davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-10

NJ. u. Bozorth returned Friday night
from an eight months stay at his
mines IN Josephine county. in the Woif
creek district Mr.. Bozorth is very
much pleased with his prospects. He
states that the country around the
INNING lands in Southern oregon is
being settled IN very rapidly; with
in the next few days, an excursion is
20 be run out from the East, COM
posed of over one hundred miners. who
win look over the Oregon country and
locate here. All Of them are said TO
be old time miners, and are all leay-
Ing other mines TO come out this way.
The company In which Mr.. Bozorth is
interested Ia named the Wolf Creek
Mining and Developing Company.
They own $50 acres of placer mining
land and four quartz claims. The $50
acres Is covered with some 5000, 900
feet Of timber, most OF ii being fir,
although there Is some sugar pine and
CEDAR among II. They VIII begin 10
work the mines as soon as the water
starts to run. Mr., Bozorth will re-
main In Astoria about siN weeks before
returning TO Josephine county. He
said that the climate in the southern
part Of the state could not be excelled.
He also states that the people who
thought that all Oregon mines were
nothing but pocket mines are be-
ginning to find out that they were
mistaken; a company near Mr.. Bo-
zorths claims is getting good paying
quartz at a depth Of thousand feet.
A great deal of Eastern capital is be-
ing invested in the mines of the South
ern part of this state.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-10

G. M u. Ivcrsen. q native Of Nor.
way. took out his first citizenship pa /.
pers yesterday,
wanted.~A gitl for general house.
work; family Of three. Apply Ut $40
Eighteenth street,
George W. Hume cxps5ts the piIlng
foI the foundation II his new saw.
mill 10 be here today
over two hundred buslheB houses of
Portland viii give their employees IL
holiday on Labor day
( Prizes given free with Diamond &c"
soap. We have prize list for you.
Ask FOR Il. Johnson Bros.
\ james Flynn II reported 10 be- get.
ting along very nicely 1t Is now
thought that ho will recover.
The steam schooner Lakme arrived
IN Yesterday from san Francisco with
a general cargo for Portland,
We ARE now receiving daily. direct
from the orchard, shipments of frc
Oregon Crawford peaches. JOHNSON
BROS.
| This warrants that were ordered
drawn by the county court at It's last
session are ready at the county clerks
Office
British yicc.Connul Cherry few the
British ensign over his o!iico yesier-
day In honor Of King Edward vII's
coronation.
The quarantine steamer Electro.
which WAS recently rcpainted took a
bathing party aeross to the quarantine
station Yesterday.
| John Sclnas leaves soon for Califor.
mia. where he will take charge Of
Booths cold-storags plant on the sa-
cramento river
A son was born 10 Mr. and Mrs. T.
II, Miles. of Fellows. Alaska, July 90.
Mrs. Miles was formerly Miss Winnie
Lovctt, Of this city,
The funeral services OF the late Gust
Falk, Of Sknmokawa. viii be conduct
ed today, REV. oscar ostrom will con-
duct the services
The annual meeting OF the Columbia
River Fishermcns Protective Union
viii be held IN Its hall on the even
Ing OF August i2th.
A large forest frc Is raging near
Cathlamct II ~ beyond control, and
u large amount of fine timber has al
ready been destroyed.
Wanted Man 10 take charge OF Of
hcc here In Astoria. Address, with
reference, at once. A. T. MORRIS,
wholesaler, CIncinnati, o.
The tug Tatoosh viii tow the cigar
shaped raft now being built at Stella,
to san Francisco. The raft IL ex-
pected here In about 10 days.
The soldiers at Fort Candy and Fort
Stevens were paid yesterday, Major
Tucker and his clerk coming down
from Portland with the necessary,
Metallic folding beds: something new
and up to date, A sanitary bed. The
only vermIn proof folding bed made.
For sale by CHAs. HEII.BoRN &
SON.
The next great event will be the un-
ion Sunday school excursion TO Seaside
q Aug. 2lst The rates viii be 10
cents for all over Is years of age, and
40 cents for all under l5 years, Men,
bers OF the Congregational, Baptist
and two Methodist schools, under 10
years of age, will be charsed % cents,
-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-10

Harry Lauderback committed sui
eide at Tongue Point last evening by
shooting himself in the face, We
learn that he shot himself three times.
He formerly flshed for Hanthorns
cannery; he also had worked on diff
ferent bar tugs around here. He was
well known among Astorians, having
lived about here for nearly a score of
years. 1t is reported that the cause
Of the rash deed was disappointment
in love affair. The body was
brought to Astoria this morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-10

Water melons are aow IN the height
OF their season. Johnson Bros, have
received shipment Of very line tnes,
which they are offering at vary moder-
ate prices.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-10

