davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-14

aaaton sells feed, grain and hay,
l.tltl" Martha jacobson In spending II
fc" dayn with friends N Cathlamei,
A number Of ABtalltns are visiting
Portland
iou will hnd thr best lbe meal In
the city al the Rising sun Reatanran,.
No, Glg Commercial strect.
According tn the cathlnmcl sun the
aoel sty folks of that city spend these
beautiful evenings gliinrt nahing.
New stock ef fancy goods Juat al.
rived az Yokohama Bazaar. Call and
see the latest novelties from Japan.
Send IN youf sryicr for your winters
supply et fif slab OF hard wood to Kei.
", the tranafct man Phone 22ii black
Wanted Statesmen, $50 per month
or commission. " preferred Brown
Htoth,qr Company, Rochester, N, Y.
Al, sMekcrs saAoAe the Pride OF
Astoria eignrS No betttcr made.
Manufactured by MaoFariane q Kno.
sa,
The passenger steamer Sue II, El-
mors win leave Astoria for Tillamaok
Ray poents IN Sunday, June 10, al is
o'clock
shr great daHaraft cure, for sb cents
per bottle NJ rlse oo,ident Barber
Shop
John Hahn Was appointed admins.
traitor ~ the estate NJ John y Mslhen
Yesterday. the estate being valued
At t76s
competent atSs wanted for gen.
trai housework. Apply corner Eighth
ana Franklin e,rc<as Good wages for
good work,
Wan'ei-A giH l0 general house.
work and r'atn cooking, Apply nj the
k"ndah rcEsdenc~ corner Third and
ESchange,
The bCat smoke Il smoker can smoke
" the In llcllo cigar II is the product
sf Astoria skilled white iobor and ~
not esrc4icd
County clerk wheriiy lssucd mar.
lAagr license to Edward Ridaerbush
aud Vlpta II Uirhard, both or the
Sehalrm Valley. yesterday
Try a pound of our Perfection Blend
Mo hh and Java coffee and II II does
not please yon your money will be
refunded by us. JOHNSON BROS.
BEST cheapest and latest fireworks
10 b. found IN the city, at Jeasc Fong
4 co, 40 CUmmcrcinl street, Come
early and pick out what YOU want,
John A, Montgomery. Mt No. i95
Bond street. docS all kinds of timing.
plumbing, gas and steam tttlng
promptly and skillfui,y and at very
moderate prives.
speaking of the return OF the A. o,
T., W, and u. OF II members from
Astoria the Orgonian OF yesterday
stated. All were delighted with the
trip and are warm In their praise OF
the reception they received at the
hands OF the members Of the local
lodges In Astoria"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-14

Charles y. Payne, one Of the Wash.
lngion pilot commtssloners. was over
from Chinook yesterday, He says that
iish.traps are making good catches
now, best since the season opened. He
says that the traps down the bay TO-.
ward llwaeo are doing the best work
He went 10 Portland last night
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-14

speaking of the return OF the A, O,
T., W and u, OF II members from
Astoria, the Orcgonian Of yesterday
stated. " An were delighted with the
trip, and are warm In their praise OF
the reception they received at the
hands OF the members Of the local
lodges In Astoria"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-14

LADIES' TRIMMED HATS AT
LESS THAN COST.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-14

Wanted Statesmen $50 per month
or commission " preferred Brown
Htoth,q~ Company, Rochester. N, Y.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-14

STANDARD PRINTS. ....2c.
25c TABLE CLoTH.......6c
so and 75c SHIRT WAISTS sic
l5c ZEPHYR GINGHAM. she
1Oc PERCALES. .............6c
HANDKERCHIEFS .........1c
PINS, per paper. r...,u,,.,,.,.1c
50 SHOES, ,...............$1.95
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-14

Couchca We carry the largest and
hest selected stock in the city The
line includes both smooth and tuficd
couehes, which we are offering at low.
.er prices than other dealers Charles
iIcilhorn A. Son
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-14

A letter received yesterday from
George ~ Chamberlain. by his friends
here, expressed the gratitude Of the
Governor elect 10 his friends In Chat.
sop county for their support and his
appreciation Of the work done by the
local committee IN his behalf in the
recent campaign
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-14

Oysters are now IN excellent condl.
ton as to- fatness and flavor, "rup-
erly served they form am exceeding.
ly healthy and uppcti1ing food The
freshest and best oysters are most
sldllfully prepared at the Toke Point
Oyster House on Eleventh street,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-14

