davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-19

TACOMA. oct. is, The officers Of the
steamer Leelanaw deny leaving the
wrecked vessel John Currier, her cap
| tain. crew and Japanese aboard To their
! fate in Nelson's lagoon. The Leelenaw
has arrived here and il discharging
cargo. which she was unable to deliver
| In Alaska owing to THE lateness Of the
season, storms and untoward conditions.
Purser Bulger said:
@The John Currier had gone to pieces
and was total wreck before we ar
| rived of Nelson's lagoon. Then there
was cannery where she went ashore,
50 there was no chance for any great
hardship.
"At Valdez on our way north we re-
ceived instructions to call at Nelson .
lagoon and render what assistance We
could. We arrived there September 10
and anchored about four miles off shore.
Captain Murchison Of the John Clrrier
came aboard. His vessel had broken up
August 20 and the sea was rolling
smoothly over the spot where she had
lain. 1t was 4 wide, sandy. beach, and
she had stood no chance liz the rough
weather.
Captain Murchison wanted US to take
him and his pecnnle back to Dutch Har-
boz. but this was impossible. We had
cargo for Kuskowin river. Kewalik and
Deering on Kotzebue Sound, and it was
SO late that every moment was precious.
The freight was winter supplies for
those far northern points, and it was
imperative that we get it through. We
offered to take the stranded men on to
Nome, but Captain Murchison preferred
to wait where he was for d chance
steamer going in the direction Of Dutch
Harbor. He told as he had three weeks
provisions, and gave us the impression
that he was in no distress, Shelter had
been prepared at the cannery for the
men, and there was not suggestion of
their being in any actual privation.
After lying off Nelson's lagoon four
hours, Captain Murichson went ashore
and we proceeded on our way.
@While at Kewaik we received In
structions to call at Nome for R. Duns-
muir, the owner OF the CurTier, which
we did as we came back. He had tvs
divers with him, and wanted us to call
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-19

TRINIDAD Colo, oct. ls.---EAst
bound train No. 4. the California Linn
itsd. On the AtchIson, Topeka 4 Sants
Fs Railway was wrecked At 8 O'Clock
this morning At Earl, Cclo. 4 small stA'
tion 20 miles north Of Trinidad, and
the passengers were severely shaken up
though no one was killed or fatally In
inred. Engineer John Thomas. Of Ra'
ton. N. NJ. was crushed TO death under
his engine, and Fireman Albsft Boying
ton, Of Trinidad, was fatally injured.
The injured:
Tommy Burns. prizehghter, Oakland
Cai., hip sprained.
Billy Nsall. Burns manager, ankle
sprained.
A. Couland. retired merchant San
Francisco, injured about the hip BY be.
Ing thrown from d berth.
MIRA g. w. Coberly Kankakee. I'LL.
thrown violently from her berth; inter
nal injuries.
INhtg 1HaAss AMhMAuf NhN%ss kHfNMN
ont oi d berth and hurt about the back
and ankles.
Nat Piper, Pueblo, Colo. thrown out
OF berth; severe bruises.
James Monroe, Portland. Or. head cut
Mrs. william Smithers Seattle, a
broken hip.
Miss Nancy Nolan, San Francisco. In.
jured about the chest,
Mrs. Polly Mcfarland, Chico. CAL.
serious bruises.
The train was double. header, and
Thomas and Boyington were In the for.
ward locomotive.
Both locomotives and all the compo-
site cars, diner and three sleepers
were ditched. only the rear sleeper re.
naming upright. A relief train was
sent from Trinidad. The accident Ia
attributed to bad ties.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-19
TRAMPs COMMIT MURDER.
In Attempt to Rob They Kill One Man,
and Two are Injured.

