davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-07
Diamond Thieves,

Cincinnati. Nov. o-Darly today bur
glare broke the show window of the
Duhme Jewelry company's store on 4th
street between Vine and Race, and stole
$4,000 worth OF diamonds. In their
flight they left trail Of diamonds indi-
eating the direction they took.
The nightwatchman who was on tho
floor the robbery took place. says he
heard no noise aud saw nothing Of the
robbers. The diamonds stolen were
loose in a tray and the burglars are sup
posed to have taken advantage OF the
noise Of passing wagon or car to break
the glass and seize the tray and run, as
they overlooked much valuable goods in
the same window.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-07
B. N. and A. G. Bancroft OF Norton

B. N. and A. G. Bancroft OF Norton
county, Kansas, brothers OF r. b. Ban
croft of Palisads, one Of tho county Q
vell known citizens, have purchased the
stock, good will and fixtures Of the A. G.
Mann grocery store. The 6rm will be
known - the Bancroft Brothers' gro
Gerry. These gentlemen are we'll verssd
in the grocery business and will doubt
lee attract to their store their proper
ton of the city's trade.
Mrs. Charles Dufur Of Ogden 10 visit
ing with Mrs. John w. Thomas jr. and
other friends in this city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-15
cApTAIN KnaoREs rRANsfrn..
viii Command the Cutter Rush IN
Alaskan Waters.

The revenue cutter Perry arrived
down from Portland yesterday morning
under orders to proceed 10 Seattle. She
VIII sail from Seattle shortly under
command Of Captain a. Buhner. for
san Francisco. where she will receive
a new boiler.
Captain w. +. Kilgore, who has COM
nanded the Perry during the past three
years Will go north with the cutter
Rush. within month, to look after
the interests OF the government In
southeastern Alaskan waters, with
headquarters at Stka. During their
stay In Astoria in the past Captain and
Mrs. kilgOre have made host Of
friends who sincerely regret their de-
parture and will. while wishing the cap
tain bon voyage, be glad 10 welcome
their return. Mrs. Kilgore will not
accompany the Rush. but expects TO
spend part Of the season with her hus-
band later on.
The Captain and Mrs. Kllgore desire
TO express the pleasure and happiness
Of th'ir relations with the people OF
Astoria. both as citizens and az friends,
Captain Kilgore desires particularly
to express 70 the pilots OF the
port the assurance OF his sim
cere gratitude FOR their many
kindnesses, his earnest appreciation OF
their able services, and his high regard
for their opinions and good will.
The captain win 90 to Portland today
bv train and upon his return will put
to sel as coon as he has completed all
arrangements.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-15

tive and Indicative TO the stranger With
IN your gates that you have pride In
your city and are anxious TO make Il
a great and progressive city. your rail-
road win simply mean that 1t Is your
quickest way 10 get back TO Portland
whose people are all anxious to have
YOU keep on living In the present SOM
nOient condition, for Of the fiery
enthusiasm Of some OF our Western
and growing cities should ever attack
the hearts. hands and minds Of As
tOrla's people. Portland would begin 10
see the grass growing in her streets
and the moss on her buildings, as in
Astoria at the present time With
malice toward none. charity towards all,
and the frlendllest Of feelings toward
the CITY which by reason OF her To-
cation ought to be the center Of ac-
uvlty for many lines Of Industry not now
represented. have the honor, with
many apologies for the uttering Of pr
h1ps some unpleasant truths. 10 sub
scribe myself A PILGRIM.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-15
AROUND TOWN.

I. G, McDoncll In visiting In tho
city
25-lb.bok French prunes u. Rt John
son broa,
Charles Rogers spent yesterday in
Portland
Occidclt barber shop and baths.
First class service,
Walter Moorr. of walin walla. la yis-
lting friends IN Astoria.
Mira Thos Ryrio returned home last
evening from Portland.
Best i;.ccnt moal-Itiaing Sun ties.
taurant 6i2 Commercial 81.
Mrs. John Foster. Of cathlamc,. was
shopping In The city yesterday.
Jefr'y Rcs,auan,--the largest and
best. trial viii convince you.
Chas. Mcdonald will sail FOR Cali
fornia on the Elder this morning
Ivy AfllNNAlNll AlNNAl fANAHA NAA s"hA
coffee None better; johnson Bros
Mrs Judge + J Taylor was pas
brng-r ON the down train last evening
Japanese goods Of all kinds. cheap at
Yokohama Bazaar: 6?G Commercial st.
city Attorney 4. NJ. Smith and Mira
Smith returned from Portland last even
Ing
The steamer Vanguard received her
boiler yesterday II, the Astoria Iron
Works,
James r Barron. of the Ttllnkct
Packing Company. ~ Portland, II In
the city.
BEST i5-CENT MEAL: RISING SUN
RESTAURANT,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-15
INJURIES no THE LOUIS.

