davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-19
No Keys Go While Hama.

In these modern days the front door
OF the White House Is not locked at
night. Practically no doors are locked.
and if the steward should look nround
for Keys he would probably not tlnd
half OF those formerly In use. Big DO.
licemcn arc about the only doors nj the
executive mansion They guard the
main doors at all hours of day aud
night ana there Is no need to close and
lock the Inner doors Before President
Lincoin's time policemen were rare at
the presidents home, nnd when all the
clerks and servants had gone home at
night the housckcepcr went around
and carefully locked all the doors In.
side and outside except to rooms occu.
Piled by those going In aud coming out
Washington Star.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-19
THE CoMMUTER.
How uc spends IIla nours os Daily
WaIlraad Travelling.


The much abused auburlanltca,
whom the rnrtuonlsts plcturr m com,
Ing 10 the city every morning from
"I.unrsomchural" Lost Mans Lane"
"rruurmtst 10y thrTrnllcy" ana other
places with equally Huggratlvc names,
arr an interesting class Of indlyld.
unh. The transient element VI tho
vitya population spends several hours
every day whrlng over the railroads.
when the novelty of these daily bits
NJ mllruadlug has passed into tho
monotouy NJ years NJ travel through
the same country tho commutrr hna
learned 10 make the hest " the timc
he spends on tho train,
The card nrnd" ls prominent iig,
urr IN this class llnth morning and
evening four or nyo games OF cani,
nrr golng ou In every smoking car. aud
Il ls SAFE lo say that thousands of dol
lars change hands In this "inuocrnt
amusement whilc the players aru hur.
rylug 10 or frum hualncaa,
Next 10 the card sharp" Is the man
who only rnlota his cigar and paper
Hr ls ohll,ioua 10 all his surround
lnga aud only lows animation when
he IL At his journeys end.
Many " the policies and plans Of
some " this clVs most successful
business mrn havr been born or dc.
vrlopcd on thrac trains The ahor,
respite between the huAtlo OF the city
and the carra ~ homo iifo Ia 90 thl,
type " man scason fur meditation.
Another Interesting cnmmulcr ID the
individual who Is on good terms with
all his follows lie travels M and
down through the car exercising his
rcpcrtory ~ latc', jokes or sympa
hlrlns with somc gloomy looking
friend who thinks that all the world
Is agulnnt him Uo sccma to never
grow weary ln his we'll doing
The train lIry or the commutr r Ia now
and then rnl,cnrd by wrck,. Though
toas"l about AMI sometimes cut and
bruised. De- generally escapes srriou,
injury Such ,vpcrcnccs ~ thcao hc
The aplcc md coloring ~ his
existence New York Mail and Ex
press
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-19

you e. I've ruuahg 0ruud here with
thai revolver own This housc Aud I'm
anRid You viii shoot some member ot
my family
- don't ,ar' what you Wono" said
McGul~k "ru TO rs please"
Ne N,n fired one Sh1, INTO the
vrpnl Mr. rah,r demonstrated with
him again and McGuirk pointed the re-
v1lver a, him and hrd The hul)"t
struck Mr. Taher la ,N1 neck ,cvcring
tho jusu'ar Vein ami klling him AL
most Instantly NnGurk was arrested
Mr., FJhrr ,aur 90 ,0is country ,wru-
" v,ur~ q, Rrnr, tN1, ht Nld paint
ed mlay pictures r,r ,ht K,ug ~ Wurt-
emhurg II, Designed ,Hr holt repre-
s'u,,ng Ay lumrl uNn-iou az Washing
ton NCgh.> aol l,Hl ,,rvo. which hg-
urvi In .hr Centennial n1r1lr 10 1859
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-19
COLOR OF GOLD COINS.
Reasons For pinereaers In Tiat Of
Coias OF French MiataHs.