Alex Anderson. the disabled Cape
disappointment llfe-saver, who went
10 Paso de- Robes cal, for his health,
about two months ago. returned yes
terday much improved. While in the
service he was disabled in both feet
and rheumatism attacked his ankles
and for long time he has been hob.
bling about, barely able TO walk. His
feet were completely dead. having no
feeling. whatever After taking 81
baths at the California resort, circu-
la,ion again started up in his feet
and he is much improved. His ankles
are still weak, however. and viii
never return to their natural tate,
but by annual treatment Of the same
nature he expects 20 earn his own
livelihood, He has many friends In
Iiwhco. and they are congratulating
him on the improvement In has condi-
tion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-14

The annual city school election win
take place on Monday, June is Fol-
lowing are the polling places and
names Of the Judges and CLERKS Of
election: No. ]. Engine House No. 2.
Maxwell Young. Judge; Charles stock
ton. clerk No. 2. office OF ]. w.
Wclch; j. w. Welch. Judge. Thomas
nealey. clerk No. 2, Adalr school.
Gus. Holmes. Judge; N. r. Johaneen,
clerk. The election Ia for the purpose
Of selecting successor 10 Director
J. T.. Higgins, whose term expires. II
Is expected that this popular official
VIII he reelected without opposition.
The annual school meeting Of the tax
payers and directors will take place
al the Shlvely school building In The
evening of the same day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-14

John Hagan who was arrested last
Thursday on the charge nf threaten-
ing to kill annihiate. and otherwise
do ho,iily harm to W. J. Ingalls,. upon
preliminary hearing yesterday before
Judge Goodman. was discharged from
custody,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-14

MIR and Mrs +, A. Stokes are ex.
pected this morning on the steamer Co
lumbla from San Francisco They will
also be- accompanied by their daugh-
ter. Miss Grace. who recently gradu.
atcd nj the college nj nerkeicy,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-14

Al S~ekcrs sno&e the Pride of
Astoria sigaN No better made.
Manufactured ~ MaoFarlane g. Kno.
el
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-14

owner Of pair Of boys dancing
slippers left at the residence of Mrs.
T. r, t.aurfn on Bond street, April
20, on the occnsion or Master Eddie
i.aurin's birthday. viii please call At
tn" faFir drugstore and get same,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-14

II In announced hat there will be
no more cheap excursion rates from
Portland after Iuly l. II " claimed
that an agreement has been entered
into between the railroad and The
steamboats, "a this effect This ar
rangement viii possibly no. effect
special rates 70 summer residents who
come to the beach IN the summer sea-
shn every year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-14

The passenger steamer Sue H. FL
moro viii lcav" Astoria for Tillamook
Ray ponts IN Sunday, June 10, AT ~
o'clock
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-14

You eaa hay N~wbro's Hcrplcidc.
shr great daHaraff ca~, for sb cents
per bottle At nse oorident Barber
Shop
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-14

The new county and preinct OH.
GERS viii all assume their duties Mon.
day July 7 on thar date the old
0nes will step out In clatsop coun'
~ however. q number ~ 'he ttiirer
had rendered such q good steward
ship that the people decided - retain
~ IN and they do not have 10 stel
out; they simly take new oath oi
othce. make new bonds and Hay In
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-14

John A, Montgomery. Mt No. i9S
Bond street. docs all kinds of timing
plumbing, gas and steam fitting
promptly and sklllfui,y and at very
moderate prives.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-14

John Hahn Was appointed admins.
traitor NJ the estate ~ John y MrlRen
yesterday, the estate being valurd
Al tf6s
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-14

The members OF Pacific Lodge, No
kindly furnished the Astorian with the
names Of the ladies OF those two lodges
who had charge Of the banquet. which
proved such great success accident
ally omitted the names of Mrs, Hanna
Nyman, Mrs. Lottie Coe, Mrs, Ida
I.indbeck, Mrs. Sopronla Cawker and
Mrs. Annie Birch and Misses Edith
Bernstedt and Mary Loomis, of Pacific
Lodge, and Miss Eta Strauss of
Charity Lodge. The members did not
intend omltting the names Of any of
the committee and the Astoran takes
pleasure In publishing the names left
out this morning, They all covered
themselves all over with glory, and
IL there are others sull omitted the
AstorIan viii gladly place their names
on the honor roll,
Sheriff Linville arrived from up the
river last night just before midnight,
with l., Kiss in charge, whom he had
arrested at the head Of Puget Island
about 80 miles up the river. and land
ed him In Jail on the charge OF lar
ceny, Kiss was charged with steal
Ing the nets OF Pete NJ. Carlson and
John Darglets. The sheriff found him
in possession of Darglets' net nd he
was taking the leads Off of II and
changing 1t so that II could not be
recognized, He had In his possession
evidences that 81 IA had
doubtless stolen carlson's net also,
and the sheriff thinks that he will land
his pal in few days besides recap
turing the net belonging to Carlson,
Llnvllle brought his man. together
with Darglets net, down the liver last
night in fishing sail-boat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-14