Ice cream, guaranteed pure. delivered
to any part OF the city. IL cents a pint.
Ice cream soda. Best fresh candies.
Private rooms, Parlor Candy Store.
's3 Commercial street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-10

Have you had your old stiff or foft
hat made into the latest stylc? II
rot, YOU had better attend 70 II at
cncc, Astoria Hat Co.. 4s4 Commercial
Rtfeet.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-10

The British bark wynford. that has
been anchored on Sand Island for the
past 10 days. passed out TO sea yeH,
tefdny afternoon. She Is loaded with
wheat for South Africa.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-10

Twenty gentlemen were made happy
yesterday. They had their old stiff and
soft hats made Into the latest styles
by the Astoria Hat Co, t64 CONNER
cial street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-10
Thc Daily Astorian.
TELEPHONE aei.
TopAY's WEATHER.

PORTLAND, Aug, Western Ore
gon' Western Washington, probably
showers. Eastern oregon, Eastern
Washington and Idaho. fair.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-10

George W, Hume cxps5ts the piIIng
fox the foundntior II his new snw.
mill 10 be hero today
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-10

Wonted.-A gltl for general house.
work. family OF three. Apply Ut go
Eighteenth street,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-10

c. NJ. u. Iycrsen. q native Of Nor.
way. took out his first citizenship pa q.
pers yesterday,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-10

Prescriptions carefully compounded,
100000 times we have compounded,
poured, rolled pills. filled capsules. and
written directions FOR sick In our COM
munIty.-cHAs. ROGERS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-10

The Herald regarding the Typo
graphical Union, says; AT special
meeting of the Astoria Council, Fed
Grafton of Labor, the action of the
Typographical Union in raising the
price of composition to % cents q
thousand was endorsed and the coun-
ell pledged its support to the union,
AS wages of all kinds are advancing
and the cost of living increasing, the
price Is not too much There is no
reason why composltors should not be
paid living wages,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-10

over two hundred busIhcB houses OF
Portland win give their employees il
holiday on Labor day
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-10

The German steamer Elba is expect.
ed to be sighted almost any hour
now. She has been out from Mororan
about Is days 4. NJ. Stevens 4 Co,
Of Portland. has chartered her to car
~ mixed cargo TO South Africa. the
largest part Of which win be -four,
lumber and wheat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-10

The report reached here last evening
that the timber on land belonging 10
the Deep River Logging Company Is
on fire having caught from sparks
from the camps donkey engine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-10

oyster suppers are never out OF sea-
son ut the Toke Point oyster house,
b, cause Toke Point Eastern oysters,
developed in our waters, have the
popularity OF being in season the
year round. This popular house has
the popularity OF serving the daint-
lest dellcacics Of all seasons In the
most appetlslng manner at all hours
Of the day or night.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-10

Hermann jacobson. logger. was In
stantly killed yesterday afternoon at
the Decp River Logging company's
camp. lie was tending roilway, and
and In someway the logs were nnex-
pcctedly pulled together and his head
was crushed He was born % years
ago in Kokkola, Finland, and has liv-
ed In this country two years, He has
relatives living In Astoria,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-10

Prizes given free with Diamond &c"
soap. We have Il prize list for you.
AK for Il. johnson Bros.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-10

Plumbing, timing, gas and steam
fitting at lowest rates and In work.
man-like manner. orders promptly
executed. shop. No. 425, Bond street.
JOHN A. MONTGOMERY
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-10

DO you want TO get n good pair Of
shoes at very low price? See $. A.
lGImre. $40 Bond street, who has just
received q nice new stock. No use In
paying fancy prices when you can get
durable aud stylish shoes for almost
half what you pay al other stores. Call
land see.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-10

The next great event will be the un-
ion Sunday school excursion TO Seaside
q Aug. 2lst, The rates VIII be 10
cents for all over Is years of age, and
40 cents for all under Ii years, Menu
bers OF the Congregational, Baptist
and two Methodist schools, under 10
years Of age, will be charged % cents
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-10

A son was born 10 Mr., and Mrs. Il.
Il, Miles. of Fellows. Alaska, July 20.
Mrs. Miles was formerly Miss Winnie
Lovctt, OF this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-27
WHY SENATORS CHEW.

