davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-21

ANDERSON. ANNA SOPHIA g. City OF Astoria
NJ. Shively
BARKER. Of block g. City Of
Astoria, laid by J. NJ,
BoWLBY, j. Q. A ...........Iot l city Of Astoria
laid NJ.
BOWLBY, j. O. A., Of
out VI. Shlyely. %
BOWLBY, j. O. A Lot g. block 1876
VI. Shively
BOWLBY, j. O. A. l. block City
- laid VI. shively
BoWLBY, j. O. A city
Of Astoria, laid by j. NJ
CITY OF ASTORIA OF Astoria
- laid out by j. NJ. Shively AZ II
CLATsOP MILL co. City Astoria
laid j. NJ. Shivey
CLATSoP MILL co. o.
laid by J. M. shvely %
CLATsoP MILL co. block IA
laid j. NJ. Shlvey. OF
CAT5OP MILL co.
laid out by j. NJ. shlvey 0O
CLATSOP MILL CO.
. - laid out by ]. NJ Shlvey u %
CLATsOP co. block CITY
Astoria. laid by j. M shlve-
CLATsoP 1H city Of Astoria
- -. - laid J. NJ shlvey
CLATSOP MILL co. block 1H
J.. Shvey
CLATSOP MILL CO. Lot block 1H City Astoria
laid NJ. Shlvey AZ
block City OF Astoria
j. M. Shively
CLATsOP MILL CO. Lot II, block 14 City
laid NJ. Shlvey
block City Of Astoria
Shivey AZ
......... block 145 city Of Astoria
~ - laid J.. NJ shvey
CLATSoP MILL CO. ...L lot block 145. City Of Astoria,
J. Shvey 90
CITsoP MILL co. block Astoria,
as laid by J. NJ shvey %
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-21
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

FRANKLIN AVENUE FROM TWENTY-slXTH THIRTY
FIRST STREET J. NJ. sHIvELYs D. L.
OF
the Cy Astoria Oregon entitled An ordinance nhr ming special
Of street to the west line Thst street approved April
the City Treasurer May 1901 and paid said
Council Will Issued collection
Is
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-21

Colorado has a prize chicken, called
MacDuff-pr obably because it lays on"
and off.-Chicago Journal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-21
SHE DIDN'T WEAR A MASK.

A man may not balance his stinginess
at home with charity abroad.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-21

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RIVER PACKERS ASSN,
RIVER PACKERS ASSN.
COLUMBIA RIVER PACKERS ASSN.
COLUMBIA RIVER PACKERS ASSN.
COLUMBIA RIVER PACKERS ASSN,
COLUMBIA RIVER PACKERS ASSN.
COLUMBIA RIVER PACKERS ASSN.
COLUMBIA RIVER PACKERS ASSN.
COLUMBIA RIVER PACKERS ASSN.
COLUMBIA RIVER PACKERS ASSN.
COLUMBIA RIVER PACKERS ASSN.
COLUMBIA RIVER PACKERS ASSN.
DE FORCE, J, H. Observation-Disclosures.
GNRERG, JOHN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ERICKSON. AUGUST ,.........."
FULTON. c, W. "...",..,,.,..,..
FULTON, {. w. Observation-Disclosures.
FULTON, c, w, Observation-Disclosures"
c. w, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
GILBERT A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
GILLETTE. MARY /. ..............
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J. E. ........"..o.........
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HoLLrsTER, GEORGE C. o.......,.
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MARY II. ..........,.,.
\oFF. JOHN Observation-Disclosures,
iopP JOHN ......,....."..........I
ioPP. JOHN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
corp. JOHN Observation-Disclosures
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ioPP. JOHN ......."....".......l
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ARSON. DORA NJ. ".............t
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CAROLINE ...."...."...l
,LsEN. MAREN A. ...............,..I
JOSEPH ......,...,.......I
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'AcGFGC UNION PACKING co. .....I
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c. l.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
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AIsrAKKA. MATT ....".".........I
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TEPHENsoN. JOHN .,..........,...y
TEPHENsoN. JOHN ..............,..L
n
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-21

What China appears to need more
than anything else is protection from
her friends.-Topeka State Journal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-21

70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-21

Fath4r-in-law Zimmerman Is still
troubled with the Portia knight mare.
Washington Post
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-21

The Smasher's Mail gasped a few
times and died. 1t received too much
advice and not enough remittances.-
Chicago Journal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-21

OF course nothing further will be done
in closing up the Philippine insurrec-
tion until Mark Twain has been con-
sulted.-ohio State Journal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-21

What does Agdinaldo want of more
Jewels when he already has Lentz.
Pettigrew and Edward Atkinson?-Kan-
sas city Star.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-21