ASHLAND. Or. Oct. lS.-One man ii
dead and two are wounded as 4 result
lof murderous attsck and attempted
highway robbery last night on 4 South
ern Pacific freight train at Steinman,
nine miles south of Ashland, BY three
desperate young characters who have as
| yet not been captured.
| The dead man is Charles Fink. aged
26 years, whose father and brothers are
believed to live at Downs, Kan. The in.
jured men, his companions in travel.
are William Hemerick, hit in the leg
near the knee, and Fred Mason. shot
through the calf Of the leg. All are
laboring men recently employed on
farms in Dakota and were en- route to
Redding, Cal. to work and all had
money, the dead man, having Oh his
person besides 4 gold watch and $25 ia
money, bank book showing savings
deposits aggregating $7o0 in a MIN
neapolis bank. The wounds Of Mason
and Hemerick are not serious.
The three men were in Ashland yes
terdayl and started southward from here
on foot. Just before reaching Steinman
a freight train overlook them. and see
ing boxcar loaded with ties with the
doors open, they decided to take the
opportunity to ride and climbed aboard.
Just as the train was pulling out of
Steinman three desperately looking young
fellows climbed into the car, lighted d
candle and ordered the occupants toI
throw up their hands, one Of them hold
ing d revolver to the breast Of Hemerick
Fink, who was behind Hemerick, reach
ed for the highwayman's gun and q fight
ensued, when the man with the gun
called to his pals to shoot. A fusillade
Of shots followed and Fink fell with
bullet in his head and the Others with
the wounds stated. The murderous gang
then jumped from the moving train and
made its escape, not waiting to go|
through the pockets Of their victims.
Fink lived for few hours dying just
as he was being brought into the yards
at Ashland, whittier he and bis two
wounded companions were brought from
Siskiyou station. The officers were mo-
titled and are securing the siskiyous for
trace 81 the criminals all Of whom were
armed. and are believed to be yuung |
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-19

siding there. Southern Railway or
report that one Of the injurt . s1ss'''
and that the front brakeml , me
freight train, whom the railroad officials
believe caused the accident by leaving
the switch open, has disappeared. Both
engines and two coaches were badly
damaged. Several freight cars were de-
molisIied and the postal ear was deraiIed.
The killed are;
J. "A. Broadly, fireman 81 the freight
train,
Mrs. ]. 7. Thomas, wife 81 freight
conductor.
y. Allen Bryant. Richmond, Va. rep
resentatiye Of paper.box company.
Most Of the injuries sustained by the
passengers we're slight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-19
MAKING UP JURY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. ls.--Assist-
ant District Attorney Heney today re-
opened the examination Of Harry Fl.
Berg. cigar dealer, who was one Of the
Jurors temporarily accepted to sit On
the jury of Ford, charged with bribery
|of 4 supervisor. Heney ELECTED from
Berg that the back rooms Of his cigar
store had. until recently, been used as a
gambling place. Berg was dismissed,
Twenty-Five veniremen were examined
today. Eight passed the qualification
tests, and this completed the probation
ary panel. The court adjourned until
Monday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-19
TROLLEY ACCIDENT.
Electric Cars Crash Together at Chat
tanooga Yesterday.

CHATTANOOGA, oct. lS.---Eour per-
sons were killed, ten were seriously in-
jured and more than score were more
|or less hurt IN 4 head-on collision of
two Sportman's Heights trains On Har-
rison avenue, near the city limits, At
|6:45 this morning.
Confusion Of signals Il said to have
been the cause Of the accident. Both
|cars we're running at rapid rate, into
| q dip in the track. when the crash came
The incoming car was heavily loaded
with people on their way to the city,
and most Of those killed and injured
were on this car. Both motormen were
killed instantly.
The dead.
Motorinen Ed Parker and Will Pen.
lningt0n.
VIII ". Smith meatdeaIer.
One negro named Cleveland.
=. *. Brace. of Payne Mich. had both
Ilegs crushed and amputation will prob
lably be necessary.
| -Four negroes were badly hurt, ten ne
groes sustained lesser injuries and 4
dozen white men were seriously injured.
The. collision occurred ddring heavy
/ fog. One car was splintered badly and
the platform was torn from the car.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-19
EARTHQUAKE IN OCEAN.

BERKELEY, Cal. Oct. 49, Professor
"A c. Leuscher, head Of the department
Of astronomy Of the university, announc-
ed that the heavy earthquake recorded
Wednesday had for its center Of dis
turbance point between the Mexican
coast and the Hawaiian Islands. The
university expert says that the shock
was heavier than that Of last year. Of
at Kingston, Valparaiso and Mexico.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-19
NEW BISHOP CHOSEN.

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. ls.--The House
Of Bishops Of the Episcopal Church has
elected Rev. Robert L. Paddock. rector
Of the Holy Apostles Church, New York
City, bishop Of the new missionary dis
trict Of Eastern Oregon. The newly
chosen bishop is one Of the leading
clergmen among the younger men in
The Episcopal Church in New York. He
Is 35 years Of age, unmarried and a son
of the late Bishop Of Olympia.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-19
fellows. None 81 the three men shot
had firearms.


