davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-31

TRY our nice home made saur kraut
Johnson Bros
During the absence ot Mr, DeLin,
architect g. A. Bow will be- In charge
II hlH once and s, odd Fellows
building
Nicr Baldwin apples. 81 per box
while they last johnson llroH.
The pilot schooner Joseph Pulitzer
which has been In port for few days.
returned yesterday To her station or
tho river
The steamer Co4urlc river arrived
yesterday from, Fort nfagg She comes
In ballast and viii take q cargo NJ
Portland
Tho British ship Ri,crndalr cleared
/ yesterday for the United Kingdom.
She tahrs Ia6.H bushels NJ wheat yal.
u,l ut lAl 90
-
$40 weekly Malc or female Copy,
ms letters Rt home Send two stamps
with application PEOPLES SUPPLY
| House Chicago.
-
Cream pure ryr, Amcr'sai nn's'
..g
,n,rci ,irh ami m .poW. join l..
GARRISON Sol. Aga,
John A Mon,gom'ry has opcned
shop a, i?i Bond Sire; ard Is prepared
Ing Al lowest possible rates.
The ,nuluon club viii give rs rcgu
o. lar bI.urckly PARTY on next Frida,
evening January Tho, dance VII
uosl.n coal las.n longer. Is cleaner an,
! make, less trouble with stoves an,
!. chimney nue, than any other GeorE
" sanb1fn agent lelrph me 1871
na,hs 'or ladies at tho Palace Ba'h'
pry,,, entrance on rlie OF bulldiuJ
sh,r ,pen on sunday morning, "
y, shines and baths Davis q Corb-t
oroprle,ors
-
10 n you ar' particular az 20 what Kin
ot whlskcy you drink Try old pcp
con ana You VIII so' Inc r"'''
Yet" For sale every where Foard
/. Stokes distributors.
\.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-31

noon, and, going TO the home Of the
girl whom hr adored. proposed mniri-
mony. the ceremony 10 be performed
on the spot. The girl declined 10 nc'
ccpt the proposal and tho man was
elected from the place.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-31
The Morning AStOrian
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
TELEPHONE COL

Change OF copy must reach the buhl'
neAu once BY q m TO seeurs ap'
pnarance In tho following mornings
edition This rule viii govern all lo-
cal advertisements. excepting reading
locals
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-31

Al item In the Sunday Asiorinn con
taincd the statement that the mem
hcrship ~ the Commercial club was
almost 100. when ~ q matter Of fact
II In almost 200 At tomorrow nights
mc,lin ~ N" board ~ directors
more than thirty new members VIII
be- admitted, In all i3 new members
were added TO the ligt durlnR the
present month
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-31


