davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05

For County Commission
ers' '...'.'...''''...
For Sheriff ,,......
For County Treasurer.
For County Clerk and
Recorder -.
For County Assessor.
For County Attorney
i Of OOuuty Oup0TluG0u~
dent of Schools. -.
For County Coroner ;.
For Public Administra-
Tor. ...... -.
For County Surveyor. :,
For Justices of Peace
Kalispel Township
For Constables, Kalis.
pell Township -.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05

A beautiful line of Nottingham's,
extra wide and extra long. We
bought these from our New York
buyer, and while they last they go
from $1.25 to $500 per pair.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05

For Representative in
Congress ..........
For Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court.
For State Senator 49,. .
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-24
sHERIFFs S SALE

By virtue of an execution and OF :
der Of sale issued oct OF the Circuit
Court Of the State Of Oregon, fot
the County of Clatsop, on the 9th
day of March, 1902, upon a Judgment
and decree rendered therein on the
18th day OF March, 1902, in favor OF
A. L. Knapp. plaintiff. and against
Phebe F.. Knapp and Phebe F. Knapp,
It's executrix of the last will and tes-
lament Of A. Knapp. deceased, defend
ants for the sum OF s1S4,S0. the costs
and disbursements OF this suit taxed
at 1920, together with interest there
on, and the costs OF and upon this
writ commanding and requiring me to
make sale Of the following described
real property ,to-wit
Lots one and two Il & "a. in bloclr
three t3), Of the Town Of Knappa. a.
iald out and recorded by A. Knann
IN Clatsop County, State OF Oregon.
Notice is hereby given that I will
on Monday, the 5th day of NAV 1000
at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore
noon Of said day, in front Of and AZ
the court house door in the Ctty 81
astoria, Clatsop County, Oregon seIl
al public auction 10 the highest Ria
der for cash the above described real
properly, to satisfy the judgment in
'eiest' COSTS and an accruing costs.
:. THOS. LINVILLE.
Sherin OF clatsop County, Oregon
ASTORIA Greg, March 81, 1902
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-24
sHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue Of an execution and or-
oer OF sale issued out of the
circuit court Of he State of Ore.
son for the County Of Clatson nm
the 9th day of March, 1902. upon a
Judgement and decree rendered there
In on the Goth day Of February 1902
IN favor OF George C. FTavel, Mary G.
rlaVei' Katie Flayel and Nellie FlayeI
plaintiffs, and against Charles 8
Wright, Margaret ]. Wright and tho
Astoria Building & Loan Association
corporation, defendants. for the sun
d S2,SSs4e together with the coats
ana disbursements of this action tavad.
at the sum Of 1920 interest q, tba
rate OF per cent per annum Fro,,s
February 2S, 1902, until paid ana ~
coses OF ana upon this writ command
ing ana requiring me to make sale of
the Following described property, to-
wit,
Lot No. Z, In block No. "a, in the
Town Of Astoria, as laid out and re-
corded by John Mcclure, in the CITY OF
Astoria, County OF Clatsop, State Of
Oregon, together with the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances be-
longing or in any wise appertaining
thereunto.
Notice is hereby given that I will
on Monday the 9Th day OF May, 1902,
at the hour Of 10 o'clock in the fore
noon OF said day, in front of and at
the court house door In the City of
Astoria. Clatsop County, Oregon, sell
at public auction to the highest BID
Ter for cash the above described prop
erty. to satisfy the Judgment. interest.
costs and all accruing costs.
THos. LINVILLE,
Sheriff of Ciatsop County, Oregon.
Astoria. Ore, March 81, 1902
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-24
TrMID GREEKS,

NEW YORK. April 2s.~-of the 1000
immigrants who have just arrived in
the steerages OF the liners Patria,
Symric. Zealand and Gascogne, there
We're 400 in the latter vessel who were
not sure Of the final destination until
they saw the American flag over the
forts at the Narrnws. These immi-
grants were from Greece and a rumor
having spread among them that they
were about to be kidnappea and ship
ped to South Africa to help England
in the Boer war they had latly re-
fused to go on board the steamship
after their arrival at the quay IN Havre
from Marseilles on April 9. In vain
The officials pleaded. but not until two
attaches OF the Greek consulate at
Havre arrived epu & qGat be restored
There were mo ho tefus-
I'd 10 believe and.the company's agents
refunded their passage money.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-24
sHERIFFs SALE

