davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-05

SPECIAL SEASIDE SUNDAY TRAIN
Leaves Astoria at $50 a. m; arrives at
Seaside e:45 a m.
Passengers may return on any train
shown on schedule on same date.
ALL TRAINS to and from Seaside run
OF FlaSel and Hammond via Warren
ton.
All trains make close connections at
Goble with all Northern Pacific trains
to and from the east or Sound points.
At Portland with all trains leaving
Union depot.
At Astoria with /. R. & n. Co.'s boat
and RAN line to and from Ilwaco and
North Beach points.
THROUGH TICKETS on sale at AS
torla for Sacramento, San Francisco all
Eastern a1i ru-'1ec -l.
city ticket ONCE Astoria, 52i CONNER.
tlal street ]. c, MAYO,
Gen1 Fr't and Pass. Agent
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-05
STARVATION IN LONDON.

From the London Globe.
A Parliamentary r,turn Is issued TO-
day relating 20 the number of deaths IN
the county Of London during the laSs
year. upon which coroner's jury had
returned verdict of death from star-
walton or death accelerated by priva-
ton From this II appears that the
total number Of such cases WAS forty
eight. the lead being by the Eastern
District, with fifteen deaths; the North
eastcrn was second with thirteen. The
lowest number was In the Liberty OF
the Tower Of London. where only one
case was reported.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-05
IMPROVED TOURIST sLEEPERs.
Railroads Are Accedlng TO Demands OF
Middle Glasses Who Want Better
Sieeplng-Car Service.

In response 20 the demands OF the
times the o. r. e. ". and It's connea-
tlons are placing In operation a much
better grade Of tourist sleepers for Pa
cinc coast service than al any previous
time. The largely increased traffic to
this section OF the country has demand
ed oil the improvements OF latter-day
transportation. and in consideration Of
this the railroads are establishing a
service which is excellent In every par
ilcular. Not only are the wishes OF
flrst-class passengers served, but those
VINO are travelling to and from the East
on sccond-class tickets are splendidiy
cared for. There was a time when a
tourist sleeper appealed 10 a limited
number Of people VINO were travelling
on the "cheap" order, in every meaning
OF the term. Now, however. there has
been a radical change. With the bet
ter tourist sleepers in operation the
class Of passengers has been improved,
and one may now travel upon them
and enjoy all the privileges Of a first
class sleeper at n greately reduced rate.
Daily. on the o. r. g. N. east-bound
fast mall. Is attached one Of these lat
eat improved tourist sleepers. a model
Of beauty and handsome appointments.
The new cars are almost an exact
counterpart Of the hrst-class sieepers.
One Noticeable feature Of the new
tourist cars Is tn absence Of a smoking
apartment. The new cars being built
by the Pullman Company are not pro-
vlhed with smoking apartments. This
new departure has been taken because
OF the fact that INST through trains
are provided with composite cars, which
provide n smoker for the sleeping-car
messengers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-05

A tailoring establishment OF some
protentlons located on Washington
street. Portland. claims 10 have made
n suits for 5ressy AstOriang during the
past six months. This statement In de-
MED by the firm OF Poyey & Blrcha,. at
32l Washington street, near the I'm
perlal hotel. who are patronized by the
great majority Of outside customers
Poyey & Blrchai make the swell suits
for most OF the stylish Portlanders. and
feel that they are not excelled by any
Portland firm for out Of town pat
rOnage.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-05

The reported fact that W. ]. Bryan
was paid 5000 for his speech at Canton
last Friday-and paid in advance-tak-
en- In connection with the statement
that all he earns is turned over TO the
democratic campaign fund, and that at
present he is earning more than the
president Of the United States, appears
to be giving serious thought to the
gentlemen who are concerned with rails
ing the republican campaign fund. II
seems 10 be considered piece OF sharp
practice that Mr. Bryan should turn
to practical account the prosperity he is
decrying by doing turn at all the
fairs and festivals in the country at so
much per turn,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-05
ROSE BY Another NAME,

