davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-27

mitting be knew where and why the men
were gone, positively declined to give
out for publication their destination Or
their plans. That Covington and Borli.
son have been located Is generally be-
lieyed, but just where no one who knows
will tell.
Chief Wappenstein was at his desk
earlier than usual this morning and de-
MED himself to several callers, for the
reason that he was Utmost momeEtsrily
expecting TO hear some word from his
men and did not want to be disturbed.
n the information that called the po-
liecmen away Is found TO be good, IL is
believed that before nightfall the sus-
pected men will be in custody. The
police have dropped all theories besides
the one that Mrs. Covington was killed
In the Coyington rooms at the Keswick,
at Ninth avenue and Stewart streets,
some time between Tuesday afternoon,
september3, and Thursday night, Sep
tember g.
The police have information from one
man that Covington was seen at First
avenue and Pike streets on the morning
Of September IL, and that Burlison
was seen in the city on the following
day. Information received by the po
lice last hight was that both Burlisor
and Coyington were seen in Everett
within the last week. Burlison Is said
to have a brother at Vancouver B. c.
and there is some reason TO believe ths,
he might attempt TO go there.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-27

Although. Secretary Metcalf has
pointedly denied them, the rumors that
he is to withdraw from the head Of the
Navy Department will not down. Ever
since the clash Of statements made by
the Cecretary and Mr.. Loeb, concerning
the movements OF the battleship fleet,
these reports have been persistent. 1t
will be remembered that Mr.. Metcalf
announced that it had been definitely
determined to send the fleet to Pacific
waters while Mr.. Loeb declared as en-
phatically that no decision has been
reached. For time relations between
the two officials were decidedly strained,
and the fact that President Roosevelt
refused to be drawn into the matter
took this inaction on the part of the
President as proof that Mr.. Loeb's pecui-
liar aifront, ii the not insquired, had at
least the approval OF Mr., Roosevelt.
There is every reason to believe that
there is considerable foundation for the
rumors. 1t would not be a great sur
prise of the California withdrew from
the Cabinet before Congress meets.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-27
WASHINGTON DOPE
Continued from page 81

Increase Of acreage this year the crop
was expected by statisticians 10 break
previous records, but frost reports have
been frequent on the Chicago Board Of
Trade, and caused the prices to autter.
Now comes the report Of COL A. d..
Davidson. an intimate associate OF
President William Mckenzie. Of the Ca
madam Northern Railway, not only de-
nying that there has been frost but
giving out the estimate Of crop. His
report says: II find that the province
Of Saskatchewan gives promise of rails.
ing the best crop in her history. The
weather has been veryt favorable for all
growing crops and aftds making an ex.
tensiye tour through these three prov.
inces. estimate the wheat crop Of 1907
at 95,O00.O00. The crops in Manitoba
have made wonderful progress during
tho last three or four weeks. BY COW
ering mast Of the country in q motor
car ! had abundant opportunity to view
the situation close at hand" This re.
! port gives promise Of another year Of
prosperity for 100000 farmers from ILL
nois. Iowa, Wisconsin. Minnesota and
the Dakotas who are now grain growers
Canadian Northern began construction
work few years ago. but three set.
tiers were found in one strip 100 miles
long; there are now, according To this
report, 10000 acres in crop in the same
region.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-27
~ = IlaIll4 Y li'Asi liil3'ltsAi "
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOUSE MOVERS.

FREDRICKSON nROS--Wc make a
speciality Of house moving, carpenters,
contractors. general jobbing; promp: at
tsntion 10 all orders. Corner Tenth and
Dnnne.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-27

20 Astoria Catsop via Ne u
from Portland to Astoria and catsop Beach direct No. "a IRON
Portland to Astoria only No 80 Astoria Casop
81 25
Astoria Portland Additional will Astoria to re-
Stevens Sundays leaving Astoria Stevens
1925 Returning leaves Fl Stevens arrives Astoria
Trains marked run daly;t ee h 'ons
CoNNECT0Ns-At Portland with all continental lines At
with Northern Pacific Railway Frazcs
TmOck and nwaco Railway Navigation railway
Through tickets sold to from all points the Europe
further particulars apply to- R. H. JENKINS
Gen. Ft Psssngr Agt,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-27