Rest, cheapest and latest fireworks
10 b. found IN thu oity, at Jesse Fong
co, 40 Commercial street, Come
early and pick out what you want
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-14

A competent ahS wanted for gen,
trai honHework, Apply corner Eighth
ana Franklin a,rc>as Good wages for
good work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-14

Try pound of our Perfection Blend
Mocha and Java coffee and II Il does
not please you your money will be
refunded by us JOHNSON BROS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-14

County clerk Whrrlly Issued mar.
l4ag" iiccns" to Edward Rdderbush
and Vpta II Uirahard both ~ the
Nehal"m Valley yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-14

The beat smoke Il smoker can smoke
u the In nclIo cigar II In the product
81 Astoria skilled white lobor and IL
Ant gye,4ted
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-05

Dogs Headed the Procession.
After Waterloo the city of London
entertained the allied sovereigns at a
grand banquet in Guildhall. The
streets were thronged to zee the great
folk, who were everywhere received
with the cheers that only a London
mob knows how to utter. But when
the procession of the crowned heads Of
Europe and the prince regent went up
Ludgate hill it was preceded by a COM
pany Of the most woebegene dogs ever
seen in town. This was an unexpected
feature in the show and needed look
ing into. The reason was interesting.
It appeared that for several hours be-
forehand the dogs had been larking
about In the streets. In the meantime,
however. the people and soldiers had
lined up, and whenever a dog tried to
force its way through it was driven
or kicked back into the road. Thus
every avenue Of escape soon became
closed, and there was nothing for the
poor, wretched doggies to do but to
take their places at the head Of the
procession in order to obtain freedom
at last when the cavalcade reached fts
Journeys end.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-05
WON'T LIFT EMBARGO.
England Declines to Accept Cattle
Bonded Through Maine.


Boston. Dec. ). Boston steamship
agents. who, at a conference with DIR.
D. E. Salmon, chief of the United
States bureau of animal industry, were
given permission to ship western cattle
from Portland If a route through ter
ritory not infected with foot and mouth
disease could be provided, were some
what encouraged at the situation, were
all upset again today to learn that the
latest and most earnest efforts to have
the embargo by Great Britain upon
New England cattle modified to ex-
empt the port Of Portland, Me, ap-
parently had failed.
The manager Of one teamship line
here had received cablegram from
London that under certain conditions
cattle might be permitted to land on
the other side, but later news came
that an attempt by j e Grand Trunk
railway through Canadian officials to
provide for shipments from Portland
had failed, the British government
having positively refused to relax the
prohibition Of bonding cattle through
Maine and also that forbidding the
loading Of cattle at Canadian ports ON
vessels clearing from New England.
This put stop to the. proceedings
which had been begun to have western
cattle shipped to Montreal, thence by
the Canadian Pacific from Montreal to
Mattawamkeag, Me-, and thence to
Portland, Me-, by the Maine Central.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-05
Closing prices