Tacoma Ledger.
Free trade England is lndulging In
Il protective policy, although Il is call
cd by another name. A fortnlghuy
steamship service bctwecn jamaica and
England has been established. the ves-
sells Of which receive subsidy Of S2.-
100 trip This ls done To eounteract.
by regular service and cheap freights.
the offac Of the .ccsnt reciprocity
treaty between the United States and
tbs British colonies, This may BE-
called subsidy. instead Of protection.
but II is in the line Of protecting Brit
lsh interests. and the name doesn't
matter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-05
EAST LYNNE IN REAL LIFE.
Living as a Servant In Her Former
Husbands Home.

ny the death OF Mrs Mary Keasey az
the Polycllnic hospital recently ChIca-
80 learns of n romantic and pathetic
real drama. the parallel Of East
Lynne" The doc:o:s pronounced hys-
tcrla az the cause Of the wOman's death.
but the assertion OF friends and the
circumstances OF Mrs. Keasey's previ-
Gus lie and surroundings indicate that
deaif resulted from n broken heart.
Ms. Keasey was married In 1880 and
divorced IN 1890 Her husband married
again the following year For nearly
eight years Mrs. Keasey worked as a
servant 10 support herself. and finally,
last August. had TO 80 back to her for
mtr husband. enter his household prac-
tlcaliy as servant. live with his sec
ond wife and her own two children. and
sec the afIec Ioas that were formerly
lavished on her given to another and
bear her sorrow in silence, says the
New York Press.
Mrs keasey was 0l her way from the
home n her husband 10 call on her
physical when she fell In the street.
She was removed TO the Polytechnic hos
pIial and died an hour later Her for
mer husband was informed at once. and
the body was removed 10 an under
taking establishment II was taken TO
her old home. South Bend. Ind, by
her husbands second wife and her own
daughter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-05
COMMANDED 100000 MEN.

There are few living generals who
have been called upon to comand more
than 100000 men in time OF peace. but
that lot has recently fallen to the Ger
man cavalry general. Count Won Hae-
seller He Is the commanding general
OF the Sixteenth army corps stationed
at Metz, and ne was intrusted with the
chief command during the recent army
maneuvers. which took place on the
ground made memorable by the conflict
Of lS70-7l, The nianeuvers lasted more
than a week. and four complete army
corps. an entire cavalry division and
more than 100000 men took part, under
the personal observance OF the general
The second in command was General
Won Falkenhausen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-05

furnish a market for our surplus. The
salvation Of the oouptry depends on
our getting abroad. On our sturdy In
diyldunllsm depends the success u our
competition IN the Orient
IN Is strange 10 me that 10 unite the
Atlantic and Pacific over ten thouSand
miles Of seagoing In necessary when
the construction Of the Nicaragua canal
would solve the dlhiculty"
AZ the conclusion OF Colonel Belts
speech. which was punotuatcd with
hearty applause, Hugh Craig moved
that a vote OF thanks be extended 20
the able gentleman. and the thanks,
supplemented by choers, were given
With a will,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-05
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS


Do you want a good meal when you
visit Portland? II SO, so to the Port
land restaurant. sos Washington street.
II you want any Health Food that
Bros. Health Food Co., East Portland,
Ore.
Knapp Bros. Health Food Company,
East Portland. carry full line Of all
the Battle Creek Sanitarium Health
Foods.
E. Houses Cafe at 12S Third street,
Portland, is regarded by many people
as the leading restaurant in the Pa
clflc Northwest.
Encyclopedia Brittanica, 2S vol,
sheep, S2S Best teachers Bible, now,
soc, at Hyland's Bros Book Store,
Portland. See advertisement.
A good meal with meats rich In flavor
and one you will enjoy with a relish, is
just what you get at the Creamerle
restaurant, 271 Washington street. near
Third. Try 1t when you go to Portland.
II you are going up to Portland and
miss going to the Creamerie Restau-
rant, 271 Washington St., you may con-
slider that your trip will not be a suo-
cess, as others win tell you, who do not
miss 1t.
Holmes English and Business Col
lege at No. 41l Yamhll street, Portland.
is prepared to accommodate a large
number Of pupils this year. Already
the classes are we'll crowded, a fact
that indicates the excellent character Of
the institution.
Mr.. N. r. Bridges late Of the Ellis
Printing Company of Portland, has as
sumed the management of the Astorian
job printing department, and is pre-
pared to do all kinds Of first class. ac-
curate, up-to-date printing. All work
promptly delivered.
Why is Watson's restaurant in Port
land patronized by thousands Of people
daily? Simply because 1t Is the largest,
finest and best equipped eating resort
on the Pacific coast, Watson's restau-
rant has siXty-elght white employees on
its pay roll. Remember the location,
1911 Fourth street.
All kinds Of reading! There is only
one place we know of in Portland
where you can find all the latest books
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-05

and phamplets on the most advanced
thought Of the day. many books on sub
jects OF advanced 10 10 date topics not
t0 be found IN other book stores can
be obtained here Il IL worth your
while 10 call when In Portland and see
for yourself Jones. 291 Alder st.,
Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-05