tractor writ The thorouilfIre runs
through the principal bunlnefs section
n the city and merchants will suffer
great Inconvenience during the work
NJ repair However. there ~ no help
for il, and purchasers must Walk
narrow planks and otherwise pose a.
athlete, ,or q short time,
The Astofin city directory has soon
issued by u l.. Polk & 60. and h now
ready for delivery II is by far the
mos, complete directory ever publish
ed In This city nnI, a'ari from con
|4.uug the addresses ~ As1nlnF Has
much other valuable Information. In
ciuiug an, names Of people Z neigh
Iboring towns Tho directory in hides
|r-nsihlc In business houses
Tho drawing for mems and boys
suits and oycreon,s gy.n by Herman |
Wise ,p bis customers who bought
nil,a cog o,,rcuais az h.s store during
|ihr month ~ December viii take
Irlars "a, Fishers ha'l 90 Thursday
.,fcrroan. January ut O'Clock Al
rhns, holding tickets arr requested to
bc present HERMAN WISE
m, Reliable Dlp,hicr and Halter
II, Methodist church ot this city
Twin observe va,ch.night tomorrow
evening. the meeting beginning at
o'clock and closing "a, Y O'Clock. There
INnI h, three services. With brief re-
r,v. between each service. Several -
the pastors of the city WI attend
and will deliver appropriate addresses.
Hy a change IN the program, Rev Mr..
Trumbul. NJ the baptist church. VIII
rrcach a suitable sermon A. II o'clock
lin the evening The people NJ Astoria
are invited go attend ,here services.
\ mau giving the name Andrew
"a Luni. vus arrested Yesterday by the
' police 30 charge ~ lneanity Later
he was tukru to the county lat and
this morning Will De cNamloci by the
sanity commissioner Lund says he
4 has liNcd az Puget island. "n'r' "'
. used the name gwen yesterday To '"'
i officials lie has another name pu'
!. N, ls long and upprououuc 'nhl'. and for
that reason BE- did n'' use u az l "E''
4 a. .H.h.
island. When arrested Hun' was N''
x ing around town d'flnS nus nat "
b buildings Tie is ABOUT 80 y'ArS '' "h'
8
lc There NOW seems h''lr u'uo' "'"
Il win hc necessary '' use 'h' S"u''
channel at the river mouth ""' '"'
h IN" E"N''h'"'"' WIZ y, u.s.
f. the necessary '"'' -, ,,.,,
"a "'' N''" wv ,,.",, .,.,,
r. 'h" ''d h'''n ''''"'',' '"''' -, =,
"a 't 'h' S'"'" '''"'','' n.,,.,I ,',,I,
'". '"' ','"'' .....'-..,.,u,a,,, d,
ry inc oar ~ ''"" ','',N -, s.r
'is n"N'S"""n "'' -. -,
ho lousy "'''''"' u -, I'm, :,
VI P"r'h' "'"' wv
nd abandoned
RS ..., ,..,, r>,,,,,.,,, r.nyress vi
IL s,,.., t,,u,r,. cth to OIL
y, NV M. n,,,.,, uoIrvmsn
''v-' -, -. .,, ,,,., ,,,.,.,,, Iiycstoc
'st ''''''V' -. -, ,,.,, ,,,, ,,Jr onnu,
r. a. =, ,,,,,, n,l nine
= 49,, c.. cr,,,,, an
..p, ,,,, ,,., r,nr,,,rtel ri
Ivy '"' s,.,a MI ~ A,ricultu,
-, ,.,, s,..,oi meetings {,
WV ~, ", ,,,.ror,,,. , nrorra
v" -. toe, ,,ir
,...,
view OF 'h' recent '"P'D ',',''',,, -,
IN STOCK ra's'"s "''' "'''' 80 80,
out the S'"'r' '"'S '",.''"e -, -
OF great oehe"' W "'' ''N' - -
agriculture an" "'' "'''
tendance u "Ssu''u'
.r
The heaN'eS' ''s ''''' '"' r'., .,,,,
above NStor'" lor S''',"' S'"'y y.
over the river '"'u'u"S "e",'
ever since lne si'",lis',p ,,tI,',a. ,rorn poy
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-31

The work ~ improving Commercial
street was resumed yesterday by Con-
tractor Writ The thorouIhfIre runs
through the principal buHnrfH section
n the city and merchants will suffer
great Inconvenience during the work
NJ frpnir. However. there ls no help
for il. and purchasers must Walk
marrow plnnks and otherwise pose a.
nthi,t,f for q short time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-31

Try our nice home. made saur kraut
Johnson bros.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-31

Nicr Baldwin apples. 81 per box.
while they last. johnson llroH.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-31

During the absence ot hr, DeLin,
architect. g. A. Bow will be- In charge
II hln once, and s. odd Fellows
building
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-31

A persistent East Astoria lover los
some OF his reason yesterday after
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-31

The pilot schooner Joseph Pulitzer
which has been In port for few days.
returned yesterday 10 her station on
tho river
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-09

st. Paul, July 5-The famous ase
of Prof. H. w. Pearson VS.. the Great
Northern, which involves a million
and a half of dollars. and which has
been on trial in the district court dur
ing the past three weeks will prob
ably go to the jury tomorrow.
The work of taking testimony was
completed late this afternoon, and in
all likelihood the attorneys will agree
to argue the matter tomorrow, de-
spite the fact that it is Saturday. The
case has consumed much more time
than was expected, and the report of
the testimony given makes several
good sized books. In addition to this
there have been many exhibits. The
plaintiffs exhibits have now u up
to triple U" and those Of the de.
PENDANT to IS. They vary in char
acter from maps, charts ard photo
graphs, to mining reports and other
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-09
MYERS WANTS DAMAGES.
Myers Demands Pay From Eiks for
Expeliing Him.

Columbus, O., July 5-Allan O.
Myers today brought suit in the
United States district court here for
$4,000 damages against the grand
lodge Nof Elks. He claims that he
was wrongfully and Illegally expelled
from the order; that his newspaper,
The Elk, was destroyed and his his
tory Of the Elks rendered %valueless,
and the ritual of the order, of which
he was the author and proprietor,
was appropriated and is now in use,
for all of which he asks damages in
the amount stated.
Myers was expelled five years ago
and would have been barred from
bringing suit by the statute Of limita-
lions in a few days. He vas expelled
for creating disturbance in the order.
He was very prominent in the order
previous to his expulsion.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-09
FLOODS IN MICHIGAN
Western Part Of State sustains
Great Damage Through
Cloudburst.