/ BY virtue Of and execution and or
der Of sale issued out Of the circuit
court or the State OF Oregon for the
CountT OF Clatsep. on the 27th day
of March. 1902. upon judgement and
decree rendered therein on the 2sth
day Of February, 1907. in favor Of Geo.
c. Flavel. Mary c. Flavel. Nellie Fla
vel and Katie Flavel. plaintiffs, and
against George Hill, Susan A. Hill, F.
W. Baltes, Jacob Kamm. Swan Will
son, H. b. Parker, s, c. Harris, the
Astoria and South Coast Railway Com
pany. A. NJ. Smith, L. f. Ammundson
and N. p. Sorrenson, defendants, for
the sum Of s11.2s57l with interest
thereon at the rate OF per cent per
annum from February 2S, 1902, until
paid, and the costs and disbursements
OF this action taxed at $lls5, and the
costs OF and upon this writ command
ing and requiring me to make sale Of
the following described real property,
to-wit:
Lots Nos one and two q and q, OF
Astoria, as laid out and recorded by
John Mcclure, all in the City OF Asto-
ria, Clatsop County. Oregon, together
with the tenements and appurtenances
thereon and thereto belonging.
Notice Is hereby given that I will
on Monday. the 5th day OF May, 1902.
at the hour OF 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day in front OF and at
the court house door In the City Of
Astoria, Clatsop County. Oregon, sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash the above described real
property. to satisfy the Judgment, in
terest, costs and all accruing costs.
TH0S. LINVILLE,
Sheriff of Clatsop County, Oregon.
Astoria, Ore. March 81, 1902
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-24
AMERICAN ENTERPRIsR
A Party Of Engineers Leave for Bre-
men to Construct Railway.


NEW YORK, April % "A party OF
engineers who win construct this sum-
mer the first American built railway
In Europe, has sailed for Bremen.
The railway viii be used to ship large
quantities of iron from the Norwegian
mines The engineers in the party are
former State Engineer Adams, his son,
Arthur. c. A. Poole and Arthur
o'Rrien On reaching Bremen they
will meet Henschel Roberts, ex-deputy
state engineer, who has charge OF the
dealings of the new road. and viii ac-
company him TO Mo. on the west coast
Of Norway, 800 miles north Of Chris
tiana, where the mouth of rock
walled ford will be made into a
great harbor From the docks there
the new railway will run to the ore
fields. Is miles away. Three thousand
Iaborers win be employed in the work
The ellison ore milling syndicate of
London. is the hacker of the scheme.
A director OF the corporation is Thos.
A. Edison. Most Of the materials used
will be sent from he United States and
the rolling stock win be of American
It is expected the to-
tai cost will exceed sl,OOO.0c
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-24
LEVIED AN ASSESSMENT.

VANCOUVER, Wash, April 23.-Re-
ceiver Eastman. Of the First National
Bank, which suspended a year ago. has
received notice from the controller Of
currency stating an assessment of 90
per cent has been levied upon the
stockholders 1t is estimated that the
amount raised by assessment will be
sufficient with remaining assets of the
bank TO make up a deficit of IS per
cent still due depositors with interest
and pay other creditors
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-24

Ex-Governor Hogs, Of Texas, return
cd from England without being pre-
sented to the king, He objected to
wearing knee breechcs, without which
he could not have an audience with
his majesty, Ordinary trousers he
says. are god enough for him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-24
RAILROAD EXTENSION.