A moment Ia room wide enough for
the loyal and mean desire. FOR the out
lash OF a murderous thought and the
sharp backward stroke OF repentance,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-05
WHITE COLLAR LINE

Columbia River and Puget sound Navi-
cation Company.
Bailey Gatzert leaves Astoria daily,
except Sunday, at p. m.
Leaves Portland daily except Sun
day at a. m.
White Collar line tickets and o. R.
& N. tickets interchangeable on Bailey
Gatzert and Hassalo
A. j. Taylor, Astoria Agt.
u. B. SCOTT, Telephone Ill.
President.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-05

Never hold any ono by the button or
the hand In order TO be heard out; for
II people are unwilling to hear you,
you had better hold your tongue than
them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-05

A man has no moro right to say an
unclvll thing than TO act ono, no more
right 10 say rude thing 10 another
man than 20 knock him down.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-05
E(;z INA
And Every Form Of TOriurlng
DlsflgurIng Skin and Scalp
HHmOrS Cured by
(gtiCura

SPEEDY CuRr TREATMENT. i. llaihe tho
affected pat,A thoroughly with IlOr WATrn
and curfuuhA B0Ar, Nuxt apply CuTicuAA
Ointment, the great skin onru. and lastly tako
full dnao " CuriOunA ilfaoLyESr. Tha
treatment will afotl instant, relief permit
ruat aud sleep, and point a. speedy, lofna.
nnnt, and economical onru when all else falls.
bela sysyyhsis rfies rpv suf ti,1 n o,, CgriounA
nnAh ~ OHfssNf, ~. hHsoiv6HT fhalf tssi NJ,
kvttFh utpa Asp tnHn toHr, hels ffpps. ilosinn
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-05
NORTH PACIFIC
College
18th and Couch StS,, Portland.
Member of National Association of
Dental Faculties,
Formerly Ta!Oma College Of Denta
Surgery.

Dental Infrmary open daily from a
m. to p. m. Free oral surgical clinic
Saturday, 1880 p. m. to p. m. A. r,
Baker, d. d. s., Demonstration in
charge,
Students desiring information, ad-
dress North Pacific Dental College,
Fifteenth and Couch streets, Portland,
oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-05

All kinds Of readlng There is only
one place we know of in Portland
where you can find all the latest books
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-05

Do you want a good meal when you
visit Portland? II SO, so to the Port
land restaurant. sos Washington street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-05

Knapp Bros. Health Food Company,
East Portland. carry fun line OF all
the Battle Creek Sanitarium Health
Foods.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-14
NIcGraw Il Fine PLAYER.

Players of the McGraw type are al
ways in demand. The excellent show
ing he has made as manager of the
Orioles has proved that he is capable
of managing a ball team. He is a natu-
raj leader in addition to being a great
ball player McGraw's stronghold is
not in the field. although he plays his
position very we'll 1t is at the bat and
on the bases that he shines. He Is
bad man in a pinch for the opposing
team. He is an artist with the stick,
who knows something besides lining 'em
out.
While the pitcher is trying to work
him, McGraw is working the pitcher.
He can foul off balls with the best of
them, and when it comes to working a
base on balls he has no equal. His abil-
ity as player, however. has not been
revelation He has been great player
for several years, but it was until this
year that he has shown ability as
leader. Under his supervision the Bal
timore team has played great ball. 1t
occupied a splendid position in the race.
which cannot be attributed to anything
but the great work on the part of Nc
Graw and his very able assistant Cap
tain Robinson.
The splendid showing he has made
with a team that no one could have
picked for position higher than ninth
or tenth at any stage of the game has
kindled new enthusiasm in the hearts
of the fans Of Baltimore. The average
team win. and with a few additions to
the Orioles McGraw could make it Not
for some of the pennant possibilities of
1900
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-14