New York, Dec. 1.
FLOUR-eteady. with buyers out n
| line Minnesota patents. $1s0aA.1S; winter
straights, @D.46a366; winter extras, $a.s5a
so; winter patents, $6.soa3.so.
WHEAT-Firm and higher on cables
light receipts and moderate covering
May TSka7o 9-16c.
RYE-Dull; state, 54a541sc., C. !. T.. New
York; No. western, 57Ac, I. o. b., afioat
No 2. 54a64lfc.. track.
CORN-Advanced by light contract ar
rivals. covering and rain in the southwest;
January, sic; May. As 5-16a4S'.c
OATS-Stendier with corn: track, white,
state. 37a42c.; track, white, western, Ga
&c.
PoRK-steady; mess, s1sa1s.5o; family.
SlS. Goals.
LARD-Firm; prime western steam,
iL25c.
extra creamery, 2ec.
EGGe-steady: state and Pennsylvania.
average best. 2sa2sc.; western, fancy
graded. 26a27c.
SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining. : 7-lec. ;
centrifugal, SO test, 3 15-1ec.; refined Arm;
crushed. E46c.: powdered, Ap6c.
TURpENTINE-Dull at shab4c.
MOLAEeEG-steady; New Orleans. soa
&c.
RICE-Tirm; domestic, lAaske. Japan.
TXLEow-steady; city. C.; country. ~
HXY-oui.t; ship,ins, Ssa.s&, coed to
chojcs, ssasl.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-05
THIS IS UNSOLICITED,
People Should Know How Mr.. Miller
Was Cured of Kidney and Bladder
Trouble by DR.. Kennedy's New
Medicine, Oal-cura Solvent.
Aatteawan, N. Y, Sept. %, 1901.
Nr. David Kennedv Esfate

Aatteawan, N. Y, Sept. %, 1901.
DR.. David Kennedy Estate,
Kennedy Row, Rondout, N. Y.
Gentlemen:
have been troubled with my kid.
neys and Bladder for three or four
years and doct0red with many physi.
clans without obtaining.any help.
A few months ago decided to try
Cal-cura Solvent, DR.. Kennedy g. lat
est medicine, and am thu nkful to
say I am now practically cured.
You have not asked me for testi-
monial but l wish to tell you what
Cal-cura Solvent has done for me and
hope that others may beso happily re-.
lieved. Yours truly.
WILLIAM H. MILLER.
Remember: Only one DR.. David
Kennedy ever lived in Rondout, City
Of Kingston, N. Y, and his new
medicine is sold only in q bottles. It
is called Cal-cura Solvent because it
cures stone in the bladder by dissolv.
ing and painlessly expelling the for.
nation. thus avoiding the surgeon g
knife. Write to the Cal.cura company
Kennedy Row, Rondout, N. Y, for q
free sample bottle.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-05
COAL STRIKE EVIDENCE
Miners Testify Regarding Conditions
In Anthracite Field.
BOARD GROWS INPATIENT.
Threat Made That Certain Rules Ma:
BE Adopted Requiring Counsel
to Present Testimony With
More Expedition.

Scranton. Pa. Dec 5.-There are TX
developments looking toward settle
ment outside the commission of the eX-
listing differences between the mine
workers and their employers. Rumors
of peace are still current. but none o.
the attorneys OH either side processes
to have any information Oh the subject
1t is hoped by the strike commission
that tie attorneys will find a way to
expedite the hearings. Up to this time
the proceedings have been somewhat
slow, and the commission threatens to
adopt rules that will hasten matters If
the attorneys for both sides do not
agree on some quick method of pre-
senting the statistics and other data
relating to wages. The lawyers have
held several conferences, and it is like
ly they will soon come to some under
standing.
A Slavonian's stery.
Andrew Mattey, Slovenian, who
was employed at Coke Bros. & Co.,
was the first witness called. He was
the president Of his local union and
was told by the company, he said, that
II he quit the union he would be given
a boss job. He refused and later was
given such bad work that he gave up
his job. He said he was the means of
bringing fourteen Slavonians to this
country at the instance Of breaker
boss at the Coke mines. They were
promised S1.10 day. but could only
make 65 to 80 cents day.
When the witness was asked by Mr.
barrow how many times he had seen
the mine inspector in the mines, Com
missioner Watkins asked the purpose
Of the question. Mr.. barrow said that
as rule the mine inspector is accom-
panied by company official, and
therefore miner is afraid to make
complaint in the presence of his boss.
Mr.. Mitchell maintained that inspec-
tors should be unaccompanied and
their attention not diverted from bad
places in the mines. 1t was decided to
invite all mine inspectors to testify re-
garding the point raised.
An Englishman's Evidence.
John G. Strenix, an Englishman, fol-
lowed Mattey. He said his earnings
averaged about $500 year, that he
had worked in the mines thirty years
and had been outside Of Luzerne cOun-
ty only once and that was during the
late strike. He submitted his wage
statement for the last two years.
John Farari, an Austrian, formerly
employed by the Coke company, in his
testimony said he was able to save
only $50 in the last seven years.
Timothy Maloney and Hugh Boyle
were the next witnesses. Both testi-
fed along the same lines as the pre-
ceding witnesses. Maloney said he was
unable to get back the position he held
before the strike began. The Coke
company gave no reason for refusing
him or the others their old places.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-05
THE NAVAL WAR CANE
Movements of "Enemy's" Saua areR
Now ClOalxed In Mystery.