Government ownership railways will
be good thing for Japan, if the present
plans Of the Mikado's government are
carried out. Accompanying the nation.
alization Of the railways Of the Island
Empire the government authorities have
concluded to carry out a thorough ar
rangement and improvement on grand
scale Of all government lines. The work
10 to be completed in 8 years, at an es-
timated cost of approximately $75,OO0.-
900. This amount is to be about equally
divided between the construction of new
and improved rolling stock and improv-
oil roHtibeds and stations.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-27

1t Is well known fact that persons
living in the Pine forests do not sufier
from kidney diseases. One dose of Pin
eules at night usually relieves backsehs,
80 days treatment, sl.00. Your money
refunded II not satisfied.
Sold by Frank Hart Drugstore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-27
LAUNDRIES.
THOSE pLEATED BOSOM SHIRTS

THOSE PLEATED buSom snAHAe
The kind known by jiessy men IN the
summer. are difficult articles to laander
nicely. Unless you know just how TO
do Il, the front pleats won't iron down
smooth, and the shirt front will look
mussy. Our New Press lroner irons
them without rolling or stretching Try
Il. Troy Laundry, Tenth and Duane
Phone Main 1901.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13
RULES OF CONDUCT.

Never enter a room noisily. s
Never associate with BAD company.
Have good company or none.
Never refer to a gift you have made
or a favor you have rendered.
Never punish a child for fault to
which you are addicted yourself.
Never look over the shoulder of an
other who Is reading or writing.
Never appear to notice scar, de-
formity or defect of anyone present.
Never answer questions in general
company that have been put to others.
Never exhibit ger, impatience or
itement when AZ accident happens.
Never arrest the attention OF an ac-
quaintance by a touch. Speak to him.
Never call an acquaintance by the
Christian name unless requested to do
8. .T
Never attempt to draw the attention
o the company constantly upon your
self.
Never lend an article you have Dor
rowed. unless you have permission e
do 90.
Never, when travelling abroad, b.
over-boastfuI in prplse Of your Owl
couAHx' - :. ! 49, ---
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13
zIs So SpIstIi.

Abraham Brown Winverton, N. Y
mel podivuhodnou zkusenost; pise.
"doktofi Sc mad mym stavem s pletli;
jeden fekl, slabost Srdce; iinf nemoc
ledvin; ctvrty, ze otrava krve, a patty
nemoc zaludku jater, ale zadny mi
nepomohl. Mole r4anzelk4 poradill
zkusit Electric Bltters ktere mi ma
vraci zdravi Jedna lahev mi mnoho
ulevila. Zarucen proti otrsve krve,
slabOttem zaludku a nemocem jater
a ledvin, v TSborske lekarne so ctI.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13

ia sem to povidal, ze itei kon
ferenci miru Hsgu sc poperou
TAX este nez zacali vyjednSvat vo
MIR. US zsefna Zaponeko 81 dsls,
naroky ma privAtnf msjetek Y Kp.
rel a ny ST, BE dys vyhralo tn zepo
vod ruska, lie Jim patti j m ajetek
ftej zemi. Rusko tam ma mnoho
soukromnyho msjetku Spoien5
Staty tam mali bohst5 dolly, kerry
vIastni Amerikani. Tot sc vi BE
ma to kykujou, moEna ze Sc tam
vyslsuc; k udrzeui svetovyho mi
ru poperou. Enyhau, ia myslim
be by zapouci zaslouziIi vejprask
ably Sc neroztahoyali.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13
Pravi RAJ.

Jizni Dakota jejimi bohatyml do.
ly, farmami a sirokyml renci, je O.
pravdovy raj v Mound City, dome
Of. K. Clappove, Sc udal otdivuhodnS
pfipad vyl9cenl. jeff syn byl blizek
smrti cd nemoci plicnf chftanove.
Vysilujici kasel Sc u nej stfidal kaz-
d5ch pet minut," pise pi, Clappova,
kdyz jsem zapocala mu davat Or.
Kinga New Discovery, kteryz mu
zachranil ziyot dplne jej yylecll" Je
zaracen proti kasli a ryme, mem y
Gem Pile chftanuy Taborske lekar'
ne. SOC OIL. Pokusni lahev zdarma.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13

Pfatele presidenta Rdzvelta m u
koupili novyho buldoka proto2e
ten starej Sc popral 8 iedn m z
vsndrovatelym psem, a ten no
sfixoval tax BE vod toho chcip
Mel We zvyku senatory a iinS We.
litenstva Biliho Domu prohanei
pies fence a TRIAL Jim kalhoty a
sosy. Protoze ale to byl pes pa,
ma presidenta, mjeli ztoho velkcu
radost. Tenhle druhej pref nej,
nj vo mic lepsi. lou, tfebas PAM
senztorove vyslanci nemajf mic
jinyho ma praci, nez ST hrst.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13
Indigestion Causes
CAtarrh of the
Stomach.