ly acduiescing in the umpire's decision
on called balls and strikes and in decis
ions of play in base running, a point
which little consideration would show
any thoroughly competent captain
very plainly how greatly he errs in
kicking.
There are constantly occurring in ev-
cry game points of play in which a
doubt is involved as to whether play
er is out or not in base running, and
also as to whether a ball is pitched over
the plate and within the legal range ur
not, and the rules making the umpire
the sole judge of play in the game,
leave it optional with him to decide the
doubt in favor of the one side or the
other. Now, no matter how impartial
an umpire may try to be in rendering
his decisions it is not in human nature
that he should decide such doubtful
points in favor of the side or the player
who insults him by disputing his decs-
ions, thereby questioning his honesty
or Judgment Just here comes into play
the shrewd point of silent acquiescence
in decisions. for the player or captain
who does this is bound to have the
doubt given in his favor as against the
player or captain who INDUCES his bad
temper by kicking, Whenever you see
player or captain who has made
msplays and who wants to throw the
onus of it on the umpire, you will find
your stupid shortsighted kicker at
work, sure. Some of these days, when
the game gets out of the ruts of one
kind or another it now wallows in, we
will see the folly of kicking done away
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-14
Popularity of PLAYERS.

liberalization in baseball may make a
nice sentimental, midwinter, yuletide
conversation as we sit around the
hearthstone, toast our shins and swap
heart to heart pipe talks about the
game" observed Ed Hanlon the other
day, but baseball is too great a sport to
be respector of localization. Indeed,
the best evidence of the greatness of
the game is the fact that it is bound by
no geographical lines, by no local ties.
Aguinaldo or any of the Philippines or
Spanish push that made those cigarette
puff blows at Uncle Sam would be To-
cal heroes, proprietors of the keys of the
town, strong candidates for the mayor
atty, if they were members of a VIM
ming ball team. When Jack Doyle was
an Oriole, he was regarded as a heavy
villain by the Washington fans, but as
soon as he peeled the Oriole hose from
his calves and sported Washington on
his chest he was a figurative ace, a
member of the calendar of baseball
saints in the minds of Washington root
ers. When Charley Comiskey steered
the st. Louis Browns to four pennants,
there existed much torrid, volcanic, in
fiammable rivalry between ST. Louis
and Cincinnati. The conduct of Connie
and the Browns was not necessarily of
| the draWing-room vintage. But when
| Comiskey's release was purchased from
| Won der Abe by John T. Brush in the
| fall of 1891 it was 10 and presto, and a
| grand transformation. His Hibernlan
mug frescoed the sporting columns of
Harry Weldon in the Cincinnati En-
quirer few days after Brush bought
| Comiskey.
so you see, localization in baseball
cuts as much of figure as one long
strand in face full of whiskers. Many
| of the most successful teams in the %
| years existence of the major league
have been operated by foreign capital
that is. by capital supplied by residents
of some other city. Mr.. Soden of the
| Boston club takes the owners of the
| Brooklyn and Baltimore clubs to task
| because they, as a syndicate, own and
| operate ball is slightly humorous in
the face of the fact that the holier-
| than-thou Soden is interested in the
New York club to the tune of $50, OOC
| worth of stock"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-14
Farms Are Banful,

There seems to be an impression
prevalent in this city and at other
points of the circuit that the cities of
the Western league will be nothing but
farms for the American league" says
George Tebeau. 1.-The people who are
haunted with this idea therefore ques-
ton whether the Western league will be
able to put up good ball They figure
that when any of the teams strike a
winning clip the American league team
whose farm this winning club is, will
come in rob it of its best players, there
by weakening it. For example, I have
heard it said that Jimmy Manning of
Kansas City will have an interest in the
st. Joe club and that st. Joe will be
nothing but a farm for Kansas City.
This kind of talk breeds tired feeling
in me and I hope our baseball cranks
will tear any such ideas out of their
mental attics. Manning has no capital
in the st. Joe franchise and neither ST.
Joe nor any other Western league city
will be a farm. I think that you will
find that some of the promoters are too
foxy to place themselves at the mercy
of any clubs of the bigger league in
any way like that. OF course some of
the clubs may borrow player now and
then from the American or Ma tional
league, but that will be perfectly legiti-
mate. We may also sell a player now
and then, but that will be all right, too,
because none of us are in the business
for the sole purpose of promoting our
health. At the end of the season, also,
we are likely to have our best men
drafted, as we will place ourselves I'M
der the protection of the national Or
ganization. But none of this has any
thing to do with the baneful farming
system whereby a major league club
can rifle minor league team Of the
best men at its own sweet will.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-14
MADE UNIQUE DEFENSE
Lazzari Was Charged With First
Degree Assault.
HE DEM Ed THE CHARGE
Said He Threw Firecra ckers at the Com
plainant Instead of Shooting
at Him as Was
Charged.