INDIANAPOLIS. OFT. is. President
Mitchell Of the United Mineworkers a.
America declares that information win
be filed with the United States govern
ment looking to the prevention " the
importation of foreign izbor.
\ one object he says, n VI expose Ins-
migration Commissioners Nueent, who
recently charged That tbs minswcrksrs
were trying to prevent the importation
of labor ID West Virginia. Mitchell ~
that conditions in West Virginia are
worse than at places where THE foreign
Iaborem come from.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-19
WANT BEAR HUNTERS.

WILLIAMSP0RT, Pa. Oct. ls--Fam-
ers residing in the vicinity Of Buckhorn
Mountain. Is miles from here. have sent
invitation to President Roosevelt to
hunt bear in I.yoming county, and assist
them in exterminating the pest that i
destroying corn. Many Of the farmers
are obliged to guard their fields each
night. The farmers have issued public
invitations for hunting bear on their
lands.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-19
BURGLARY At PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, Oct lS.--It developed
this evening that the curlo Store Of Mrs.
Frohmah situated In the Portland Hotel
was burglarixed last night and 1900
worth Of vaIuables were taken. There
Ia no clue.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-19

HAMBURG, oct. IS. Representatives
Of all the banks Of deposit interested
held ! meeting here today To consider
the situation resulting from the fsilurs
yesterday Of the firm Of HalIer, soehIe
u CO. It wss unanimously agreed -
::dopt certain precautions IA order "
prevent further trouble.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-19
KILLED IN WRECK.
Freight and Passenger Trains Collide in
North Carolina.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. Three kill
e9yand 81 injured, one Of them probably
fatally, IL the result Of q collision at
Rudd, N. X, last night between n
Southern Railway passenger train and 3
freight train which was standing on the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-19
WANT SOUTHERN MAN.

NASHVILLE Tenn, OFT. iS.--At a
Democratic mass MEETING held last night
. movement Yas started looking TO tho
nomination of a southern man FOR presi.
dent A committee was appointed TO
further that purpose.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-19
ASTORIA OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1907

| given six weeks, the other four weeks
in jail and each had TO pay fine Of
800 marks, Or s7I.43. The third, q wom-
Ian, had to pay only fine Of so marks.
about $l2, Al II was her first ofense.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-19
s,,,,'sl'In1tY IS LOANED
TO WALL Street
William G. Rockefeller Witness
In Suit for Dissolution Of
Oil Combine.
LOANED BY STANDARD or n. Y.

Cannot Tell Why Subsidiary Companies
Kept Large Sums Of Money on De-
post Except It Was for Construction
Wofk-Not Familiar With Accounts,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-19
ATTRIBUTED TO
FAULTY TRACK
Mreck on Santa Fe Results IN
One Death and Eleven
Injured.
PORTLAND MAN IS INJURED

Owing TO Bad Roadbed Santa 70 Train,
East Bound, Wrecked Near Trinidad,
Colo, and Engineer Killed, Fireman
Fatally Injured, Eleven Are Injured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-19

At San Francisco Portland II, san
Francisco 5.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-19
REGARDED AS joke
Martin Maloney's Daughter Con-
sldered II As Such.
FIRST NOT CONSIDERED LEGAL

Last Marriage Took Place at Mon
treal and Bride Said There Would
Probably he Other Stories Circulated
Of q Previous Wedding.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-13
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRI
 TORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRI TORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION. Emma V Smith, Plaintiff) Harry Smith, Defendant The President of the United States of America Greeting:
 To the above named defendant:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court in and for the Territory of Alas ka Third Division, within thirty days after the day of the service of this summons upon VOL and answer the com mplaint of the above named plaintiff a copy of which complaint Is herewith delivered to you; and unless you so appear and answer, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com plaint.
 This suit is for dissolution of the mar riege now existing between you and the plain tiff herein, and summons is hereby served on you. by publication thereof, pursuant to an or der of the above Court, dated March i, i907 signed by the Honorable James Wickershamf Judge Of said court.
 Witness the Honorable James Wicker sham, Judge of said court, this 7th day of May, aundred and seven, and of our independence the one hundred and thirty-first.
 EDWARD J. STEER.
 Clerk |. :. District Court, for the Dis
 triet of Alaska.
 By s. A. CRANDALL, Deputy JOHN LyoNs, Attorney for Plaintiff Late of first publication May g, 1907 Date of last publication June D, 1907
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-13
stcddard incorporating Co.
 Phoenix, Ar1zona.

