davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-21

THIS following lct,rrp remain uncallcd
Tor al lhv Astoria postofiicr Annie
Anderson. An Chria,nphSrson. Mr.
Cleveland. q. iIends4okson. Mrp Annie
Johnson. Mv. Alex krnmholln. Mise
Joale waItcrnon. Mp, Mary Peterson
Herman Porqula,. Mrn, Della sanborn
Geo II Thing chaS warr-n. Rcy. 4.
y worrcll ForiEs-Oloi iyWrun.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-21

The ilwacoa came down like wolf
on the fold Sunday but found pack
oi stcyhounds in that inf ocrnt looking
fold Tho Astoria fuolhAlllrlA have
bccn developing their teamwork and
thr big mvn frpm over thc hay found
that their weight ana strength counted
tof nothing The AEtorianp hai every
thirs their own way and Won by a
score ot u TO 0.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-21

Everybody who ATTENDED, the beach
and Bowers nins,r'la last night had
their moneys wnrh--cXccp, newspaper
men and policeman. who never pay.
There was pleaNing briskncsS in the
way the features moved and the fun
wasn't tircs,me an the spcclalucs
werv clever The club swinging and
trick bicycle riding wcn' nnticvbly ~.
Those turns had supposedly h,cu done
to death but the performers last night
delighted everybody In short II was
clean. clever, capital show.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-21

TIL" Astoria ministerial alliance held
It's regular meeting yesterday and elect
~ the following officers. President
RcV, Henry Narcotic, Nive- President.
Rev. Isaac Prart, SECRETARY aud treas
urer, Rev. Edw, Curan Thc newly
elected president rad very interest
ing ana able paper IN THE study of
Literature IN the Work OF the Min
lstry." The Thanksgiving sermon VIII
be- preached by Rev Eiw. Currpn a.
the Presbyterian church. at 1880
Thanksgiving day morning
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-21

For Rent--rwo or three furnished
house keeping rooms. i65. Tvnth b.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-21

A number ~ iiwaco and Fort Can
BY people wltnSsad the football game
Sunday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-21

Tomorrow the democrats nominate
their candidates for the local uiiiccs
T. II generally Acknowledged that
Mayor Bergman vii bead tbs ticket but
nothing definite can b. learned rrEard.
ing the other nominations, Particular
atirntlon Will bc paid. however. tu
police commissioner for Il is expect
cd tha, that ofiicc viii be the prize
mnT hoily contested Tor a, the coming
election.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-21

Fr0e with each package Of II. q,
Muah. package of II. o. Pancake
Flour. at a. V. Aliens,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-21

The republican city convention meets
n, o'clock this afternoon The only
contest likely 20 coafront the delegates
Is that over tho city atturnryshlp. Har.
rinnn Anon and George wclch being the
candidates for ,hc nomination j. q. l..
4. Howlby and Judge Taylor have brcn
mentioned IN connection with the may.
orally nomination but bclthcr Is can,
dldatr.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-21

crawfsh. cooked In wins. at the Ma
tlonai Cafe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-21
AROUND TOWN.

Il. r. Alien & Sons holiday goods will
bo herv this wpvk
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-21

Mrs ibcrt Halch. u Nome City. spcm
Sunday In Astoria tho gucH; Of her
sister. Mrs. J. c. Mayo.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-21

4 number of telephones failed to
work Sunday. thp storm II Saturday
night twisting the wirca
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-21

Walter cate and Minnie Fitzgerald,
OF Portland. wrrc married Sunday by
Justice OF P-acc Hughru.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-21

A. r. Cyrus has moved his Real Ea-
tate and Insurance once to tS6 Com
nerisl a,Eeet. opposite the As,drian
ofticr,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-21

4 number of AstnrianS arr going up
90 Cape Nomo whrn IN" s~ason op"nn
and will pa,runlEc tho Astoria Nome
line
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-21

Purv whlAky Harper Perfeo, whlaky
Harrer every bottle guaranteed Har-
per. Sold by Ford 4 Stokes Company.
Astoria. oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-21

Don't walk when you can ride to
Portland for nothing, Jones-he that
pays the freight Is now paying your
fare. Only one condition, that is, that
you buy $50 worth of goods. The larg-
est mail order business In Portland is
done by Jones Cash store. Send for
his Buyers Guide" 1OS and 11O, Front
street, Portland, Or,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-21

The Redmen from Chinook and IL
waco visited Concomly Tribe last night
and at an early hour this morning the
war-hoops were stlll heard resoundlng
through the forest The wampum belt
was fat and wide open. Visitors and
hosts were having a regular Redmen
time and that means fun.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-21