Et tu. Ag.-Edward Atkinson.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13


blood that it might thereafter stand
against the world.
With towers and columns and arches,
with Memorial day praises, and PEN
sions, the nation in measure indicates
her gratitude to the soldiers of the
Union, but her proud forests, her broad
fields, her great cities, her achieve
1ents in peace and war, her loyalty to
liberty and truth, are the real and
everything monuments to the men who
once saved her from an ignominious
death upon a scaffold Of her own franz
ing.
Lincoln declared in 1885 that the great
republic would endure through all time,
or die by suicide. The attempt in 1861
failed. May God give her the wisdom
to keep the asp of socialism from her
breast and the hemlock of empire from
her lips
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
EBULLLITION OF MASCULINE
PREJUDICE

| Mr.. Hadley discussed at length
! technical points Of special interest to
| lawyers when he suddenly turned upon
| the woman subject with such boldness
as to make even old lawyers look on
| with wonder.
THE question of cross-examining a
woman" said Mr.. Hadley, like most
questions concerning the gentler sex,
is one of difficulty and importance. The
testimony of a woman Is. as general
rule, unreliable, and have heard one
Of the most experienced trial judges
/ have ever known say that he never
heard a woman testify in a case in
which she had material interest in
whose testimony he would be willing
to believe. SO thoroughly are. woman
controlled by their feelings and
emotions that the wish is father to the
thought; their imagination colors the
facts, and II necessary creates them
And yet it is a difficult undertaking to
show the untruthfulness of womans
testimony by cross-examination.
have read statements of famous trial
lawyers in which they have advised
never to cross-examine q woman For
they say If you do not show that her
story is untrue, she gains credencc
with the jury by reason of having
passed through the ordeal of the cross
examination successfully. If you do
corner her and show she has misstated
facts, she will cry, and then you are
worse off than you would have been
had you dismissed her without ques-
ton.
But I believe that lawyer should
cross-examine woman whenevr her
testimony is apparently biased or in
correct. 1t is always possible to show
her prejudice and her interest, and she
will usually demonstrate her unfair
ness by refusing to admit facts that
n man would not seriously denv If
you are always careful to treat her in
a respectful manner, she can shed her |
tears if she wants to without arousing |
sympathy with the jury kansas
City Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
HUBBARD PARK.
Its Glorles and Natural Beauties.

It's Glories and Natural Beauties.
| The Berlin News thus speaks of the
glories of Hubbard Park, Meriden:
How many Of the readers of the Berlin
News have ever visited Hubbard lark,
in the western part Of Meriden, under
the towering heights of West Peak?
| This beautiful suot has been reclaimed
from rough mountain side, the sur
face Of which was a great mass of un-
even rock ledge, boulders and forest,
and transformed, by task almost her
culean and with great outlay Of capital,
into beautiful park, comprising miles
of broad smooth driveways, as hard as
adamant; lakes of the purest water;
numerous fountains throwing their
myriad sparkling jets high in the air,
| where touched by the suns rays they
are transformed into rainbows of in
describable beauty; hillsides cleared of
their forest debris, have been carpeted
with trailing vines and numerous vari-
cites of wild flowers; shaded walks in
the numberless retreats among great
bouldersN as they lay where the up
heavals and glacial drifts of ages ago
left them; observatories on it's highest
peaks affordiflg landscape views unsur-
passed in New England, and lakes Of
pure water, from which the city pro-
cures its daily supply. These are few
of the beauties and health giving at
fractions at Hubbard Park, purchased
beautified and given to the people Of
Meriden by one of it's public-spirited
philanthropists Mr.. Walter Hubbard,
The chief glory OF Hubbard Park is
the miles of broad macadam roads, and
although many Of them are built hun
dreds of feet above the city level, neces-
stating quite steep gradients, their
conformation and constant windings,
prevents them from being washed or
Quilted by heavy rains AS though ma
ture had anticipated their construction,
the material of which they are made
countless millions of tons of trap and
rotten-rock-is found from the base to
the summit.
The editor of the Berlin News visited
the park for the first time last Sunday
by carriage, and had the pleasure Of
driving over every part of it. Already
there were hundreds of people enjoying
its freshness and cooling shades. The
place can be reached quickly and easily
by the electric cars on the Southington |
line, which pass the park entrance eve
ry few minutes. In a few days the !
trees will have burst their buds into leaf +,
and blossom; the numerous flower /
beds will be adorned with their shrub |
berry and floral decorations; grass will |
be growing and smoothly mown; the |
whole making it park in reality, as
we'll as IN name,
Meriden is not only fortunate in the
of this natural paradise al
most within the city limits, but it ,
should be doubly proud of the gentle
man who is giving SO freely of his time
and fortune, for the benefit and eleva-
ton of his towns people. 1t will be a
to his memory as long as the
world shall remain.
Don't fail to visit Hubbard Park
whenever opportunity offers
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
TENDERS ON THE TRoLLEYs.