Some time ago n Frnchman placed
together number OF gold coins OF
French mIutasc ~ tho beginning. mid
die nnd end ~ tho last century. ilo
was much surprised 10 see that they
differed In color llr sct about hndlng
out the reasons Tor this difference. aud
the results of his Investigations have
been published 10 Ia Nature,
There Is palcnrsa about the yellow
OF tho 10 and ~ franc pieces witch
bear the cillgics " Napolron ! aud
Louis XVIII that rs not observed In
the goldplccrs " later mln,agr. one
ndmirvr N these coins speaks Of their
color MS beautiful palcncss" aud sr.
prssrH regret ,ha, It n lacking In later
coins Tho explanation ~ II IL ,rrv
simple. The alluy that cu,crrd into the
French gold rulus " those days con
talncd as much silver ~ copper. and Il
was the silver Tint gave the colua their
intcrrntng palrurts
The coIns ~ thr rm or Napoleon III
WIN morr golden TO hue. Tho silver
had been taken ou, W the alloy.
The gold coins Il trlny have a auli
warmer ond deeper uugc Of yellow
This Is because thr Paris mint. as we'll
as that Ia louiou. myIts the gold and
the copper nllny 10 hcrmctlcnlly scaled
boxes, which prevents the copper from
being somewhat hl,achcd. na Il always
iS when II is attacked by hot air, so
the present rNInn have the full warm
ness Of tint tha, copper alloy can
give.
II the coins or tulay nrr not 50 land
somc In the opinion " amateur collect
ors az those issued by the drSt Nnpo.
leon, they nrc superior To those OF el.
ther of the Napolrous In the fact that
1t costs less 10 make them. The double
operation Of the oxidation Of the copper
aud cleaning II on the surface Of the
coin with acids tx no longer employed.
ana the large elimination OF copper
from the surface " the coins. formerly
pnctlccd mndc them less resistant I'm.
der wenr and tcar than are the coins
now In circulation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-19
CoNNAUGHT INSTALLED.
New Grand Master for English Free
MaSons to Succeed the King.

NEW YORK, July 1S-Eleven thou
sand English Free Masoas attended the
ias .alla,lon yesterday Of the Duke u
Connaughi as grand master Of the Uni
ted Grand Lodge in succession TO Ed
ward VII. according to the London cor
respondent Of the Tribune.
Albert Hall was throngcd with msm-
bsrs of the grand lodge pas; and pres
ent and with the masters ard wariens
Of English lodges. as il was in lS'5.
when the Prince II Wales was placed
on the Masonic throne
The ceremonial was virtually rhe
same as al the ms -allation Of the Prince
Of Wales The grade lodge officers
entirely filled the orchestra and chorus
seats. The Duke of Connaugh; was IN
stalled by Fan Amhers.. pr1-grand
master assisted by the Earl If War
wick. deputy grand master
The most impressive momen, was
when the installation was proclaimed
and the vast concourse salutei the new
grand master Grad Master Hoze- ~
Scotland and the Duke II Abarcorn,
Grand Muster n ireland, made sh7r,
addresses and telegr1ms 5t cong~a'ula-
zion were received from the colonies
Lord Miner. The Bishop Of Calcutta ans
-ha Lord Mayor II London Were pr
ent 20 receive advancement 10 ID. craft
and honlrs were conferred on L.ri
Kitchener.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-19
MURDER UNPROYOKED.
Man Runs Amuck With Loaded Re-
volver and Kills an Actor.

NEW YORK. July l8. 49, Gottlieb
Faher. a landscape artist was shot and
killed in front II mis- home at 161st street
and Broadway last night by Thomas
McGuirk, 81 years Old. a watchman EN-
ppyed by the contractor who is cutting
the Washington Heights section Of the
Rapid Transit Tunnel.
Mr. Faher who was 90 years old had
been sitting on the veranda OF his home
at l6lst street McGurk came past the
Faher house hou1shing his revolver
Mr. Faher stopped him.
Look here" he said, Il don't want
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-19
DOn't Dc sparIng OF Ynur Lnr..

The power OF love Is one Of the great.
est gifts to humanity. It generates the
sunshine OF the moral universe with.
out which life would be desert waste.
use thls divine power without stint
BE prodlgal OF your love. Let II radl.
ate freely. It will brighten the dark
places. II will gladden. the sorrowinE.
II VIII iift you above the petty, grind.
Ing cares that 30 soon corrodc Tho mind
ana sap the energies. 1t Is the golden
key that will admit you to the palace
Of the true lfe.-success
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-19
Well ENOUGH

Didn't tell you to let we'll enough
alonef Said the doctor to the conyales-
cent who had diSOboyed and was suf.
fering q relapse.
Yes DOCTOR" whined the patient.
but ! wasn't well enOugh."-DstroIi
Free Press
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-19
WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA, July 1s.-Whaat. buestem.
81; club, Sc.
PORTLAND, July 18--Wheat, Walla
Walla. j5G56.
SAN FRANCISCO July l8.-Wheat
December. 1917; cash 3GR. r
CHICAGO. July 13.-Wheat. septem-
Der, opening. G7%05s; closing, 686.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-19
NAT TRUST PROBABLE.
Makers Htya q ZEN Discussing Plans for
Gigantic Corporation