Diver Nelson, with the assistance Of
the steamer o. X, spent yesterday in
examining the hull OF the schooner
Louis to ascertain the cause of the
leakage. The after part was closely
searched without locating any leaks or
injury and the planks were found to be
sound. The diver will examine the
forward part today when it is expected
that the cause will be ascertained. The
pumps are kept going and now control
the water, as the hold is said to be
clear, so that 1t Is thought she will
be able to reach her destination with
the aid of a tug without discharging
for repairs
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-15
A KING FOR AMERICA.

1t may be a surprise to learn that
there are enough Americans in this
country with monarchial beliefs to
warrant the publication Of a magazine
the first number Of which has just been
issued in the East, This pretense is as
ridiculous as that made by the various
bogus stomach remedies which spring
up. claiming to be the only cure for
dyspepsia and Indigestion. The only
real king Of all stomach remedies is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t Is
founded on true merit, and it must
be very bal case OF indigestion. con-
stlpatlon, billousness, liver and kidney
trouble, which II will not cure. Try
II also for Insomnia, and as a spring
purifier and preventive for malaria, fe-
yer and ague II has no equal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-15

All contracts for advertising In
tho AstoIiaB are made on u guar
antec of circulation four times
larger than that Of any paper
published or circulated In Clat.
sop county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-15
A PILGRIM IN ASTORIA
IMPRESSION or STRANGER
GAINED BY OBSERVATION.
Dormant Civic Pride Retards Prog.
ress Towards the Goal ofPre.
destined Greatness.

One Of the members Of the Women's
Club Of Astoria, who is greatly inter-
eBted In the Village Improvement sec
tiOn." asked stranger visiting Astoria
to express frankly for the benefit Of
the general public. who always want to
know, what he thought Of the city, how
the general appearance Of the city i'm
pressed him. as 10 the need Of any re-
form movement toward a general syste-
matte yard and street cleaning crusade.
The following article was the reply 10
this request:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-15
OFFER WAS REFUSED.
Portland, to SUE Owners of Almond
Branch.

The owners Of the Almond Branch
have offered the city OF Portland $1,000
for the damage done to the Morrison
street bridge by the big whaleback.
The county commissioners offered to
accept $1,000 but the owners refused to
consider the compromise and the city
viii bring suit for $1,000
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-15
NOTICE.

No person ls authorized to collect
outstanding accounts Of the late firm
'of +. ]. Goodman & Co. but Thomas
Dealey, at the old stand. Please cali
and settle. THOMAS DEALEY.
N. B.-The last chance to get shoes at
your own price for two weeks only.
Stock going fast. THOMAS DEALEY.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-15
W. c. T. U. MEMORIAL.

The memorial services at the W. c. r.
L. hall yesterday afternoon was well
attended and the exercises were inter
esting and impressive. The thank Of
fering amounted 10 $4.S2. to be turned
over to the Frances f. Willard memoir
idl fund for pushing the work Of the
organization.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-15
THE LOUVRE

Clarence Mason, an acrobat Of rare
ability, is exhibiting during this week
at the Louvre. Mr. Mason's connection
with McMahon's circus as star per-
former during last season is a testi-
monial to his brilliant achievements on
the bars. Finest lunches and best mu-
sic are always made specialties.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-15
TopAY.s WEATHER.

pOUTLAND, March l6--Wcatcrn Or
egon ana Western Washington. showers
and cooler. Eastern Washington and
Northern Idaho, Increasing cl0udlnehs
probably followed by showers during
the afternoon. cooler In the southern
portion Eastern Oregon and southern
Idaho, probably fair.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-15