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 5-West-
ern Michigan was visited by a dis
astrous cloudburst early today and
the resultant damage will amount to
thousands Of dollars.
Both the Pere Marquette and Grand
Rapids & Indiana railroads are Grip
pied north of here and all north
bound passenger trains are obliged
to make long detours, while freight
traffic is paralyzed. Between here and
Howard City, on the Grand Rapids &
Indiana, the roadbed is washed out
in a dozen places, and the Pere Mar
quette is in the same condition. The
Grand Trunk can get no trains east
on account of the washing out of a
bridge at Saranac.
Dams in Flat and Rouge rivers,
north of here, have been washed out
and many miles along these streams
will be idle for days. Grand river
rose three feet and six inches be-
tween 6 and 10 o'clock today and is
still rising rapidly. Great damage
was done to fruit trees and growing
crops in the western Michigan peach
belt.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-09
ARE WELL AND HAPPY
Great Northern Train Robbers
Send Breezy Message
to Sheriff.

Helena, July 5-A special to the
Herald from Glasgow, Valley county,
this afternoon says two posses are
in pursuit of the Great Northern
train robbers, one posse following the
route taken by the robbers and the
other taking a crosscut toward the
Little Hockey mountains, to which
section it is believed the highwaymen
are headed.
A ranchman named Walsh me- the
robbers. They told him to inform the
sheriff they were we'll and happy.
1t is believed in Glasgow that if
they reach the Little Rocky noun
tains the robbers will not be captur.
ed. Nothing is known in Glasgow Q
the report that the robbers were sur
rounded and a battle imminent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-09
~TRAckMEN's STRIKE.
May Result in Complete Tie Up Of
Canadian Pacific.

Minneapolis, July6 "A Times spec
ial from Winnipeg says: "The sit
uation in the trackmen's strike on
the Canadian Pacific continues un-
changed. Five delegates representing
the engineers, firemen, conductors,
trainmen and trackmen left tonight
for Montreal, where the question will
be discussed. with the officials of the
company and a decided stand taken
by the men. This is the result of a
general meeting held secretly last
night and the representatives of each
union is authorized to say that should
the company refuse to grant the de-
mands of the men, a general strike
will be called and the whole system
in the west tied up. 1t is expected
that this determined stand will force
the company to an agreement"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-09
WILL PROBABLY REACH JURY TODAY
in Famous Suit Of Pearson vs.. Great North
ern Finally Concluded-Missing Reports
Mysteriously Turn Up.

official documents of the Great North
ern road, including letters that pass
ed between Pearson and Hill: relative
to- the work Pearson was doing.
This morning Prof. N. H. Winchell.
state geologist, was on the stand for
cross-examinatlon. He had been call
ed to combat Professor Pearson's
theory of coal formation, and he
stuck to his own theory.
Loomis Stockett was recalled for
the purpose of introducing a number
of reports, and then Professor Win
chell again took the stand. His test
imony was concluded at loon.
Reports produced today by the de-
Tense were demanded by plaintiff
some weeks ago, but could not, at
that time, be found, according to the
statement of Stockett- Later, how
ever, they became necessary TO the
Great Northern side Of the case, and
their whereabouts was discovered.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-09
FORSYTH SHOOTING scRAPE.
Ends Fatally for One of the Com.
batants.

A shooting affair occurred at For
syth last Thursday, which resulted
fatally for one of the combatants.
The Gazette's informant states that
the trouble arose between a cook
named Baker and a Northern Pacific
section foreman, name unknown.
The men were playing cards when a
dispute arose, resulting in Baker
drawing a revolver, which proved to
be empty, and swapping it at the sec
ton foreman. The latter drew his
gun and shot Baker two or three
times, killing him almost instantly.
The section foreman then fed and no
clue has been received as to his
whereabouts.
Another report is the effect that
when the trouble between the
two men, the section foreman left the
place, and returning a short time
later shot and killed Baker and then
fled.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-09
PEACE AT TELLURIDE
Satisfactory Settlement Reached
Between Mine Manage
meDt and Union.