The last Sunday travel from Port
land was no, up 10 the usual mark. A
large portion Of those who came down
went on over To Seaside.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-21

Ex-CouncIlman l., 4, Perry has been
selected to MI the position OF commits
tcemon on the democratic city and
county central committee for the 10th
ward. NJ. Il. Wallace, who was II mem
Der from that ward, recently moved TO
Astoria and rendered his resIgnatlon,--
Telegram.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-21

The high tide Of sunday made itarlf
Visible In Astoria by flooding collars
and otherwise Acking unaccustomrd
ways for the salty water.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-21

Roslyu coal lasts longer. IL cleaner
and makes lcsa trouble with stoves and
chimney tiuea than any other. George
W. sanborn. Agent. Telephone 1911.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
BANTAM BATTLE.
GOSSIP OF THE HIM..

Dick Burge, the .oft,,defeatedt, a1 hns and
o,ioronion Still thinks he can hsht' aiiu
wants to meet Frank ErIfe'
pictures Of the McGovern-Pa Palmer ngnt,
,,,i,icb is to be held under the auspices
of the Westchester eAthie ~ 1 4lut in
Sent. II, will be taken by elle o ialHss
Vention in moving picture Ildchiiiea
~ - cold that Yank Kenny is thor
,iorhi1, disheartened over his defeat ny
TaeI1 Ronner last Monday night, ana IN
tends to retire from the Iihs 80 never
not have far to go, as ne we'9 eah+ino
very deeply Implicated II ~
game. o+cbad TO
nv KiG Ia tx Daly, of Wilmington, for twen-
Sv-five rounds at the Broadway Atil Thic
vii Vii he their third fight, their two pre- pre-.
1 Wtl, battles resulting in a. victory Tor
each. ID e lo,-
Pedlar Palmer doesn't approve e., OF nav in
ing many lockers on arou4i u MS ~ as-
seTts that his visitors have an uhpieas.
ant habit of informing. him that ne Is
going to be beaten by McGoFern.
What was the punch ~, 1ef hi e SAYS
was asked Tommy Ryan recently, 1t
was that straight left jab. You know
left was drawing back and then hooking
or swinging in. got him to draw Inc tne
head back when Fitz came in, and tnen
come down with the straight left; KING
Of half chop without any draw BACK"
kid Mccoy has been matched for
twenty-round contest with Jack McCor-
mack, the man who knocked him out IN
less than one round at the Star theater
Almost two weeks ago. Mccormack and
a Mecoy i have " promised Tom o'Rourke to
meet before the Lenox or the Broadway
Athletic club.
Dan Creedon has been matched to
fight Pat Reedy, the Washington fighter,
at the Lenox Athletic club. They are
to meet in a twenty-round bout on Oct.
II, and will battle for 50 per cent of the
gross receipts, of which the winner Will
receive IS Der cent. They box at catch
weights.
There is talk of a Stockton. Cal, Ath-
letic club resurrecting Denver Ed Smith
for the benefit of Jeffords, the new
heavyweight star. Smith has been dead,
seems a shame not to let him rest in
seems a shame not to let him ret In
peace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
SLOAN IN FRONT.
Won the MichneImas Stakes at Good
Odds on His Mount