Elegant Soap aud Toilet articles al the Red Cross.
 Everything for Ladies at Ladies Bazaar
 Any size skiff or dory built Tn two days. Valdez Bout Builders, at Lumber Yard. Oak Ribs speciality.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-13

Boise, June-12-Harry Orchard continued his testimony yesterday in the Haywood case, and ln- volyed Anne Adams in the plot to assassina.e Governor Steunenburg.
 San FranciSco, June 11-1he street car strike now practically forgotten excel't when it is recalled b occasional attempts to Wreck cars at night. The union was utterly defeated. and the cars are running on regular schedule time
 Go,dsfelds, June 12-Owing to labor troubles practically II of the mines in this secfion lav" sEu down. The miners arc idie and discontented, and many are ieav- ing for other camps
 Washington, June 12-President Roosevelt brands the tales that the Japanese in America are plotting to destroy the government fortlf- cations, as utterly false, eminating solely from the politicians in San Francisco. He bitterly denounces them for attempting to embrol the United States in trouble with Jal an, al.d says that any difficulty between the the two countries can be very easily adjusted without a resort to aims.
 Norfolk, June 12-The steamer continuing Secretary of the Navy Metcalf and his family. enroute to the Jamestown exposition. is sup posed to be aground at some un- known point. The non-arrival of the boat last night leads to this suprosition and is causing consid- erable uneasiness.
 San Francisco. June 12-Abe Ruef has been placed upon the witness stand by Prosecutor Heney to rebut testimony offered by the defense in the. Schmitz case. A big fight is now on as to the legal ity of the testimony.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-13
MISSIONARIES SAFE

missionaries in the section where the recent disorders have been talk. ing place are reported as safe Many of them are in hiding await ing the arrival of troops to protect them, but so far as can be learned none of them have been injured.
 Narbonne, June 1.-The May and council took part in the m' auguration of the vine growers yesterday, hauling down the flag of France from the city hall amid the tolling of bells. Many dis orders are reported throughout the country.
 Washington, June 11-Roose' welt, on his present trip paid h!s railroad fare, the first president in the history of the country to pay his way over the railroads.
 San Francisco, June 11-Heney very unexpectedly. closed the pros ecution in the Schnlitz case. ri c defense is now confident that Schmitz will escape all punish- ment.
 Seattle, June 1.-The Humbole arrived yesterday with a half mil lion in gold from Dawson and Fairbanks. cleanups.
 Paris, June 11-Priests in France are forming labor Unions as the only means of protecting them selves from the obnoxious anti church laws of the government.
 Washington, June 12-The pres ident in an interview today said that any discussion or newspaper article regarding war with Japan was infamous. as there was abso. lutely no cause for it. and it only aroused the enmitv of the people against the Japanese.
 Chicago, June 12-The Univer- sity laboratory has made the dis covery that by running a high tension electric current through milk all germs are destroyed. This proness can be very readily ap- piled commercially. and is far cheaper than other methods in use.
 Boise, June 12-Haywood has wired to the convention of the Western Federation of Miners that he is sure of acquittal.
 Washington, June 12-Senator
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-13
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To Charles Brehme:
 Yon are hereby notified that the undersigned hoe eynended one hundred dollars in labor and improvements on the rlacer-mining c.aim known as the Hot Dog" placer c,aira: situat- ed in Slate Creek, Chisna Mining DlslIic,, ter. ritory of Alaska for each of the years 1904. 1895 and i9Oj. in order to hold said mining claims under the provisions of Section 2S2i of tie Re . o,,ouut required to hold said mining claim for each of the said years and if, within ninety days from the service of this notice upon you, o~ inc com plete publication thereof, you fail or re:use to contribute your proportion of said ex- penditurc as co-owner, your interest Tn said p-operty will become the property of the un- q .rsigned under the provisions of said Section 221i of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 Dated .his I7th day of April, 1907, at Valdez. Alaska. ,.c,x>-
 Date of first publica tion April Is, 1907
 unte ,f last nuf licatiOri July ls. l9JL
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-13

COMPANIES incorporated, any State; expert work fair charges; stocks and tond issued sI:, handled East, Canada or europe; BRITISH AM FINANCE CO. Ltd, 132 Jordan ave san Francisco.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-13
INCORPORATE!