Denver, Colo, July Calm pre-
vailed today over the scene of We'd
nesday's trouble with the striking
miners employed in the Smuggle-
Union mine neal Telluride.
The latest information concerning
the situation came to Governor Or
man this evening from Sheriff Dow
tain and was contained in a telegram
which read as follows:
There has been no violence or
property destroyed since the third.
don't think I can protect life and
property in case of riot. 1t is usually
done before one knows it"
Governor Orman was very much re-
lived by receipt of the above mes
sage, for he feared that there might
be an outbreak before his commits
sion could arrive in Telluride, and
take the matter in hand.
Mine Manager Collins reply to the
ultimatum of the strikers, in which
he practically declined to accept their
terms and intimated that it will be
Necessary to shut down the Smuggler-
Union indefinitely if their demands
We're persisted in, was the most i'm
portant development in the situation
today. The final demands of the
miners and refusal of the manager
to accede to them makes it appear
useless for either side to further
present it's claims and there appears
no chance for an amicable settlement
of the differences of the contending
parties until the governors commits
sion take a hand. This commission,
unless they were delayed, arrived in
Telluride late this afternoon and it is
expected that they will lose no time
in c%onfering with representatives of
the Miners union. at Telluride.
They were instructed to demand
surrender of the property now held
by strikers. If this is not done at
once the governor has instructed
them to say to the strikers represent
! atives that possession will be secured
for the owners of the property, even
if it be necessary to call into service
the entire national guard of the
state. Feeling between strikers and
managers of the Smuggler-Union is
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-09
HoNoRING The DEAD
Over $4,000 People Take Last
Look at Ex-Governor Pin
gree's Remains.

Detroit, July g. All day and until
Ii o'clock tonight the line of human
ity which came to take a last look at
the famous dead governor of Michi-
gan, continued unbroken. At times
it exceeded two blocks back from the
entrance to the city hall. From 6 I'M
til II tonight the crowd was enor-
nous. Though three and four abreast
the line extended from the Michigan
venue entrance of the city hall five
blocks distant. 1t was the great
army of workers that had come to
pay their last tribute to a man whom
they regarded as their friend. When
the doors ere closed those who had
been in attendance al lday estimated
that more than $4,000 people had
passed the bier of the dead man. The
remains were left in the corridors of
the city hall over night under guard.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-09

bitter and it will not be an easy mat
ter to induce the men to remove from
the property.
State Labor Commissioner Smith,
who has been investigating condi-
lions at the mine, returned to Denver
today. He left Telluride before the
outbreak occurred. Speaking of the
affair he said:
"Of course, the miners were wrong
in firing and in entering the mine. In
fact, it might be called unjustiiable.
But the management is not blameless.
The strike would have been settled
long ago if the company had shown
a disposition to treat it's employees
fairly"
The commission sent to Telluride
telegraphed the governor tonight:
Conditions here are quiet and
seem favorable for settlement. Con-
f1icting elements are in conference,
there is absolutely no immediate dan
ger to either life or property. We
are just going to the scene of the
trouble at the mines with Manager
Collins and will send further informa-
ton, as speedily as possible"
Telluride, Colo, July 6-The strike
in the Smuggler- Union mine is over.
After a conference lasting all af-
ternoon In agreement was reached
between Manager Collins and the
union. He says that the agreement
will not discriminate against union
men; and that the contract system
shall be continued, but the union or
management may insist upon a meas
urement of work at any time and if
a miner is making less than So a day
the manager may discharge him for
incompetency or increase the con
tract price so that he will average So
a day. The management also agree
to allow the secretary of the union
on the grounds and among the men
so long as he does not interfere with
work.
The following telegram has been
sent to Governor Orman and signed
by the members of his commission
and Manager Collins of the Snug
glersUnion mine:
Conference just closed and agree
ment made which ends entire trouble
satisfactory. Strike will be officially
declared off and operation of mine re
sumed.'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-09
nine WILL COMPETE
Entries Closed for Competitive
Drill at Knights Templar
Conclave.

Louisville, KY, July 5-The entry
lists for the competitive drills to be
held here during the 2Sth triennial
conclave of the Knights Templars Of
the United States, August 27-30, were
closed today. Nine drill corps + en-
tered as follows: Allegheny com-
mandery No. 35 of Allegheny, Pa:
Columbia commandery No. 2 of " ash-
ington, D. c.; Hanselmann command
cry No. 16 of Cincinnati; st. BERNARD
commandery No. 35 of Chicago:
Mount Vernon commandery No l Of
Columbus, o. (mounted); Calvary
commandery No. 3 of Parker5urgg, ~.
Va; Colorado commandarv Nc. ] Of
Denver; California commandery No.
/ (mounted) and Golden Gate COM
mandery No. 16, both of San Fran
cisco.
The drills will take place on the
second day of the conclave. There
will be an infantry and a mounted
ulHlSlOu III tuO CO1GCot. 4A1o WILL VIC
the first infantry competitive drill
held by Knights Templars since the
triennial of 1888 at San Francisco,
while the introduction of a contest
between mounted troops is a COM
plete innovation in the order.
Silver trophies of a aggregate
value of about $4,000 will be offered
as prizes, four prizes in the infantry
division and one for the winning
mounted commandery troops. The
successful infantry corps will receive
a banquet service of "a pieces valued
at $4,000. Three United States army
officers will act Is judges of the con-
test.
The drill will be held at Church
hill down, where the Kentucky derby
is annuallyo run. At the same place
on two days of the week an exhibition
Of Kentucky thoroughbreds, trotters
and PAGERS, will be held for the en-.
tertainment of the visiting templars
! and their ladies.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-09
LOOT GREAT FORTHERN ROB-
BERS SECURED.
CLAIM. 10 KNOW Them
Pinkerton Men Say Bandits Are
Old Hands at That Kind
Of Work.