LONDON, Sept. AT the Sandown
Park club September meet today the race
for the Michaelmas stakes of 500 SOW
ereigns, for two-year-olds was won by
Lord William Beresford's Blacksmith at
odds of to 2, ridden by Tod Sloan
Tfresome was second and Edith Craig
third. Nine horses ran.
A selling high weight handicap of 1O3
sovereigns was won by Tambour. Mel.
low, ridden by Skeets Martin, finished
second. Blythe Agnes was third. Ten
horses ran one mile.
The race for the September stakes OF
500 sovereigns. for three-year-olds, was
won by Sir R. Waldie Griffith's brown
FLY Landrail, with Martin up Kings
Evidence was second and Friar's Cowl
third. Three horses ran one mile.
The race for the September Nursery
handicap of 200 sovereigns was won by
the Duke of Portland's two-year-old filly
Saint Agila. Lord William Beresford's
Eterele, ridden by Sloan, was not
placed. Twelve horses ran five fur
longs. The betting was to against
Eterele.
The race for the North Surrey handi-
cap of 200 sovereigns was won by Sir
John Thursbys six-year-old horse Pal
merstone. J. Collins three-year-old
Delivery, on which J. Reiff had the
mount, was second and r. A. Rosswilds
BaCahnurie was third. Three horses ran
t-rre mile and five furlongs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Holly, the new shortstop picked up by
Connie Mack al ManiStee, looks like a
conner.
If WiImot can only manage to carry
Umpire Brennan around with him on the
trip the pennant is as good as won for
apohs-EXchange
McGraw made the greatest trade of the
season when he got DeMontreville in eX-
change for Magoon. Dement is playing a
great game.
Bert Myers is playing star game on
third base for the Springfields of the
Eastern league. and his batting is also
timely.
Pink Hawley has won less than so per
cent of the games he has pitched for
the Reds this season.
1t is thought that Mike Griffin's suit
for $780, a years salary, against Brook
Ign club will be settled out of court.
The talk Of new league is INDUCED in
at St Louis to such an extent that the
cranks are forgetting to go to the
games.
II may have club Of my own next
season. was the significant remark of
Mr.. Watkins in reply to an inquiry why
he was SO interested in the minor league
talent.
ut is my impression that there will be
fewer. 300 batsmen this season than last
year." says Tebeau. II account for this
who have made their entry to the league
since the five feet was added to the pitch
ing distance are as effective as the old
twir!ers under the fifty-five foot range.
There are new pitchers coming in every
year, and they taught themselves to per-
form under the sixty-foot range, and why
shouldn't they be as clever and effective
as the twirlers who were schooled under
the old distance? Nan, again, believe
that the fielding Is faster and is gaining
in speed and skill every year. The faster
the fielding, the fewer the hits. However.
I look for no change in the pitching rule
for several years, or when the public be-
gins to clamor for livelier batting. Then.
and not till then, will the change be
made"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
OUT ON THE. LINKS.
Sweepstakes Handicap at Town and |
Country Club.

mems ball sweepstakes handicap
contest for golf ball prizes was played
Country club links There We're sixteen
entries. each player contributing two
balls The thirty-two balls were divided
into two prizes, one of twenty balls and
one of twelve balls. The following Is
the score! = n
Gross Handican Net
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
DAKOTA MEMS RETURN.
The Regiment Would Be Glad to-
Come East in a Body

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-The men,
bers of the North Dakota regiment are
not asking that their expenses home be
paid by the people of the state, but such
a move would be appreciated, and If
done, the desire of the regiment is that 1t
be a state movement, so as to provide
for all. The men say that they repre-
sent the whole state and want to go back
in q body.
The banquet rendered the North Dakota
delegation by Gen Shafter was very
elaborate affair, lasting three hours
There were about forty present, including
all the high military officers here Those
from North Dakota were Senators Hans
brough and McCumber, Congressman
Spaulding, Mayor Patterson and Ed A.
len They We're all required TO make
speeches after the unusually elaborate
menu was discussed
Adjt. Osborne announces the official list
OF North Dakota soldiers who remained in
Manila as follows:
Company A-William A. Sweet, J. r.
Ream, Michael CLASSIFY, Emil BeegeI,
Company B-Albert A. Ellsworth, EIof
Beck, George Walker, James Mcintyre,
Frank w. Lee.
Company C-Edward J. Husband. WILL
Company D-Philip J. O'Nei Goderd
Jensen, John Swanson, Wesley M Bam-
ford, CHARLES ii. Egger, Joseph H. Long
DUE, James Hathaway, Ambrose NJ.
Healy.
Company G-s. A. GauIt, w. M. Green
wood, w. H. Coghlin, Bert Bertramson
Lora E. Conrad, F. E. Hutchinson, w. H.
Arnold.
Company H-W H Miller, James Ham
ilton. George K. Brown. Louis Kramer,
August Shinke. Charles Peterson. Robert
E. Manley, Benjamin K. Russell.
Company frank Trupka. John Son.
hada, VIII j. Gillette, George E. Flem-
ing, Herman Harms, Walter Schneider
hopf, Peter Hapstadins, John F. Des-
Company K-Lieut Fred E. Smith.
Hans Garseg, Stephen A. Doherty, Will
lam F. Thomas, Edward L. Harm, James
Q. Gorrie, j. c. Smith, j. j. Smith, George
6. Vest, Patrick Hussey, Raymond Groll,
Dennie Mahoney, Ticko Bowman.
The Minnesota list here is thinning out
rapidly Ira Towle, of Company F, and
A. Veil, of Company D, left for Min
nesota tonight. The minnesota men have
been moved into brick hospital AMI
complain thaI they are not getting as
good food now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
LAST DAY AT NUTWOOD.
Some Fast Time Made, Though Fa-
YOrites Were Not Fortunate.