NEW YORK July lS-Th- Ia, man
utIr-ura~s ~ the ,,1untry are now talk
Ug .Nmb patton ana should The plans
unw being discussed by the minufact-
u-e-s ~ Nv Jersey aad Connecticut
materially. lup.hrr gigantic corpora
.Ha vl boz added to the list.
The H-v company will, 1t IS said, be
called ,aa United Hat Manufacturers n
.ha Cat-l safes. Several conferences
have recently been held In ;h!s city ard
according g.. -.p'~: O, lras; three of the
'Hr-.-, manufacturers have agreed 90
join -r- .mH.u1-.1G.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-19
WENT AROUND THE WORLD


SEATTLE. July 1S-s3mu=l Hi.
third vice president 1f The Great North
-ra arrived here yesterday from the ORR
-a. after completing a trip entirely
ar,uni the world He travelled from
Moscow. Russia, across the trans -Sibsr-
Ian railroad to Via livestock anl l7ter
visited Nagasald. Yokohama ana ether
Oriental ports.
He declared tha; n found .h- pro-
duets Of washington oregon, California
ana Alaska 1000 miles In the interior Of
Siberia. American trade relations, ne
,-erts. have been seriously crippled
with Russia. owing to the ac.ioa + the
American government although head
del that the generu disposition of Rus
slams is 20 welcome American pro-
ducts.
The primary object Of th- Journey
was the creation Of trade connections
in the Orient by which the Great North
-rn might become the beneficiary. This
being one Of the favorite enterprises Of
The railway in question through its Jap
anesa steamship connections. Mr.. Hill
a-s-rts that there is an ever growing and
thriving .raie between the Pacific coast
AID the Orient which has received a
heck owing to the action of our gov
arnment with Russia, but which Is re-
plete with incalculabie opportunities II
properly take advantage Of
Mr.. Hin was accompanied TO Seattle
by Robert Lebaudy Of Paris, Castor
suegler Of lie MatIn and General Won
Ketteler Of the German army.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-19
'AGNEGIE HOLDS ALOOF.
~a"' IT, WIN Not Interfere With the
Steel Workers Strike.

NEW YORK. July 18-Andrew Car
gle on being approached al MS home
o scotland Oy a representative Of the
J9urn1. and Advertiser and asked 10 ex-
press an opinion with regard to the
.rk formally declined to be inter-
g-wei
II was asked II ne would interfere end
r-p.I-d. u firmly refuse to do 30"
On being asked II ne considered The
men gigh. in their demanI he said: Il
wil not DISCUSS the strike"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-19
SUFFERING IN ENGLAND.
Both Lo ldon and the Country Districts
Feel the Intense Heat.

LONDON, July 1S.-Although Scot
land and Ireland have recently enjoyed
local thunder storms there ls no pros
pect for rain in the middle and SOUTH
ern parts Of England and a steady IN
crease Of heat for several days to come
IS predicted.
There is general complaint from the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-19
The Wisconsin Central Line,

and you viii make direct connect tons
At st. Paul for Chicago. Milwaukee ana
all points East.
For any Further information call On
any ticket ssrn, or corroapond with
JAS {. POND, Gen. Pass, AE't..
or JAS A. CLOCK. Milwaukee wi.
General Agent
THE ChlCAuo 4 NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-19
A few
INTERESTING
FACTS

When people are contemplating q
Irlp, whether on business or pleasure,
'hr( naturally want tho bcst service
ohtalnahlc M far ~ speed. comt,ht and
safety Is concerned, Employees OF the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES ary
pA'a 'o serve tho public and our trains
arr operated 80 NJ to make cloao con.
nc'uona with dlverslnE llnca AZ ali
junction paints.
Pullman palaoe Sleeping and Chair
Cara ON through trains
pirlns car servicc unrIcollpd. Meals
served 10 carte,
In order to obtain tho nrst. claAa ser.
vice, aRk the ticket agent TO soil You
n ticket uvera.....
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-11-22
Had STOLEN HORSES
Tolman and Dake Trail Two Suspects to
Cody and Charge Them With
Grand Larceny.
PRISONERS BOUND OVER
When Arrested the Men Were in Possession
of Animals Stolen From
Freighter