st. Paul, July General Auditor
Elliott Of the Great Northern Express
company today stated that the rob-
bers Of the train held UP at Wagner,
Mont, secured $41,5O0. Of this
amount $500 was Great Northern
money. The balance was a consign-
ment of currency to the Montana Ma
tional bank Of Helena. 1t consisted
of printed sheets of bank notes, three
tens and one twenty on each sheet.
But nine of the notes had been sign
ed( but they would easily pass, either
without signatures or with forged
names.
Elliott says the identity of the rob-
bers has been fully established by
Pinkerton men sent out from st.
Paul, but he refuses to make their
names public.
According to Pinkerton representa-
tives the men are old hands and have
held up trains on other roads.
Information received by Great
Northern officials does not verify the
report that the bandits have been
cornered. Their horses were captur-
ed by a posse about SO miles south
of Malta, Mont, but it is believed re.
mounts were secured and the men
have escaped to the Little Rockies
where there are numerous hiding
places. A picket line will be estab'
lished about this range and the au
thorities hope to capture the men
when they come out.
A posse of cowboys has started
from Lewistown for the Judith val
ley to head off the men, should they
continue south through the Little
Rockies.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-09
PENNSYLvANIANs OUT OWE
BY BRITISH CREW.
EXCITING AND CLOSE RACE
Leanders Finish First With Less
Than Boats Length in
the Lead.

Henley, July 5-To h d1sappo1nt-
ment of all Americans at Henley, the
Leanaer crew this morning defeated
the crew of the University of Pennsyl-
vania in the final heat for the grand
challenge cup.
There was bright sunshine and
puffy cross winds blew from the
Bucks shore, slightly favoring the
Leanders. The followers of the Brit
ish crew evinced the greatest conf
dence and Leander money was every
where available, but this confidence
never exceeded even money. The
Pennsylvanians' friends picked up
several hundred pounds and the Phil
adelphia occupant of. a house boat is
said to have invested 500 pounds in
favor of his crew.
The Pennsylvanians reached their
boat house at IL o'clock, apparently
as fit as possible, and while many of
the followers of the red and blue
showed marks of intense strain of
the final minutes, the crew stripped,
chatted and laughed as cody as
though going out for practice.
Ellis Ward, the American coach,
placed a miniature American flag upon
the rudder of his boat as the cox
swain came to the boat house and
said to Smith: Keep that as far
ahead as you can, my boy"
Both crews at the start showed
no trace of nervousness and were
sent away in capital style, the Penn
sylvanians rowing 43 to the minute
and the Leanders AZ. At the end of
Temple island the Americans led by
a third of a length. At Fawley the
time was 8 minutes 25 2-5 seconds,
with the Leanders three feet ahead.
From there on it was a splendid
| struggle out of which the Leanders
gained inch by inch. The mile was
reached in five minutes, Is seconds,
with the Leanders half a length
0AAOoO, WA1SA, CACy I'LL C0oCu W IAlOO-
quarters Of a length. At Isthmian
the Pennsylvanians made a desperate
squirt, but it was of no avail, and two
men weakened %perceptibly opposite
the grandstand.
ut was a grand race" said Coach
| Ward, as the Leanders crossed the
line. I'VE were simply out rowed and
have no explanation to make"
1t certainly was the best and most
exciting tussle ever seen at Henley.
There was hardly an advantage Of
three feet in the Leander's station.
Cheering for the defeated candi.
dates as they struggled for the finish
was tremendous. Even Henley had
never heard such wild applause as
greeted the Pennsylvanians and LIE
anders all down the course and the
cheering was delirious from the parti-
sans of Leander as the latter's boat
crossed the line at the finish ahead
of the Pennsylvanians.