DUBUQUE, To-, Sept. 1.-The last day
of the big Nutwood park meeting was a
success from racing point Of view.
some of the best sport of the week be-
Ing furnished in the three events on the
card. There were about 1000 people
present The weather was fine and the
track in good condition.
It was not a day for favorites to win.
TeSsie s won the first race in three
straight heats. The second race was a
ne one and proved almost as interesting
s did the 2:07 pace of Wednesday and
thursday. The first heat by Baby
l,uth in 2:0614, was beaten but once and
51Gpaled but once during the meeting
Giles Noyes going mile IN 2:05A and
another in 2:0614 in the POT pace Baby
Ruth also went to the half in 1:01, the
fastest half of the meeting. She low
erSd her record about three seconds The
finishes in this race were most exciting
and it was no horses race till the fifth
heat, which was won by Don. Auntie
Shucks was favorlte before the race
started. Then the bookies made Baby
Ruth favorite. Don was favorite when
the horses went to the wire for the third
heat.
The third and last race Of the day and
evening. William K won the first
heat because Alice Gait and Afro l.,
made bad breaks on the back stretch
: Stella w won the third heat, to the sur
prise Of many. Afro L won the Sec
ond fourth and fifth heats and the race,
the meeting was big success f1nan-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
TRACK WASA MUD BED
On THIS ACCOUNT THE LEXINGTON
WHEEL RACES WERE POST
PONED
THE MEET WILL OPEN TODAY

Electric Lights Have Been Strung
All Around the Track - Events
That Were to Have Taken Place
Yesterday Will Be Run OF This
AfternoOn-High Divers VIII Be
the Ground.
The n. c. A. races scheduled to take
rlace at Lexington park yesterday after
Don were postponed until today. as the
+. -erGck was in very bad condition. owing
10 the drenching it received the night be-
: fore. and the crowd was very small. Col.
! Ellis expects by today to have the ap-
paratus for the high divers in place,
Nand the performance will be given this
Afternoon for the first time
The management has spared no expense
: to make the meet, and. in fact, the whole
[ programme, great success. a brass
! band will be in attendance day and even
! ing and the racing. high diving and bal
Icon ascensions will continue during the
whole week
During the evening events the park will
be made to look as light as day Elec-
trio lights have been strung all around
taken place yesterday afternoon will be
I'm off this afternoon, giving a double
programme for the afternoon and even
ing The entries for the bicycle events
are as follows:
Novice, one mile-Charles Mailman.
Frank DubaY, Minneapolis; ]. Conley,
"A. S. Nicholson, H. ". Hence St. Paul
Two-mile open Professionalism S.
Johnson, w. E. Becker ~. Bergeson, B.
3. Bird, Joseph Buckman, j. j. Schwartz,
Three-mile open amateur-Charles G.
Peterson, J; T, Wagner, G. A Lilberg.
Hans Mikelson, Walter Granquist, Ben
Erickson, Louis Neilerhofer r. Broad
, bent Minneapolis Paul Mayer. George
Sudheimer. st. Paul
Five-mile, handicap professionally. E.
Becker, John S. Johnson, scratch; B. B.
Bird, 100 yards; j. j. Schwartz, Einar Lee,
$50 yards; A. BergeSOn. 1I5 yards; A w
Calendar, 200 yards; Joseph BuckmaA, a.
]. McCullom, $50 yards; j. d. Ewing. 800
Two-mile tandem handicap. amateur
Louis Neiderhofer, Ben Erickson, scratch;
George Sudheimer, Cheste', CIarkson,
scratch; Fl. w. Henze, Pau. Mayer, Is
yards.
Fiye-mile amateur handicap = Louis
NeiderhOfer George Sudhelmer, Chester
Granquist, SO yards; Paul Mayer, 70 yards;
Joseph T. Wagner, $50 yards; Hans Mix
I kelson 1l5 yards; Charles G. Peterson, 200
! yards; F. Clark. r. Broadbent Charles
/ Mailman. $50 yards: c. A Lilberg, 275
I cards A. S. Nicholson, 300 yards; Frank
Dubay. 325 yards: J. COnley $50 yards
The leading event of the afternoon will
be a twenty-five mile paced race between
/ w. E. Becker and John S. Johnson The
event will be paced by half a dozen tan
| dams and promises to excite a great
! deal of enthusiasm, as both men are
+ among the fastest of the n. c. A riders
of the Twin Cities.
The track had pretty well dried out
by last night and the workmen suc-
ceeded in Strengthening out all the bad
places.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