Caught With stolen horses in their
possession, two young fellows, giving
their names as Arthur Smith and Harry
Jones, were arrested at Cody last Mon
day BY Deputy Sheriff Burns at the in
stance of j. n. Tolman and Stock Detees
tive Arthur DalSe OF this county. The
clew was furnished by Charles Hutton,
the Red Lodge creek ranchcr who is em-
ploved Oh the Eagles Nest reservoir.
Last Saturday Mr.. Hutton observed the
two young fellows passing through
Eagles Nest with number NC horses iii
their possession. one Of which carried
Mr.. Tolman's Heart brand. The lat
ter gentleman WAS notified ny telephone
and he and Detective Dake Immediately
took the trail. They overlook the suss
poets at Cody and caused the arrest OF
the two men OH 4 charge of grand lar-
iceny. The prisoners waived preliminary
hearing ana were bound over to the dis+
trict court being taken to Basin and
lodged ia Jail i'll default 81 bail.
When arrested the men had in their
possession the Heart" horse and an an
imal branded IA Bar belonging tt
George Berry. the Clarke Fork ranchel
and freighter. These two animals provec
to have been stolen from Mr. Berry
while he was camped at Sand Goulee
Tuesday night of last week. Before re
tiring for the night Mr. Berry had hob
bled the horses and turned them loose
to grazc, and ia the morning the ami
mails We're gone.
III was ascertained that the two mel
had traded an inverted lib horse a
Corbett and an inverted ED horse u
Cody both of which animals are sup
posed to have been stolen.
4 The prisoners stoutly maintained thei
innocence and asserted that they wer
on their way from northern Montana
where they had been employed, to south
ern Wyoming. They explained the fac
of their being in possession OF TIL
freighter's horses by saying that the.
had purchased them enroute from
man named Jones, but could neither de
scribe the mans appearance nor Civ
the officers any information as to Wher'
he came from or which way he went.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-11-22
GETTING READY FOR WINTER.
Painter Shipping Supplies to His Sunlight
Ranch, Preparatory to Ho|ing Up.

j r.. Painter, the Sunlight mining OPP
orator, has been in the city the past
week purchasing and shipping winter
supplies to his ranch in Sunlight basin.
Work on his properties has been sus-
pended until next spring, when he pro
poses to develop his claims on an extern
sive scale. They are among the very
best in this new and promising camp
and are situated near the head waters of
the Shoshone river. On one Of these
claims, the Silver Tip. he has 800 feet of
tunneling, exposing an immense body OF
ore running rich in gold, silver copper
and lead. From this lead he recently
took some splendid specimens, two Of
which are now on exhibition in this city.
The one which he has in hls Office is Il
solid chunk of quartz rock, weighing
probably seventy five pounds and being
about eighteen inches square. Mr..
Painter contemplates a trip to British
Columbia next spring to look at the
compressed air machinery now installed
in one or two of the camps Of that coun-
try. The power for this machinery is
self-developing and Mr.. Painter thinks
Of putting in similar plant to operate
his Sunlight mines, utilizing the waters
Of the Shoshone in generating the power
Tt is very simple contriyance, arranged
by system Of pipes through which the
water falls. The air comes from the
breaking of the bubbles and is com
pressed into another pipe Of cylinder
form by the power of the water.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-11-22
TENDERLy LAID TO REST.
4 Vermont Paper Makes Touching Obituary
Reference to Dealt, Of Mrs. Chandler.

j.. S. Chandler, bookkecper for the
Rocky Fork Coal company, returned the
first Of the week from his sad mission to
Vermont, where all that was mortal
Of his beloved wife was tendcrly laid to
rest. During his absence his place was
filled at the company's office by G. IL.
Thompson, the travelling sales agent and
manager Of the branch yards at Billings.
In obituary reference to the deceased
the Brandon, VT, Union Of Nov. con
tains the following:
Mrs. Addie lHemenway1 Chandler de
parted this life in Red Lodge, Mont,
on Thursday, Oct. 81. Her body, to-
gcther with that Of an infant son, was
brought to Brandon for burial. The
burial office was said in st. Thomas
church Wednesday morning, Nov. D.
The committal was in Pine Hill Gene
terry. u,
Mrs. Chandler is survived by he's hus
band, Freeman S. Chandler, and little
daughter. The heartfelt sympathy Of
their many friends in Brandon is with
them in their sudden and great sorrow:
Only recently had they gone to Red
Lodge. Their home had been, since
their marriage, in Tacoma, Wash.
4 Mrs. Chandler was the daughter OF
Daniel d. Hemenway and Julia a.
(Reed) his wife, of Granville, Vt. She
was born in Warren. VT, Nov. %, 1872
She graduated from our high school ten
years ago and for some time previous
thereto had lived with her uncle and
aunt Cant. and Mrs. L. w. Page of this
town. During these years, by her hap,
py and loveable character, she endeared
herself to her companions and made
many friends. With sympathy for those
nearer and dearer they share also the
burden of grief at her departure and the
severing of ties which results.
Mrs. Chandler, while in school here
became a member OF ST. Thomas church
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-11-22