+. T.. DcYo II assisting In the freight
office of the O. IL. x n, Co In the alb
Hrnrr ~ Cashier Smith.
Motion was made In the circuit court
Yesterday FOR a nFw trial IN the ease
~ ole Grove w, Fred Wlckmhn.
Sub Manugor g. r. Thorndykc, of
Dodwcll a CO.. Seattle. n IN the city
In the interest OF the steamer Ruth
Sebastian Glnscr and Alexander Nor
mand. jr., nave nlcd mining claims On
locations In the Cruisers Gulch district
Il. H. Davis aud wife and Mrs. Cap
tain Samuel Randall were passengers on
the Elder for San Francisco ycslrr-
day
Rise ana ahine; Gold Rope. Thrash
or. antitrust unlUn-made plug tobac-
COS. Save your tags. They are val
liable.
The VI amer Robert Dollar. plying be-
tween Seattle ana san Francisco. put
into Ncah's bay recently minus her
wheel
For rcnt--A nvc-room cottage. fur
nishrd or unfurniHhed, on Tenth street.
near Harrison. Inquire corner Tenth
ana Irving
Grand Master James w Welch Of the
l. O. O. T.. will leave Sunday 10 visit
officially number Of lodges IN differ
cnt towns In the state.
Cream pure rye. Americas finest
whlskcy. The only pure goods: guar
nntcrd rich and mellow. JOHN J..
CARLSON Sole Agent.
The English nag over the Office Of
the British Vlcc-consu was al half
mast yeat ,rdly out of respect 10 the
late president Harrison.
John A. Montgomery has opened n
shop at t2i Bond street and is prepared
To DO all classes Of plumbing and tin
ming at the lowest possible rates,
The Grays Bay Logging Company.
owned by nrlx Brothers. has force
of forty men at work constructing II
logging road back from the river be
tween Fronkfop and the mouth Of
Deep river.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-15

swedish Medwurst Summer Sausage
and Cleryelnt Wurst. Something fine,
Al johnson Bros.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-15

W. H. Raymond. special agent Of the
Niagara Flrc Insurance Company, lB
In the city
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-15

Superintendent Iiutincr. Of the Clat.
sep MN Company. returned from Raj
nlcr last evening,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-15

Mrs. John Hiendrickson. of West As
torla. In suffering with dropslcal az
ferilon " the heart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-15

a hungry boy says that bread Is the
crying knead OF the waking hour.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-15

r. T.. DcYo IL assisting In the freight
office of the o. II, x y, Co In the ab'
Rrnrr ~ Cashier Smith.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-15

Motion was made In the circuit court
Yesterday for n,w trial IN the ease
NJ ole Grove W.. Fred Wickmnn.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-15

Edward Anderson better known as
Diver" Anderson. is under arrest at
circle City, charged with grand larceny.
and Marshal Wlckersham OF that city
has written 10 Chief Hallock asking
about his Astoria record. Anderson es-
capped from the county jail here while
waiting trial on a charge Of forgery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-15

when you give invitations. Come
over and take tea with u.s. you should
AZ once step Into the store OF Ross.
Higgins & 60. and order some Of those
peek, Frean 4 Co. Waters. which they
have just received from London, so as
10 make the occasion a complete sue
cDsg
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-15

The Thursday afternoon Club met at
the home OF Mrs. Norman Marrs on
Seventeenth street yesterday. Miss Vio-
.et Bowlby and Mrs Mars were hos
tesses. The game Of hearts" was the
feature of the amusements in which
Mrs. A. a. Finch won the honors and
Miss Floretta Gilmore captured the
BOBBY prize
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

fined to the six weeks between the middle of July
and September l. That there will be entertain
ments on a scale of elaborateness never before at
tempted In Newport seems almost assured In TINS
particular ii is probable that Mrs Hermann Gel
richs will lead. The most extensive entertainers
heretofore have confined themselves to one or two
large balls at the most, but il is the announced IN
tention OF Mrs. Oelrichs to give at least four OF
these large entertainments at Roseclin the com
ing season. The cottage was occupied last summer
in its incomplete state, but during the winter ana
spring the interior decorators have been busily
completing their work. and when Mrs. Oelrlchs ar
rives from Europe in July the handsome place will
be at it's best.
Beaulieu. William Waldorf Astors villa, in Belle
vlle-ave which has been leased for term OF
years by Cornelius Vanderbilt will be the scene
OF many brilliant gatherings. No entertainments
here last season attracted more attention than
those OF Mrs. Vanderbilt.
Last fall it confidently expected that Gen
eran Francis Vinton Greene, Mrs. Richard Gam
brill. E. Rollins Morse. W. Starr Miller, W. Storrs
Wells and Edwin j. Berwind would be able TO oc-
cupy their villas this season, but only Mr.
Berwind OF those mentioned will be able TO enjoy
his summer home. General and Mrs. Greene
will spend the summer abroad, they have dis
posed of the jamestown villa which they former
ly occupied during the summer; Mrs Gambrill VIII
reside al the Eldridge cottage. on Ochre Point;
W. Storrs Wells hiss taken Lands End the Whar-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