wait long for a return match. Should
Sharkey be declared victor there is even
more reason why he should meet the
Cornishman. for there are many VINO be-
lieve that Fitz once defeated the sailor
fairly, though he failed to get the de-
cision And a battle between Fitz and
the winner of the championship contest
would be a money-maker. .FftZ will be
present at the big fight, but will make
no grand-stand play while there.
DEFEAT OF aNFGo
The defeat of kid Mccoy by Jack
Mccormick has started another argu-
nient as to the 'chanee blow There
are no such things as "chahce blows.
All successful blows are chance NO
boxer goes into a ring without full ap-
probation Of the fact that ms adversary
has license to land one Of those chance
blows Tt is his business to prevent such
an occurrence The defeat Of Mccoy has
proved most disastrouse forS that clever
boxer. He had numbers OF matches
made that have now been declared OF.
even Peter Maher has decided that Nc
Gov defeated is not COON enough Tor
him 10 meet in the squared circle
Tommy RYAN no longer thirsts for go
with the Hoosier In fact, MCCOY STOCK
is away below par, at present, ana noun
ing save defeat OF tHe hloli nv
cd him out will put the Indiana boxer
hack at the point he left. when he met
and fell before Mccormick
BANTAM BATTLE.
The international battle for the world
bantamweight championship between
Terry McGovern, the .hard-hitting Amer
icap boxer, and, Pedlar Palmer, the crew
er Britisher, will take place IN New 1oth
Foo. Tr77Of
next Embellishments from 7 llloi "
Thera is bit; Of a hitch in1the5p proceed
in iss McGovern wants thezlsiler inter e1 :
meta of the Queer1sberry rules =, TO
govern, while Palmer contends LOT OF f tns
real old rules that the marcus Jus, o ltanG-
for the purpose of making falr' stallu-
n ,u battle, with no hitting IN ! clinene les,
TT Tp is likely that the Britishsr will carry 1ps
his point, for he has the better OF OF, o Inc
argument The MARQUIS OF ,eueeitf her IN y
les do not provide for hittins' elliiei ~ M.
rules ', W. ,te ar in breaking away.
the clilioio Willie Green.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
'TONKA CUP RACES.
First, of the Two Postponed Events
Won by Cherokee.

Cherokee, in a good reefing breeze, won
the first of the two postponed cup races
at Minnetonka yesterday afternoon, max
ing the ten knots over the small triangle
in 1:40:57. Dooly and Hazard, the only
other boats entered in her class, did not
finish The signal for the seventeen
footers was given at $40, and We're Here
got away slightly ahead of Nightingale,
who led Water Witch by about three
seconds. We're Here gained slightly on
the first leg of the course to Crystal bay,
and maintained her lead to the last Leg
when Nightingale passed her and won by
thirty-one seconds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
Private Wurzer Nav Die.

Joseph Wurzer is so i'll of dysentery that
his life is despaired of, and his relatives
have been sent for. He belongs to Com
pany B, First North Dakota, which en-
listed at Fargo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
cially, as well as from a racing point of
view The S11rnr11 q riec fnlln1sr.

clally, as We'll as from a racing point or
view The summaries follow:
The Iowa, 2:3O trot, purse 81, O00-
Tessie S, br IN, by AXtell (Starr.... 1
DIR. Book, b g, by Mckinney Dur
ieel ...........: ...-.-..-.....-.... 3
Black Robert. blk h, by McRoberts
Carrie Shields, ch m Der1der......4 4
Monitor, b (Cullen ............5 5
Time, 2:12H, 2:13A, 2:14ia.
- The Mississippi, PIT pace, purse $500
Don, b g, by l1ggon Qrvin). ...3
Baby Ruth, by Tommy Wilkes
(Erwinl ..;....:.. ..............1 2 8
Auntie Shucks, m. by Hick-
DRY Nut (helly) ................2 5
Jersey Mac. br e GNcMahoW. g 5 4 g 2
w; oe GHite .6S S!Ss;; a:;i DR.
The Nutwood, 2:30 trot purse 81, 600
Alto l., b S, by Alcantarus (Mc-
Bane) .............. .............4 1
William c K, gr $. by Pilot Me
Stella w. m, by Waveland
Chief UOhnson) ................2 1 5
Alice ice Car Carr blk m, Coleman
Time. 2:1S12, 2:1512, 2:15A. PITY, 2:1sA.