BAKER CITY. Ore. April 23.--Jos
A. West. chief engineer OF the Sum2-
ter Valley Railroad, left for Whitney
this morning with surveying outfit
prepared to survey line for an ex-
tension Of the road to Burns, the coun-
ey seat Of Harvey county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-24

The question OF color line" whiSh
has been agitating the members OF the
Federation OF women's Clubs organ
lad under national chsrfer, Tor msny
moons, has been ilaal,y settled by
decision that colerad women cannot be
barred. How the world do" movel
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-24
To Whom 1t May Concern;

In accordance with the require
ments Of the laws Of the State OF
Oregon, relative TO insurance compa-
nies notice Is hereby given that the
UNITED STATES FIRE INSTR-
ANCE COMPANY, OF New York, New
York. desiring to cease doing business
within the State of Oregon, intends
to withdraw its deposit with the
Treasurer Of said State and will, II
no claim against said Company shall
be filed with the Insurance Commits
sioner within six months from the. Hst
day OF February. 1902-the same being
the date Of the first publication of this
notice Withdraw its deposit from the
State Treasurer.
UNITED STATES FIRE INSJJR-
ANCE COMPANY,
By w. W. UNDERHILL.
President.
Dated at New York. this 7th day Of
February. 1902.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-24

An oswego (N, W girl has slept
for four days, despite the
efforts of a eoterie OF physicians to
arouse her. They are puzzled over the
unusual occurrence.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-24

An Ohio tramp because he was re-
fused food at farmhouse, threw a
stick OF dynamite on the stove seri-
ously injuring six children. In the
confusion attendant thereon the fieqd
escaped,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-24

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO WITH
DRAW INSURANCE DEPOSIT BY
THE UNITED STATES FIRE IN.
SURAN sE COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
Continued from First Page }

great clouds, choking and binding the
struggling human beings
Steamers are provided with three
gangs of stokers, each working eight
hours. When gang is summoned from
it's row of dirty hunks far below the
water line, the men are hustled down
the long flights of winding stairs to the
roaring "hades aficat," where the great
open doors Of the rows of furnaces glow
red through the gloom and swirling
clouds OF coal dust Before each door
stands 4 man shoveling coal into the
great nav as fast as his arms Will
move. Hither and thither through the
long passageways between the furnaces
men are hurrying with wheelbarrows
loaded with fuel for tho stokers.
The stokers wear merely stout shoes
and pair OF thin pants. The other
portions of their Abocies are directly
exposed to the furious blasts of heat.
Sweat trickles down their faces and
bodies and mlngles with the coating OF
black dust. From head to foot they are
as black as Nubians. In she red glare
their black figures look ghastly and
spectral. And here in this tomb Of al
most superhuman terrors. scores of men
toll and burn out their lives eight hours
at stretch for wages which would be
considered pitifully small even by day
laborer en- shore. Frequently some poor
wretch falls in his tracks on the hot
iron floor. either dead or utterly ex-
hausted. An almost inhuman boss com
mands his companions to carry him up
from the stoke hold. and he is un-
tremendously dragged up The iron
stairs with as little care for his well
fare ThOuuh he were a dOP
But the coolest place in the city, or
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
Not Altogether Sad is the Lot
Of the Washingtonians Who
for One Reason or Another
Must Spend the Heated
Term at Home.

r. VERYBODY can't retreat from the
r. city during the hot weather. There
IL are goodly number whom cir
cumstances compel to stay in
town during the sultTiest portion of the
summer, aid others again who are not
guided by necessity, but by an abiding
conviction that it's hot all over" and
that there is mo getting away from it,
With that portion, a preponderating
one, certainly. of Washingtonians, com
posed OF persons who. from one cause
or another, cling to base as it were. the
consideration Of what advantages are Of
fered in or about the city for spending
short and agreeable outings becomes
prominent.
There are the suburban resorts reached
by the electric cars or by the river
steamers.
Prominent among these are Cabin John
Bridse, Chevy Chase Lake, River View.
Marshall Hall, Mount Vernon. Chesa-
peake Beach. Great Falls. Arlington,
Falls Church, Colonial Beach. Old Point
Comfort. Virginia Beach and Bay Ridge.
The electric cars on the sultry nights
are crowded with people on pleasure
bent, and, as the greater number Of
these are women in gay attire, the bril-
Hantiy hghted conveyaDces present
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
They Find Sweet Relief From
the Swe1tering Rays Of the
Sun in Trips to the Cool
Suburbs or in Excursions
On the River.