ave. Brooklyn to see relatives or friends and her
physician fears that the African fever, from Whlch
she is suffering may develop into typhoid
Mrs E. b. Wood the mother of Mrs. Snyder. told
a Tribune reporter yesterday that when she went
to the Germanic pier Thursday she passed her
daughter at first. not recognizing her because she
emaciated. Her daughter had been suf-
fering from fever since November, and the eli
mate in Africa was so enervatlng she did not think
Mrs. Snyder would return to her missionary work
The climate was debilitating for a white wom-
live there. Mrs. Wood said that a physician
advised her daughter that the only way TO save
her life was for her 10 leave the country
At the missionary station at Luebo thousand
miles from the western coast of Africa, Mrs Snyder
organized a Christian EndeaVor Society and as
sisted her husband I'm missionary work. Her baby
Anna. eight months old the first white child born
in the Kassai River country. died a Antwerp
while Mrs Snyder on her way home. on ac-
count of her illness she Obliged to leave her
husband and hurry out OF the deadly climate DR.
Snyder has probably not yet received tidings of the
death OF the child
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
AT TIRGIyT4 HOT SPRINGS.

Virginia Hot Springs, June l (SpeciaD.-Another
concert was given here for the benefit OF the
Jacksonville sufferers several days ago. 1t
great success and added materially to the fund
already sent Mrs. S. Barton French recited some
OF her clever monologues and Miss Betty Burial
Booker. of Richmond. sang. and. with the assist
ance OF the Homestead Orchestra and John L.
Porter. OF Pittsburg, in barytone solos, the sue
OF the evening assured. The Casino was
packed with enthusiastic audience. Among the
patronesses We're Mrs. James +, Kernochan, Mrs
Henry +. Dimock. Mrs Frederick Sterry. Mrs. T.
Rollins Morse Mrs. Henry s. Pole, Mrs. Walker
FeArn and Mrs John Clinton Gray.
There has been considerable rain here this month
elsewhere. but the weather cleared up Wednes-
day and brought all the delicate leaves out
into the sunlight. The Homestead lawns and the
golf links are great stretches OF beauty. Mr.. and
Mrs. James y. Boyd and Miss Jennie Boyd. Of
Richmond. guests at the hotel Y. n. Groner
and family. of Norfolk, in their summer cot
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

ton cottage in Ledge Road and Mr. and Mrs. f.
Rollins Morse have taken apartments at Hill Top,
with hope of being able to so into their
home some time in August. Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
wind are confident that their palatiaI residence in
Bellevue-ave. Will he ready for occupancy early
in July. This is one of the most strikingly hand
some villas In Newport. The carvings in stone
We're executed by cutters brought especially from
France for the purpose. One of the summers
events scheduled for the Berwnd house is a large
housewarmiug party in the form OF dinner and
dance, when the superb ballroom will be used for
the first time. A small army Of artisans, mechanics
and decorators are at present putting the finish
ing touches
The Newport Casino is open. and the tennis
courts already find many devotees of the game
when the weather permits Of outdoor exercise. Oc-
casions which have been few thus far this spring.
The game promises to be more popular than ever
this season, and provision has been made for in
creased facilities The daily concerts will begin
early I'm July. and. has been the custom for a
number OF years. Mulally's Band Will provide them.
The Casino hops will be continued, and there is an
impression prevalent that they will regain their
old time popularity.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