For nanyyears II has been supposed that
Catarrh Of the Stomach caused Indigestion
and dyspepsia. but the truth Is exactly the
opposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. Re-
peated attacks of Indigestion inflames the
mucous membranes lining the stomach and
exposesthe nerves Of the Stomach, thus caus-
ing thetglands to secrete mucin instead Of
the juices sof natural digestion. This is
callAd CatakrFh of tha Stomach
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13

Ma Prodei 100 akrn pozemku
Gregory County ma Rosebud re-
,ervsci, 7 mil cd zeleznienf stani-
ce Hernck. - $4,000. Wagner
Bros. Tabor S. l..
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13

Tyhleti ssprlctsky zaponci po
tel sybfe mad ruskem, sc zatinaji
nsfukovst. Dokonce Sc pref chte
j pustit do mas, a to fsecko skrze
hloupost. Tamhle fsan Francis
ku Sc bflf zaci We skolAch poprali
s tema klukama zapouskejms, q
pax Ri iednej stave nekdo W
tlouk v obchodech toho nkrods
vokna. Mad ,fm Sc eepejreji ia.
ko kohout zaeinaji nam vyhro.
zovat, ze jesle je nevodprosime a
nezaplatfme ztrAtu, ze nam dali
zavyutenou. Sou to spratkove
nsfoukanS, ale stavet Sc umi ma
zacni nohy. FpAdn vojuy ST jicb
chci vzit celej pstalion ma s,arost.
Takovy skrtky sem kdysi ssupal.
Anklickej kral Eda navstivi
pref batusku ruskyho cara ma lod,
moti Baltick9m a pref to svitAni
bude ma to ssmy kopyso jako
pied ntiakym tasem. dys Sc s
Edou vital nemeckej Vilfmek. No
dali 81 pusu, a hloupf poddani 8,
budou myslet jak Sc mali fAdi.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13

Nejlepsi mouku We siatu mele
Tabcrshy mISn. zsdeite u cd
syeho groceris,y.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13

DIR. Formanka eeska hofka ma
prodei We vSech zdejsfch hostin-
cich. Zkuste il pro zdravi.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13

Semizda, ze ty anericky mill
ionaH dostavaii takovou nemoc,
kerou este lekafska veda nezna, a
ia ie, BE sc zamiluiou do herecek,
dys 81 vemou rozyod vod svejcb
Zen, pax 81 je vemou. Mimo TO.
no nadelaji iineich neplecbd "a
kerry by Sc ten nejvetsi lotr menu.
sci stydet. Inu, to je ia, iak te
fika, lepsi tfida lidi.
V Omaze sou aensky moe q
moe stydlivy. Tuhle navstivil
mayora vouoho mssts, Dahlman.
ma, vybor vod damskeich spolko
a zadaii ma fiom ably zspovjedel
storakum davat do voken puneo.
chy, podvazky jiny spodnf prA
dlo, pax hubovali nejvicejc ma
faIesny lidsky nohy ma kerejcb
sou navleeeny puntocby. Rozumi
Sc samo sebou, BE pan mayor alb,
mu nevyskubali vlasy, js u.istil
ze do toho nahlfdne, a dys vode-
sli, chutf Sc jejich nerozumu v, :
small. |
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure

MWWWh WyOEVpOhW SWsO
relieves all inflammation OF the mucous
membranesaining the stomach, protects the
nerves. and cures bad breath, sour risings,
sense of'fulmess after eating, indigestion.
dyspepsiasand ali stomach troubles.
Kodol DiGests What You Eat
Make the Stomach Sweet.
Bottles only Regular sze, S 90, holding AZ Hines
the trial siaeAyhich sells for 50 cents.
Prepared by G. c.tDsWtrT q oo.s ohieAgos I'LL
F0rsaIe ait Tabor Drug Store
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-07
TRUTH