was ascertained that Neiland had gone
to Charles Phelps ranch where he had
secured horse and taken flight. Sher
itf Potter and his posse made Il thorough
search Of the country without getting
track of their man. 1t was finally de-
cided that Neiland had either started
for Pompey's Pillar or had returned to
Bridger to give himself up. Arriving at
Grahams ranch Tuesday morning the
sheriff was informed that Neiland had
been there two hours previous enroute
for Bridger to surrender. The posse
followed and. Oh reaching the coal camp,
ascertained that Neiland had Just ar
rived and given himself up to Justice r.
w. Stone A warrant charging him
with assault in the first degree was is
sued and he was arraigned last Wednes-
day morning. the preliminary hearing
being set for next Monday and the pris
oner released until that time On a bond
of $500.
While the posse was out hunting for
Neiland. Hannah had about as close a
call to crossing the great divide as he
will ever have until the final summons
comes. On reaching the ranch OF
Charles Phelps. who, by the way IS 4
half breed the sheriff unsaddled his
horse. while Hannah and Lenoir went
into the tent. just then Phelps, with
Hin father drove lin from the mountains
ard the half breed secured his Mauser
rifle and. rushing Into the tent, accused
Hannah of having recently shot and
killed four head Of his tPhelpsD cattle
and cut his wire fence. Tic called him
| a coyote and, with horrible oath,
showed the muzzle of the rifle against
Hannans stomach and was on the point
Of pulling the trigger and sending Link
to the happy hunting ground, when
Lemon sprang forward and grabbed the
gun. Had it not been for this quick ac,
tion Hannah would undoubtedly have
been shot dead in his tracks, for the
half breed was III d terrible rage and had
murder in his eye. II is stated that
Hannah turned deadly pale and stood as
one rivcted to the spot, the suddenness
Of the gunplay and the determination
written in the half breeds face having,
for the instant, frozen the marrow in
Hannan's bones and paralyzed him.
After this exciting incident the sheriff
and his two assistants saddled their
horses and rode off in the darkness.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-11-22
True
"
ECONOMY

The difference in
cost between an alum
baking powder and
tn 6 high class
cream Of tartar bak-
ing powder would not
amount for a family's
supply to one dollar
a year.
DR.. Prices is the
standard cream of tar
tar baking powder. 1t
makes the food de-
licious and healthful.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-11-22
HAVE THEIR GUNS.
Company b, Montana National Guard, Ready
for Target Practice.

4 consignment Of fifty Springfield
rifles and 1000 rounds Of ammunition
arrived Monday for Company y, Mon
tana National guard, and weekly target
practice will soon be the order 81 things
in the local militia company.
The munitions of war were sent by
Adjutant General r. Lee McCulloch OF
the state militia and had been stored in
the state armory at Helena. Captain
Venne Of the local company was about
the happiest military man IN the state
on The arrival Of the guns and now pro-
poses to get his men out and make first
class soldiers out Of them.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-11-22
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
"Curly" Donovan Rolls From Billiard Table
and Breaks His Leg.

About 3 o'clock Monday morning John
Donovan, an old man who OF late years
has picked up a living by doing odd
jobs around the various saloons Of. the
city. was the victim OF Il peculiar acci-
dent which resulted seriously for the
aged man.
Curly" as Mr., Donovan is generally
called. had been in the habit of sleeping
on the floor in the rear Of Barney Hart's
saloon. About o'clock Monday morn
ing MIR. Hart had scrubbed the floor Of
the saloon and the dampness prevented
Donovan from occupying his usual quar-
ters. Accordingly Mr.. Hart allowed
Donovan to 20 to sleep On the billiard
table.
About 3 oclock Mr.. Hart heard a pc
culinr noise and looking around saw
Donovan lying Oh the floor. Rushing to
his Assistance he found that The fall had
broken Donovan's right leg Just below
the hip.
Medical assistance was secured and
The fracture was reduced. ln the after
noon Donovan was removed to the El
men hotel, where the county authorities
will look after his material needs until
such time as he Is able To be around
again.
Donovan is over so years Of age and
an old timer here. IIe formerly worked
in the Rocky Fork coal mines.