Deputy Sheriff Joseph LaZzari of
Meaderville nut up so unique and sat
isfactory defense when his proceeding
on a charge of assault in the first de-
gree came UP yesterday, that he sue
ceeded in defeating the charge against
him. 1t was charged that Lazzari had
taken a couple of shots at a fellow
being during row at Meaderville on
the night of December 4, but Lazzari
denied the charge and said he had only
thrown couple of firecrackers at John
Rinaldo, the complainant in the case,
and the court accepted his version of
the difficulty as the correct one, dis
charging him.
The hearing was held before Justice
Harrington yesterday afternoon. The
testimony for the state was given by
Rinaldo and Pasquali Guidoni, and was
to the effect that on the night men
toned in the complaint Lazzari, Rim
aldo and Guidoni came together at
Meaderville. Guidoni had heard that
some one had been circulating scandal
GUS stories. about him, and had pre-
viously gone to Lazzari to ascertain
where they emanated from. Lazzari
had told him 1t was Rinaldo who had
DeSH uoluE Liz ldlhlHS, dlu w llGIl HE
went to Rinaldo that person told him
it was Lazzari. When the three hap
pened to come together Guidoni made
UP his mind he would find who had
been lying, and accordingly brought the
matter up. 1t appeared that Lazzari
got the worst of the argument and
started to walk away. whereupon Rim
aldo remarked that that was all the
good it did Guidoni to find out who was
responsible for the stories. that Lazzari
would only walk away without making
any PREPARATION.
Lazarri turned at this and came back
Rinaldo said he pulled his gun and
fired two shpts at him, one of which
struck one of his fingers. He was quite
positive he saw the gun. Guidoni cor
roborated the statement, except that he
said it was too dark for him to see
the gun. HI, however, saw the flash
and heard the report.
Lazzari was the only witness for the
defense. He said he did not use a gun,
but knowing that Rinaldp was a great
coward, he pointed a big firecracker at
him, and then touched it off and threw
it at him. Seeing the effect the first
one had, he lighted another and threw
that at him also.
Judge Harrington discharged the de-
PENDANT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-14
BUTTE NEWS.
NEWBRO'S OPENING TODAY
Three Days Grand Holiday Souve-
mir Opening.
A GRAND CONCERT GIVEN
Magnificent Display OF High Grade Art
and Toilet Articles Never on Display
Till This Morning-Exc.usive
Patterns and Designs.

This is the first of the three days
annual Holiday Souvenir Opening of
the Newbro Drug Co. The souvenir to
be given to each one buying to the
amount of 81 or over is a beautiful
hand-painted atomizer, with net COW
MIXERS have covered bulb. There will
be a concert each afternoon and even
ing of teh three days opening, which
begins to-day.
The clerks We're kept busy way into
last night unpacking and marking holt
day novelties for the grand annual
opening. A great quantity of fine goods
will be seen in the show cases, on the
counters and on shelves that have never
been on display until this morning. One
of the especially attractive lines this
year consists of toilet articles of Dor
finger cut glass, the finest that the
manufacturers of the world have yet
produced. There is also a large variety
of toilet sterling silver ware, made by
the great house Of Whiting, the leading
American maker. OF course, NeWbrO's
continues to be headquarters for fine
Dresden and other imported vases,
boxes, statuettes, figures and groups,
all of which are exclusive designs in
this market. There are some peauti-
full art pieces of Mexican hand carved
leather. Toilet articles of every variety
find place here. The stock Of finely
Fine pipes in French briar with silver
and with gold mountings. and meer-
schaum pipes in great variety, are also
shown.