Pete Sullivan has issued chal-
lenge to box Cyclone" Thompson
before any club, barring Ogden. Pete
has blacklisted Ogden proper. Sui
Ivan says that he has the backing
when it comes to betting, and he is
anxious to meet Thompson again, as
the latter stated that Sullivan was Civ
en- an unfair decision over him in the
first and only battle the two men have
had. They were matched again, but
Sullivan said that some of his Ogden
friends gave him tip that there was
going to be trouble and that lie would
get the worst of it and Sullivan re-
fused to entertain the Ogden crowd
The Native Sons were hit quite
hard in the vicinity of their pocket
books as the result of the outcome of
the Thomas Ketchcl fight for the
wcltcr-wcight championship, Thomas
being the favoritc in the betting and
90 per cent of the roofing being for
the Native Son. Thomas and his
friends the best man won, and you
can figure that is straight talk.
Kid Bell of Denver knocked out
Young Selby of Nevada at the Muir
ray opera house. last Saturday night.
after seven and half rounds of hard
and fast boxing. The battle loyal,
which preceded the main event, prov
ed frost, the five negroes evidently
being afraid of having their beauty
married. The match lasted ten min
the winner
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-07

fore the notice of Judge Morse, last
week A woman it seems is always
bobbng up in court circles. This time
she turned down poor cripple. In
a unique corner crevice, near the post
office stands little grey dry goods
box, newsstand, with smattering
of papers scattered about. And you
wonder why so many stop as they
pass by, with papers under arm. 1t
is to put a nickel in the palm of Geo.
Jewett, the cripple newsman, and
kind word in the slot.
Poor George is in trouble now and
he cried to Judge Morse, when he
said his wife turned him down be-
cause he was cripple and endeavor-
ed to save his pennies for a rainy day.
He can now have the personal salts
faction of enjoying single blessedness
This is his privilege. But we ali
have troubles of our OWL This big
world is full of it.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-07
WITH THE SPORTS.

After scoring the only knockdown
of the evening, and generally SUR
prisng the fight fans by his quick
ness and marvellous footwork, "Boer"
Unhclz lost to Cyclone" Thompson
in the eighth round of what was to
have been twenty round contest
at Ogden on Labor day. The Boer
gave Thompson number of sassy
slaps before he landed the foul blow
that lost him the fight, and the "Cy-
clone took enough punishment to
have satisfied dozen men. 1t is
safe to say that second meeting be-
tween these two scrappers will be
good drawing card.
Butte now claims a worlds cham
pion, Young Ketchell having knock
ed out Champion Joe Thomas of San
Francisco in the thirty-sccond round,
on Labor day 1t was gruclling
mill from start to finish, both of the
boys taking punishment enough to
kill horse, but the Native Son was
finally put to the bad-and on his own
dunghill too-so Butte now has the
weller weight championship of the
world and is proud of the Ketchell
Kid.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-07

1t is announced that but few chang
es will be made in the football rules
this season. 1t will still be the pro-
per thing to kick in the ribs of an
opposing player when he is down, to
grab fellow by the long hair ncces-
sary to all participants in the game,
and to treat each member of the OPP
posing team in the same manner the
Indians used to do when they had the
ralc faces playing that little game
called running the gauntlet.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-07

At one or two famous golf clubs,
whose members are chiefly London
ers, betting on matches has lately as
sumed the proportions of a scandal
and the committees have had pres
sure brought to bear on them, with
the object of putting an end to the
practice They find themselves, how
ever, in a most difficult position, as
any arbitrary ruling on the subject of
betting would undoubtedly cause In
tense dissatisfaction to the majority
of members
Young Peter Jackson beat the tar
out of Terry Mustain at Goldfeld on
Labor day, the end coming in the
seventeenth round, when the referee
mercifully gave the decision to Jack
son to save Mustain from the hos
pital or the undertaken. The lads
waded in from the tap of the gong,
and there was fierce mixing every
round, the miners surely getting their
moneys worth
John Dubei's nine little talors put
it all over the Park City bass tossers
last week, and John is thinking of
challenging the Chicago Cubs. In
the Park City game Dubei, Jr., a
I5-ycar old lad, played in the right
garden and proved to be as good an
exponent of base ball as any of the
gang John has working for him.
Young Walcott lasted just three
rounds in his bout with Bob Watkins
at Park City. When time was called
for the fourth round, Walcott fell
off his chair and refused to get up
and he made a punching bag for his
opponent. He had enough, and knew
it, and quit while there was a chance
of keeping out of the hospital.
Bert Fuller, the Salt Lake Chauf.
feur, with Laugh that can be heard
half mile" attempted to lower the
worlds auto record for mile a,
Wandamere on Labor day, made q
game ride but failed to get i'll the
limelight to any great extent. He
made the mile in 1924 Is. The re-
cord is 1928 So.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-07
MGM94Y
Bell Phone
No. EXCHANGE
21--Colls all
Departments
Independent
Phone
No. 227 Calls all
DepaI tMents
Ten thousand yards of decatey tinted de chimes