There is considerable promenading,
both in the city proper and surronnd-
ing country, these hot nights. At Chevy
Chase Lake there is dancing, and here
may be obtained refreshments. Con-
certs are also given Of an excellent
character
The evening concerts of the Marine
Band at the White Lot and Capitol have
grown to be a summer institution in
Washington, and attract large crowds
of persons who come to hear, see, or
be seen. The summer girl is known to
favor the Capitol concert, so that 1t is
the attendance is much larger here.
The facilities for going to Chesa-
peake Beach have placed the delights
of salt water bathing within an hour
or so of Washingtonians, and good
many take advantage thereof.
The fishermen do not mind the heat,
evidently, in the pursuit of their
darling sport. They go out in boats or
sit on a treeless bank oblivious Of the
sun and the flies. They are to be seen
irA the neighborhood of Long Bridge.
and the Aqueduct. and afford truly
wonderful example of devotion that In
worthy of a better cause.
For those who are fond of beautiful
scenery a trip up the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal on the steam packet
Louise" as far as Great Falls offers
great inducements. The little launch
that makes this journey is generally
crowded with passengers.
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
ST SPOTS IN WASHINGTON. D. ,.

| warm since it was built. AT all seasons
of the year It retained its same enjoy
able GOODNESS. 1t is cool for the reason
that it is constructed almost entirely OF
stone and heavy masonry. There is one
room in the place known as the Atrium,
which is exceptionally cool. The cell
ing of this apartment is thirty-thres
feet high. the floor is entirely of stone.
and there is a large opening directly up
to the sky in the center. which carries
off all heat that collects under the CELL
ing. Below this shaft there is a recess
in the floor. In which is a small foun-
tain. No more ideal place to rest could
be imagined. Mr.. Smith contemplates
opening this portion of the Halls for
half price and serving ice cream there 10
his patrons.
Another of Washington's most de-
lightful places in summer is the Wash
ington Monument. Inside the shaft the
summers heat never penetrates. and
there is a tremendous current of air
rushing through the great obelisk con-
tinually. Imagine smokestack $50 feet
high! The monument. with its windows
open at the top. is practically that. Its
suction of air would be sufficient to give
draft to one-half of the boilers IN
mills, electric lighting plants, and other
places in the city. One need never fear
of suffering from the heat while in the
monument. Heat is unknown there.
One of the coolest street corners IN
Washington IS that in front of the Ra-
leigh Hotel. Although the sun may be
beating down upon the sidewalk there
in the afternoon with relentless fury.
there is always an excellent breeze
blowing from some direction that or
sets the suns power. In the evening
this corner is one of the most popular
ir?firp ri~--- - ~ oitv
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
q THE HOTTEST AND COOLEST 81

rather what is claimed TO be the cool
est is the Weather Bureau. No matter
what the temperature, or how hotly
Old Sol may be beamng down upon the
building. it is delightfully."- cool there
The weather man has that all arrangen
He fixes It all up when he gets down to
his office in the morning. The clerks
may perspire until their collars and
shirt fronts are completely wilted, but
ask them what the temperature is and
they will grin sweetly and you know It
is all right-they are cool enough.
Considerable interest cannot fail to
be aroused in the spot which is desig-
mated by the title OF the coolest spot
in the summer and the coolest in WIN
ter" Were you aware that such a place
really existed? II does exist, and it is
in the very heart of the city. Even On
days that may we'll be termed record
breakers for their heat, there is de-
licious coolness about this peculiar
place that makes it positively cold. And
at all hours of the day and night a
strong current of air whistles through
il, often strong enough to carry ones
hat sailing away at a great rate. Even
at times when there appears TO be not
a particle of wind blowing in the streets
or any part of the city this mysterious
and strong current of air is constantly
rushing through the place.
The long alley which forms the stage
entrance at the National Theater claims
the above title, and IL certainly de-
serves it in every particular. Possibly
not more than 100 persons out of the
entire population of Washington haze
heard Of the peculiar coolness of this
alley. yet 1t is passed by thousands of
people every day. Theatrical folk all
over the country, however. have heard
of the place, and when in town pay the
The Washington times., 1902-08-03

never tire of the moving pictures, the
scenic railway. and other like recrea =
tions. Young people may be disccrned
vending their way down 10 the canal
that glldes silently far from the lights
and revel. Here they may hire row
boat. aud enjoy the beauty OF the night.
Perhaps the moon wrinkles her visage
in the waters of the canal. and reveals
the river below, and The beautiful sur
rounding sylvan scenery.
\ number of persons are devotees OF
the river. and think they have missed
that moonlight night that does not find
them steaming or sailing over the broad
The Washington times., 1902-08-03