the Press Club. Captain Victor Jagmetty; the
Foxy, Captain William II. Edwards; the Alice
Msrie Captain John Donnelly; the Emily, Vice
Commodore Emery d. Irelan; the Emma c., Cap
tain Savery Bradley; the Mildred, Captain Harry
Bacharach; the Pearl Captain Walter Essential.
and a number Of others. The spectacle viewed
from the Boardwalk pretty one, and gave
good idea Of the rapidly increasing number OF
launches owned here.
CURRENT ADJUSTMENTS.
Preparations are now practically completed for
the floral coaching parade that is scheduled to
take place weather permitting. next Friday after
noon All that now remains TO be done is 10 COM
Ilete the list OF entries and these are coming In
rapidly. The parade will form at the head OF At
lantic-ave. al ] o'clock and proceed down Auahuc-
ave. 10 the new Speedway, and thence TO Ventnor
The old-fashioned Rhode Island clambake' which
Wil be served al Ventnor, promises TO be an IN
Ntng feast. and it is expected that there VIII DE
hundreds Of participants. The Atlantic CITY DflF-
ing Association which has charge Of the horserace
which viii follow the narade. has received num-
Der OF entries az sDeedv trotters in both the 2:50
and free-for-a classes and this event promises TO
be Interesting Handsome silver cups will be
awarded for the best decorated turnouts IN the
Various classes.
The piers continue 10 be the principal centres or
amusement. although a number of minor places OF
amusement along the Boardwalk are being put in
shape. and will be ready for business about the
middle OF June. At the piers the programmes OF
and many guests spend nearly all their evenings
az these places, taking in the music, cakewalks'
basket ball games and other entertainments Ihe
Palm Garden formerly the Empire Theatre. at
Atlantic and Kentucky aves, opened this week
Tor the summer season with a programme OF Fau-
oeville and burlesaue. The Auditorium Pier Thea
Ire is expected open soon for a season or vaude-
vile.
The frequent rainy days have interfered with the
Enjoyment Of the many golf enthusiasts among the
visitors but the links have been well patronized
Every fair day The grounds at Northheld dry OF
aeig quickly. that little time is lost. except
ssnle II Is actually raining. The grounds are now
~ Splendid condition. and with settled weather a
much larger attendance Of golfers Is certain
me building which the government is about 10
sisct here for the OF the weather observer VIII
N N model Of its kind. IL viii include a comforta-
~ residence for the observer together with an
o.loe that Will be furnished with all the most i'm
SSaosse Instruments for recording the atmospheric
rpnoilons constituting perfect exhibition or the
fssSncal work OF the department. The idea or
Iaslss sucn exhibit here conceived by
AL atl observer Albert Brand, who has brought the
80 MUG City office 10 high state OF efficiency
'hu methods 10 visitors.
!esrc - '-' . sS o. ~ ~
Lbe Rev. @. W. r. Birch, OF New York who has
tr attending the Presbyterian General Assembly
sLaniadelphia. is enjoying a short visit at the
fssioe House, accompanied by Mrs. Birch
-@ioo J.. Lloyd, OF Brooklyn, In visiting bis Gar
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
WORKERS WANTED IN TENNESSEE.
oFFER OF y FARM COMPANY To CoLoNIzE POOR
PEOPLE IN THE SOUTH


PEOPLE IN THE SOUTH.
few weeks ago James r. Del Necchio, vice
president and general manager of the Tennessee
Farm Company, with headquarters in Louisville.
KY, wrote to Superintendent Blair of the De-
partment of Outdoor Poor requesting the latter 10
send to him many married couples : he could
find in this city who would be willing work on
the farms of the company in Tennessee and Ken
tucky. Superintendent Blair a request for
further particulars and letter received yesterday
gave details of the plan of the Tennessee company
Mr.. Del Vecchio writes that he is willing 10
advance the cost of transportation 70 many
married couples willing TO go. The men
however. must be able bodied and the women must
be thrifty. The transportation Is to be repaid by
the colonists in the future. Their dwellings and
their fuel will be furnished free ard also the
seeds for the workings OF the farms. They will be
paid the of 20 cents day for the months OF
January February, March April and November.
the rate of So cents day I'm December Nav and
September and at the rate OF 81 day in June july
and August
Superintendent Blair said that he thought the
opportunity excellent for the Door ne
thought too, that the chance would result in eos-
ing the burden now borne by the AlmshOuse and
other city institutions. and be Of great benefit to
the tax paying public.
Stephen Child. of CastIeton Corners Staten
Island. has also written to Mr. Blair asking him TO
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

The army of letter carriers in this city appeared
in the regulation uniform OF sack coat and cap
yesterday. despite the TO the effect that they
would don summer blouses and helmets. When
the suggestion made some time ago that
bouses and helmets would be more comfortable.
Postmaster Van Cott let the men decide the ques-
tion by vote. This vote was taken early last
month, and resulted in the defeat OF the PROPOSE
ton by overwhelming majority. THE old uni
form gODd enough" said one of the group of
carriers gathered in Mail-st yesterday morning
I'VE have intention or appearing old women
or Chautauqua students animated freaks wear
ing six pound helmet and half-pOund blouse
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

woodlands combination OF seaside and inland
scenery almost unique.
The guests who have engaged accommodations
at the Allenhurst Inn for the season include r. A
Bockman and family Theodore Onerman and fam
ily of BROOKLYN; Mrs NJ j. Kearney and family,
S. c. Beckwith and family. Mrs. G. Kearney. h. d.
NJ. Waterman and family J. f. Mead and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Young, jr, w. {. Strange
and family. and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Davis OF
Manhattan
Among the families which have engaged inn cot
tages at Allenhurst for the season are those OF
Henry A. Hurlburt, NJ Goodwin. ID. H. DeIehanty'
DR. c. l. Smith and Mrs. A Z. Alien Of New
York