orsar1zien ,roaeie and expense Can begin bus day s1 papers reach us No franchise tnH public statements required si9ekhpneti sid neetings. empt from company iiabiii,y. tyy,sinass m anvwhere afp anT kind J of stock may be issued and paia up in cash services or property and made t, corpo- Ta;s T ddss now prohibited by law from
 ing companies our president of | 4, a,,ihons 5,d and was for many years Secretary ry.stiue oi as bnsi officially in charge of the incorpora,inRs R isrs vne ,,nN- write or wire today for copy oi laWi, blanks and full particulars. Bylaws gra'i@ with cveh incorporation
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-13

Sausage. Bologna. Blood sausage, Head cheese Wienerwurst and Liver sausage a Valdez Market, Phone g
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-07

pretty girl is usually nor q ~.
well-mannered she is inclinoa 700
snobbish and conceited Now ~ -
plain girl must avoid these fail;naa.
she must cultivate a good non
and must neither be conceitad
snobbish-if she has the sliah4 ~
tendencies in these latter direct,oma
she is bound to be greatly disljkea
whereas her pretty sister is tolerated
on account of her good looks.
plain girl must learn how 70 s,
pathize with men, and that is M,
dltf1cult. She must too alwavs =,
low any man into whose comnanv Oh
is thrown to have the floor" That
just means that she must train bar
selr TO listen patiently and get out
OF the habit, if formed, of pushing
forward her own views.
That gives her an advantage ovar
the pretty girl, who is inclined to no
autocratic and petulant at times.
Men like girls who sit quietly and
listen to them chattering. It fIatters
them, and they conclude these girls
have vast common sense: and that &c
just what plain girl has to do-she
must make men see that she la per.
son of common sense
At the same time it is not true that
a plain girl has just got to scheme a
Dill In order to gain popularity with
men. NO; she must be very sincere
ana serious on occasions, but she
must always beware of advising a
gentleman friend if he happens to ap-
peal to her for advice The better
plan is for her to say that he must
know what to do far better than she
That pleases man wonderfully. A
sort, persuasive tone of voice is of
immense service to a plain girl.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-07
CREATE OWN CHARM
HOW PLAIN GIRL MAY RIVAL
HER LOVELY SISTER.
Must Cultivate the Art of Pleasing
the Opposite Sex-Many Ways
in Which She Can Com
pei Admiration.

1t has been said that there would
be no geniuses among women if all
women were beautiful-that it is only
their knowledge that they lack per-
sonal charms that spurs plain women
on to compete with men in the world
or art and letters, says a writer in
the Chicago American.
Yet nearly everyone can recall in
stances where girls who were unde-
niably plain of features, even lacking
attractive figures, have been more
popular in society and made better
marriages than have some acknowl-
edged beauties in their own set.
The secret is that the plain girl
knows that she must exert herself if
'she would enter the competition with
her more charming sister. The latter
mas been endowed with certain
charms-the plain girl has to create
charms for herself A hard task. Won
may say, but not an impossible one if
Cne girl has bit of brain, and most
plain girls nave more than a bit.
What every plain girl has to saw is
tnls: cannot compel admiration
and attention from the male sex nv
reason of my good looks, therefore T
must cultivate those arts which. in
mems eyes, are of far greater impor-
lance than beauty. | will make anv
man into whose company NAV he
thrown, wish to meet me again"
This just means that a plain girl
has got to exert herself: tbe nret+v
slrl allows her looks to do all the
work. but her plain sister must labor
asslduously in order to make herself
thoroughly popular. Sad to saw a
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-07
Season of Bows.

The news comes from an authorize
tive source that many small bows are
TO be used as fashionable details OF
smart toilets. Even now these little
DIS OF color or black are making their
appearance upon gowns for day wear.
They are larger than the tight little
affalrs in taffeta and satin and partake
more of the form of rosettes
Three black velvet ribbon bows are
used with splendid effect upon
frock of boucher chiffon cloth made
over pearl gray taffetas, yelled with
soft silk gauze. Boucher, by the way,
is one OF the new list of spring tints,
OF which there are no less than a.
1t has grayish cast and is usually as
sorted with gray in combination and
trimmings.
The gown In question is empire, OF
course, the corsage being palest gray
appliqued with green chenille embrold-
cry. This trimming hangs as loose
border below net yoke shirred Win
green and silver threads In the cen
ter OF the front and on either side, at
the very armpits, are the black velVe'
bows.