| Mr. Carrier, of the Bridgeport Trac-
ton Co.. does not believe that the fen
der on the cars as now arranged is Of
any great help in preventing loss OF
life, and we are inclined to agree with
him. 1t has been but few years since
the tenders were introduced, and ex-
cept by few enthusiasts, have not been
accepted as a sufficient means to pre-
vent accidents, although they have
been, in special instances, known to
have pushed the person away from I'M
der the wheels and out Of danger.
But the railroad men as yet are not
willing to accept the tenders as now
constructed and manipulate as satlsfac-
tory, and unless they are improved in
the next few years we should not be
surprised to see an agitation doing
away with their use or at least not MAX
ing 1t compulsory to attach them to
cars. The tenders in use in Bridgeport
are supposed to be modern and the best
In the country, but there Is room for
improvement, 1t Ia said
1t was only a few months ago that
an accident happened at the corner Of
Main and John streets, in which a man
was knocked down by the fender. To
be sure, the pedestrian had no business
to be 50 near to the car, but he was and
he was struck. The fender in this case
was to blame for tho accident, as 1t
struck him when he was in the act of
stepping from the tracks.
We believe there Is a certain danger
to the tenders on the cars, owing to
their awkward size and shape. They
look awkward and are deceiving to
those who may be q few feet away, In
asmuch as they seem further away
than they really are. We suppose 1t is
the hope Of the railroad people to even
tually secure fender which can be low
cred to the ground more than the pres
emit one, although there is now in use a
fender which can be dropped to the
ground in few seconds by the motor
nan II the danger arises.
This. however. Is not always sure, as
he motorman may become excited or
he mechanism may not work prompt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

ly. A fender which will be still lower
to the ground would perhaps fill the bill,
but we have heard railroad men say it
would. take years before such a fender
will be perfected.
In Bridgeport accidents are very few
and far between, and 1t is hoped it will
always remain so. The motorman in
this town Is careful and Is credited with
keeping strict watch for unwary Pc
destrians, and as long as he does this 1t
will not make any great difference what
kind of tenders are utilized. --Bridgepor
Telegram Union.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-09
BUNCO STEERERS
MEET AH0N0LUL
Men Enticed Him Into a Room
But Got No Valu-
ables.

According to a dispatch from New
York, Z. H F. Wolter of this city has
had an experience with bunco steerers
in which the latter were beaten at
their own game by the man from Ho-
nolulu. Mr.. Wolter is given the title of
Major" in the dispatch If a man
hailing from Hawaii is not dubbed a
sugar king he is sure to receive mill
tary rank The story which appeared
in the San Francisco Bulletin of July q
is as follows:
Major Edward H F. Wolter, a
wealthy resident of Honolulu and land
lord of the Occidental Hotel in that
city, who is a guest at the Stevens
House, told yesterday of an exciting
adventure with a bunco gang. Wolter
Broadway who inquired if he was not
Major Wolter of Honolulu.
My name is George Castleton I'm
the grandson of Castleton, the merchant
of Honolulu" was the strangers intro
duction. He talked fluently of Homo
lulu, and invited the Major to his Of
fee, which he said was temporarily in
a tailor shop. He conducted Wolter to
furnished room in an old-fashioned
brick house on the west side of Sew
enth avenue, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets. Castleton's clerk
greeted them, and then entered a man
in the guise of a farmer, looking for an
address. The farmer said he had lost
at cards, and the supposed tailor en-
tered and accused the Major of having
buncoed the farmer. The tailor threat
ened to have the Honolulu man ar
rested.
1t suddenly dawned upon Wolter that
the gang was trying to victimize him.
He had been studying the face of the
clerk and in a flash it came to him
that he had seen the man sitting in the
lobby of the Stevens House, listening to
him..
Il decided that it was time to run"
said Wolter, 'but when I made a move
for the door the crooks presented a
pistol. 1 then jumped through win
dow in the rear and gained the street
, I told policeman about the gang. and
he asked if I had lost any money. I told
! him no, although 1 had $500 in my
pocket. You ought to be thankful to
get off so easy said the policeman.
! Now, don't squeal, but run home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-09

