired effect, When the calls first sound.
ed Bryan made an endeayor to slip from
the stand, he had no desire to make
an address.
The drawing aside OF the veil which
draped the figure representing the vet
eMns' beloved leader and the first gun
Of the presidential salute which imme-
diately followed, was the signal for an
outburst Of cheers which was swollen to
thunderous applause by the sons and
daughters Of the veterans. The event
today was a fitting close to what is
universally recognized as probably the
last "great" gathering Of the Confeder-
ate veterans. The unveiling Of the
monument was the fruition Of Is years
oi patient and loving effort, and every
man who wore the Southern uniform had
in his heart desire to be present. AL
devotion which knows no equal in
American history Is responsible for its
building. II was work the South had
to do without help. There was no united
nation to bear the expense. Love and
sacrifice were the masons who piled the
stones and spread the mortar that COM
mented them into one enduring me-
mortal.
Beautiful sentiment was heard on every
side and the thanks Of the entire South
were offered BY the creators Of the occa-
sion to the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, whose work il was that
made the Jefferson Davis monument
association success. The memorial
consists Of semi-circular collonade ter.
at each end in a square pier
with a large column or shaft rising
nom the inclosed space. The semi.circle
Is about so feet across with d depth Of
30 feet and stands 87 feet in total
height. The monument typiAei the vim.
lication Of Mr.. Davis and the cause of
he Confederacy, the leading inscription
,eing "deo yindices (God viii vindicate,)
The 'collonade, composed Of Is doric
columns, besides the two end pieces,
'ises about IS feet above the walk way
md its frieze il decorated with bronze
eals Of the II states that seceeded and
he three others that sent representa-.
ives and troops,
The bronze figure Of Mr. Davis stands
IN d great block Of granite in the centepl
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-04
TIES ON TRACK.
Another Attempt To Wreck s. p. Pas
senger Train Narrowly Averted.

SAN JOSE, June s.--An attempt TO
wreck the early morning train between
this city and San Francisco was frus-
trated today by the fortunate discovery
Of large pile Of ties on the Southern
Pacific track near Santa Clara. A rail
had also loosened. A frightfuI wreck was
averted. Two tramps have been ar
rested and detectives are at work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-04
LONGSHOREMEN COMPROMISE.
Accept An Increase Of Five Cents An
Hour.

NEW YORK, June S.--Fifteen thou
sand Of the striking longshoremen have
returned to work at the terminal COM
panies and the steamers. The companies
agree on an advance Of five cents an
hour in wages The transatlantic lines
refuse to accept the compromise.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-04
ASTORIA OREGON, TUESDAY, IUNE Z. 1907.

of the column and about IL feet above
the road way. The president 10 repre-
sented In a standing posture as though
addressing an audience with bis right
hand resting on an open book.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-04
FRENCH STRIKERS STILL OUT.

HAvRE june S.--Three thousand
strikers voted not to return to work de-
spite the recommendation Of the strike
leaders.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-04
TRIAL BEGINS TODAY
James Hawley Counsel for the
State WIN Make the Open
Ing Argument
HAYWOOD AGAIN TAKEN I'LL

Haywood win be Charged With Being
the Brains Of the Gang Responsible
For tho Long List Of Crimes Accredited
To Them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-04
GRAYVETERANSPARADE
Remnants Of Confederate Army
Marched, Through the Streets
Of Richmond.
W. ]. BRYAN AT CEREMONIES

The Nebraskan Did Not Speak Owing
TO the Admonition Of General Lee,
Grand Commander, "There Must Be
No Politics Here.n