basketfuls of provisions. The even
ing excursionists are OF a less domestic
and more Bohemian character. They are
mostly young men and women. with a
sprinklng OF older folks with children.
trip down the river on fine even
ing is evidently enjoyed by all. There
are so many moving objects to attract
the attention. Before the boat starts
there are the new arrivals who are al
ways in a hurry, and who tumble over
everybody else on the decks before they
finally settle themselves in their seats.
Then there are the wharf rats sp-
gagged in fishing, or idly contemplating
The Washington times., 1902-08-03

the boats or exercising an unfortunate
dog which will probably find a watery
grave at their hands.
Especially are the longer river trips
those TO Colonial Beach on the Ran
dali Line steamers, and to Old Point
Comfort and Virginia Beach. by the
Norfolk and Washington steamers-de
lightful. To the Washingtonian who
spends his or her summer at home these
trips never lose their interest and pleas
ure. Perhaps they have taken them
scores of times. but they are always
ready and willing to go again whenever
opportunity offers.
The Washington times., 1902-08-03

glowing masses of color as they whiri
along in the dark. They wind by pie
turesque routes TO Cabin John Bridge,
Chevy Chase. Alexandria, Arlington,
Falls Church, Chesapeake Junction, and
Mount Vernon.
At Cabin John Bridge. with its array
of sparkling lights amid the trees,
music. and various amusements thai
keep their whirlagg OF fun, very
animated scene is usually presented. Ex-
cellent order prevails here, as in all
other resorts about the city patronized
by the respectable class of citizens.
Children are especially favored. and
The Washington times., 1902-08-03

and placid Potomac The steamers that
ply on the noble stream present AMI
mated views at that hour of the even
ing when they are preparing to &c off
with their load of passengers. bound for
River View, Marshall Hall, or some
other popular resort. The band station
ed in an elevated perch over the street
preparatory to cmbsrkation, strikes up
whenever a promising lot of people dis
mount from the electric cars. and rake
for the boat piers. Those who go down
in the evening do not comprise those
family parties which may be seen dur
ing the day trips Juggling along great
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
By DON MARQUIS.

to
will HE forth the south the north to slaughter the Sea
crank sano-dog,
he
One said that the sheen its hide was green and its tail covered with
told death the
But each one lied all shify eyed for never son of the
his arpauin hat the
So turned me away in sore dsmay their ummy boasts
of
North north where the grim green br loom dim through the lowering
the blown drift
And current grip grinding
south past
Over seas nas ns' las @ Night 'oo'n'- " peace with the light Of the Southern Cross
ipples tbreakr
of
a serpents tail TO
otter afar n umb
ng wide
South.
smiles the breast the locked
their
the
And though many salt w0Te he sank through the fault OF flip " that play
the goal that wandering would
her thes
the soul
romm of
SHOOK thing a ahy fake
m But my @ Ios2ss Pa found found last s the the n 9 m Dls
anymrh ,s'h
P1s
ss Fer as % % 7s 'fa %
The Washington times., 1902-08-03

tion of being one of the coolest spots in
the city. The moment one enters the
building the remarkable change is felt
1t is almost like stepping out of a bake
oven into an icehouse. Mr.. F. W. Smith.
the president of the institution, says
that the place was never known to grow
The Washington times., 1902-08-03

alley visit, particularly if they happen
TO be here in warm weather. This alley
extends in a circuitous course between
and F Streets. In some places it is
quite wide, and in others it narrows
down until a person standing in the cen
ter OF il may touch both walls with his
The Washington times., 1902-08-03

Whenever there is a snow it banks up
here higher than in other places, and
when the weather is cold at all the tenn
perature in the stage entrance falls to
regular Klondike depths.
The Halls OF the Ancients." on New
York Avenue, also claims the distinc-
The Washington times., 1902-08-03

arms outstretched. II is fanked on both
sides by lofty buildings, which cut off
the suns rays entirely. In summer ro
more delightful place could be imagin-
ed after a walk in the hot streets than
this alley. In winter it still bears out
its name of the coldest spot in the city.