BOER ATROCITIES

NEW YORK, August 2.-The cold
blooded Boer atrocities reported by
General Kitchener have caused feel
ing of horror throughout the country,
says the Tribune's London correspond
ent. This mornings newspapers call
for strong, measures to meet this de-
velopment of the war. Men who re-
sort to deliberate murder forfeit their
belligerent rights. The weakness of the
British position lies in the reluctance
of the military authorities to punish
with legitimate severity offenses
against the laws of war. Considerable
dissatisfaction has for some time past
been felt here owing to the excessive
leniency that General Kitchener has
displayed in his operations against the
Boer guerrillas, but he may alter his
policy with this latest phase of the
campaign as it will be necessary for
him to show the loyal natives that he
is able to protect them.
THE HAGUE, August People who
are in close association with Mr.. Krue-
ger says that up to the present it has
not been decided that the Boer states
man will visit the United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-09
JUDGE HUMPHREYS ATTACKS
SUGAR INTERESTS OF HAWAII
Says Porto Ricans Arrived in Miserable Condi-
ton to Find That the Planters Would
Not Keep Their Promises.

improving them, the organ of the sugar
planters in a recent issue advocating
the adjustment of the school system
for the new immigrants.
Prior to annexation our plantation
labor consisted of Chinese1and Jap
anese imported by ship loads, and prior
TO being shipped from various ports
in Japan and China those laborers
contracted to work on the sugar plan
tations for five years. These contracts
during the period of their existence
to all intents and purposes placed la
borers in a state of bondage They
were most cruelty and dishonesty
treated by their masters.
NOW that we are part of the
United States the alien contract labor
law is enforced in the Hawaiian ISL
auds as well as in other portions of
our country, so that we can no longer
draw upon Chinese and Japanese for
our labor. Consequently the planters
have had to look elsewhere They
seemed to have settled upon Porto Rico
as country from which they may
draw tiinid and ignorant element
easily imposed upon and subdued. A
short while ago a vessel arrived in
Honolulu containing 500 Porto Rico
men, women and children, and out of
the entire lot not fifty were capable of
doing a half days labor if put to work
immediately, so weak and exhausted
were they for lack of food.
Just prior to the Spanish American
war Harper's, LesIie's and other illus
trated periodicals of our country in
picturing the reconcentrado camps
around cities of Cuba exposed to view
dying mothers clasping to barren
breasts furnishing babes. I thought
then these pictures We're from the pen
driven by fevered Imagination, but |
have seen substantially the same thing
when the emigrant ships would land
the Porto Rican laborers in Honolulu
we now have in Hawaii some &c, 900
Chinese and $4,000 Japanese, and it
seems great pity that to this popula-
ton should be added Porto Ricans
The Hawaiian Islands are admirably
named-the Paradise of the Pacific
Our climate is equable, the mean tenn
perature being about 65 degrees, just
the weather, I fancy, New Orleans has
during the month of April. 1t is pos
sibie for white man to work ten
hours every day in the year in our
open fields These Islands do afford a
wonderful field for bright, energetic,
aggressive Americans. But this condi-
ton cannot exist if the country should
be crowded with an ignorant, enervat-
ed, timid race willing to work for a
low wage and submissive even If a
portion of that low wage is taken from
them by the rich mans mathematical
process
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-09
Ne v SUGAR
REFINERY
1t Will Have Output
of 1900 BbIs.
Daily.
A WESTERN
ENTERPRISE
Not the Plan of the Promoters
to Enter Into Competition
With Anybody.

NEW YORK, August 2-The Journal
of Commerce says:
The hackers of the new refinery which
is being erected at Edgewater, near
Fort Lee, N. j., on the shores of the
Hudson river opposite the tomb of
General Grant, are Robert Crooks &
Co., among the largest importers of re-
fined sugars in this market However
the fact that Robert Crooks & Co have
been identified with the foreign sugars
is not a factor in the new companys
policy, as the firm will merely act as
agents for the new refinery. E. H.
Lafng of Robert Crooks & Co. said that
the new company would be known as
the knickerbocker Sugar Refining Co.
The refinery is to a large extent a
western enterprise, a number of west
ern wholesale grocerS and merchants
operating under New Jersey charter
being interested in the company. Geo
K. Ross of Cleveland, Ohio, will prob
ably be offered the presidency, and be
the official head of the new company.
Mr.. Ross is president of the Ross &
Sprague Co, Wholesale grocers of
Cleveland, Ohio. The firm of George
III. Newhall Engineering Co. of Phila
delphia who will supervise the erec
tion of this plant, built the Arbuckle
refinery, also the National of Yonkers,
the Mccain of Philadelphia and the
United States of Camden.
The capacity of the refinery will be
leo barrels daily. The men interested
in the plant say that they will have a
distributing outlet of their own for
over so per cent of the output. 1t is
not the intention of the concerns iden-
tilted with the refinery to enter into
competition with anybody.