Movements of "Enemy's" saua aren
Now Cloaked In Mystery.
Port Of Spain. Island of Trinidad
Dec. 5.-Rear Admiral Sumner has Is.
sued an order with respect to the neu
trality Of Trinidad. With the depar-
ture of the gunboat Eagle communion
ton with the shore ceased, and from
now OH the movements of the zen
emy's" squadron will be cloaked in
mystery.
While Admiral Sumner has not indi
Gated when he proposes to sail. the ,ln
Outstanding among the officers of the
vessels under his command is that the
squadron will leave the gulf Of Paria
Immediately. There is lighthouse at
Boca Grande. the exit from the gulf
and apprehension is felt that the keep
er may communicate with the United
States consul. who will telegraph to
Rear Admiral Higginson, commanding
the defending squadron. the course
and speed of the enemy" Conse.
quently Admiral Sumner proposes
when out of sight of land. to change
his course and speed and then proceed
to the port chosen for the scene of the
attack.
1t is often the case that the course of
the warships is followed by boxes and
other refuse thrown overheard. There
fore Admiral Sumner has directed that
such debris be put in condition to sink
Immediately when thrown into the sea,
or that 1t be burned New code signals
for use day and night have been ar
ranged in order to prevent their being
read by Admiral HigginsOn's scouts.
Though his squadron is stronger than
the one commanded by Admiral Ger
vera, Admiral Sumner declares that
the problem before him is more diff
cult than that Of the Spaniards, as the
latter were able to choose ports in
Cuba as well as in Porto Rica and
Culebra. Moreover. the Spaniards
moved from the Cape Verde islands,
while Admiral Summers command is
closer and is limited in regard to time.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-05

the rooms before they had time ia
MAKE Their way into the Railways"
IA O. Weber. the night clerk. was
one Of the first persons to discover
smoke On the second floor. It is be.
ueved that the fire began in this part
OF the building, and from what could
Ds learned from persons who ESCAPED
1t appeared that the Gre was accidental.
" started by the dropping Of q lighted
cigar on the carpet Of the hail, Weber
the clerk, refused to make any state
ment, and after he had secured DOS.
session of the hotel register he was
taken to the Central station for deten.
ton.
Soon after the fire broke out the FIRE.
men rushed up the stairway into the
place and began the work of rescue.
Men, women and children were carried
down ladders fire escapes and smoke
nlled halls. In one instance a fireman
or engine company No. 2 saved a
woman named Mrs. J. Sheppard from
running to the rear Of the building to
certain death on the fourth floor. only
to be forced to drop her from the third
moor to the roof Of the building at 17S
Madison street. The woman held her
seven-year-old son in her arms. She
was then carried from the roof of the
building to the Brevoort House, where
physician was summoned. It was
found that their injuries were slight.
CONSERVATION reigned on the upper
floors when the fire was discovered.
Mrs. Sheppard's son Frederick was one
OF the first to be awakened by the
smoke. He awakened his mother, and
both began screaming. Many persons
were thus warned of the danger and
made their escape.
Desperate Leaps For Life.
J x. Herbert of Salineville, O., jump
90 from the fourth floor, where he had
been sleeping. He struck on the roof
Of 178 Madison street, near where Mrs.
Sheppard fell. His right leg was bro
ken, and he suffered internal injuries.
He was taken to the county hospital.
W-J. Thomas, mail clerk of Cedar
Rapids. jumped through a window on
the fourth floor and in his blind haste
narrowly escaped falling to the street.
He managed to make his way to the
fire escape and climbed to the ground.
Previous to Thomas escape twenty
five to thirty persons had climbed down
the fire escape to the street. All were
In their nightclothing.
Allen Oldorff of Milwaukee made a
perilous descent from the fourth floor
by scaling the wall by means of the
iron shutters. Oldorff said that he had
seen at least dozen persons on the
top floor vainly endeavoring to make
their way from the building by means
Of the front stairway.
Many bodies were found in the beds
In attitudes of slumber Others We're
found in the Railways, lying face down.
ward, in positions that showed how
they had vainly endeavored to save
their lives. Some were half clad, and
others wore nothing but nightclothing
It was by means of articles and letters
in the pockets Of what little clothing
some Of the dead persons wore that
many identifcations were made.