Ten thousand yards of deicaey tinted de chimes
65cTs. THE YARD
This of the important made
tremendous, the quality in the
place superb the the third below
the usual
purchased by buyer owing
You will buy them
espondngy great savings They the danest effects
Delicate designs white, blue
pink grounds.
evening gowns better material made
See the display Third South windows ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
PRESENTED WITH GOLD BADGE.
Col. John G. Healy Handsomely Re.
 membered by Friends.

A number of friends presented Col. John G. Healy, one of Sheriff Philip Hugo's new deputies, with gold deputy sherlff's badge at the Hotel 0neco Saturday night, The presetlta- tion was made by John J. Splain of the Poli theater, with a speech in which Col. Healys famous was record and his later achievements were em- phasized Those who were present and in behalf of whom the badge was pre- scented were Thomas H. Sullivan, S. 2. Poli, James J. Lawton, David Corey, Thomas II. Molloy and John J. Splain.
 Cols Healy since his appointment has been on duty in the civil side of the superior court and his introduce ton to military tactics into the call- ing of that tribunal to order has all read made the local attorneys sit up and take notice. Col. Healy starts out his "Oyez! Oyez!" when the judge enter in a voice and tone that prohibits any further discourse among the lawyers and an immediate hush results. With the eye of a general the colonel preserves order and decorum about the court during its sessions in a manner that has already met with approval by tho judges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
LOCAL FRANCO AMERICANS
ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE.
Twenty-fourth of June to be a Fete Cham
 petre.

The pilgrimage from Connecticut to the celebrated shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre. near quebec, will take place this year upon July 1. The price of round trip tickets from New Haven is $14.25. Tickets are good for one month and may be acquired at the rectory of St. Louis French church
 The Sonseil St. Louis, Union St. Jean Baptiste, and the Societe St. Jean Baptiste of New Haven will celebrate the feast of their patron saint on the 24th of June by fete champetre at Union grove near Lighthouse Point, Delegates from all Franco-American societies of western Connecticut will be present and a most enjoyable afternoon and evening are anticipated.
 The annual sacred concert and lec- ture for the benefit of St. Louis church will take place at Poli's theater Sun day evening, at o'clock, June 16 The soloist will me Monsieur Paul Dufault, tenor, of New York, and the lecturer, Rev. J. Ruth, who will speak on "Mis- sion d'Afrique' The choral societies of the parish will fill the rest of the programme which will be nearly all ex- ecuted in French.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
FAIR HAVEN NOTES

Children's Sunday was celebrated yes terday in nearly all the churches with special and interesting exercises. Some of the churches devoted the entire day to the anniversary, the pastors preach ing special sermons in the morning and the exercises of the Sunday schools talk ing place in the evening. Large con- gregations assembled.
 At the Grand avenue Congregational church there were special floral deco rations around the platform which made fine appearance. The commit tee in charge of the decorations con- sisted of Miss Ethel Flint, Miss Jessie Fowler, Herbert Seward and George Sheath. The pastor preached a ser mon on "The Sunday School" at the morning service and during the morn ing administered baptism to the fol- lowing children: Ruth Hanover Park CT, Evelyn Caroline Cook, Chauncey Murray Upson, Phyllis Louise Tyrrill, Florence Elmira Harrison, and George Trave Harrison. Dr. Sheath presented Bibles to the children who had reached
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
Changes at Plant R,esidencc.

Groton. June 9.-several important al- terations are now being made in the in- terior of the residence of Morton F. Plant at Eastern Point. While these changes are being made it Is improb- able that MT. Plant will be in residence at the Branford house. He is in close touch with all that is being done there. constant communication being kept up with him in Europe.
 The drawing room and the library are being changed and enlarged, the plans for the work being prepared by Architect R. w. Gibson of New York. The preliminary work is now in pro- gres. a large force of men being em- ployed under the direction of William c. Phillips.