Rule Against Smoking is Enforced by
 Common Consent.
 Visitors in the galleries of the Senate often notice senators on the floor en- gagged in masticating with the slow de- liberation that characterizes the user of tobacco or gum. Up to the present time it has not been developed that any of the senators use gum, though num- ber of them habitually chew the weed. This habit has been made more general on the part of many senators who came here, and who found so many rules against the smoking of tobacco at the capitol. Of course, the cloak rooms and committee rooms are at all times available for smoking but it frequently happens that certain senators, wishing to follow the debate in the Senate chamber, and missing their cigar, get in the habit of slowing away small piece of the weed for chewing purposes where they can use 1t as a substitute for the cigar The rule against smoking about the Senate in their application to senators are peculiar. They are en- forced by common consent. If d senator is even violating an established rule made by the committee on rules he may be reminded of the fact, as if he had unconsciously violated it, which is the only method for enforcing the rules that is ever used. The Senate proceeds on the principal that gentlemen will | obey such rules of it's own body without | further effort than to suggest that they | exist. The thorough way in which the rules are respected shows that their l is not violated.-W Washington
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-27
FEED THEM.
One Way to Make Lawyers.

You can dig up the lawyers and put them on their feet if you feed them right, but they are like other people they don't thrive on poorly selected food.
 A lawyer from Seneca Falls, New York, says: When I went into a law office I was in fine health having had much outdoor exercise, but at the end of the second months study and work I was disheartened to find myself in poor health and failing every day.
 After reading a short time I would become so nervous that I would be compelled to stop nor could I remember to any extent, what I read.
 The study of law, which at first, was great pleasure, became burden, and g. first-class physician told me that I never would be able to serve a full term in a law office, and advised me to give 1t up if I wanted to enjoy life. When upon the point of doing so I was talk ing one day with one of the firm who advised me to make a change in food and recommended very highly your Grape-Nuts, saying I could get a pack age at any grocery and make the test.
 The advice impressed me so strongly that I at once purchased and began us- ing Grape-Nuts found that after us- ing this food I was not troubled with the lingering pain in my stomach that had been with me for some time; in- stead I was perfectly comfortable, and I had not eaten the food for more than four or five days when I began to notice a change. My head became clear again and began to enjoy my studies as well as I did on the start, and could accom- plish more in one week from that time on than I had in a whole month prior to that time.
 My blood, which had naturally be- come bad, presently improved, my di- gestion also was better. The blotches on my face began to disappear and | felt better in every way.
 owe much to GrapeNuts. Would | rather you did not use my name, but if | it will do you any good, use it. Name | furnished by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, | Mich
 Look for free recipe book in each | of Grape-Nuts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-27
THE FRESH AFR FUND
Subscriptions for This Fund of the City
 Missionary Association Needed.

l Subscriptions for This Fund of the City
 Missionary Association Needed. For many years past the Fresh Air fund" of the City Missionary assocla- tion has brought comfort during the summer season to many who would otherwise have been sufferers from the sickness and distress that so often comse with hot weather, To some the Fresh Air Fund" has been the means of restoring health an din a number of instances among the little children life itself has been saved.
 With the funds received last summer Rev. MT. Mossman, the general super intendent of the City Missions, was able to send out fresh air excursion nearly every week during July and August. The first excursion of the season has been arranged for next week on Tues day, July 1. Several hundred children, with men and women also, will be taken to Mansfield Grove for an all days out ing at the shore. The trip will be by trolley cars, and the excursion tickets and ice cream cards will be given out by Miss Hume the lady missionary, on Saturday afternoon, to the children of the sewing school under her charge. Others who are invited to go will re- ceive their tickets during the present week, and those who wish to accompany the excursion, but are able to pay their fare and prefer to do so, con obtain tickets at the City Missionary hall, cor ner Court and State streets, any after noon or evening until the day of the ex- cursion.
 Funds to meet the expenses for the summer are now requested and may be sent by mail to Rev. MT, Mossman or Miss Hume, or left at the City Mission room; if more convenient, may be sent by mail to Rev MT. Mossman, 475 Or ange street, or Miss Hume, A Home place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-27
VARIOUS ITEMS.

David F. Rhoades. of Stratford, has returned from an extended western trip. He went with the Shriners to San Francisco, and before returning visited Buffalo Bill's ranch in the Big Horn valley.
 County Commissioner James E. Mil Ter, of Danbury, who suffered a stroke of apoplexy a short time ago is slowly failing, and is now in precarlous con- dition. For several days after the stroke he showed marked improvement, but then he suffered relapse and has never rallied.
 Isaac C. Keeler, one of Bridgeport's oldest residents, died yesterday morn ing at the age of eighty-nine years. He was an expoiceman of that city.
 In Stamford yesterday J. H. Bedell, a milkman, was fined $50 in the city court for adulterating milk and cream. He admitted having put formaldehyde in cream, but denied having adulterated milk.
 Frederick Berg, of Stamford. was held for the superior court yesterday on
  that city Evidence was furnished for the state by J. P Shields, a Law and Order league detective. Berg took an appeal.
 The Griffin Button company, of Der by has filed certificate of organiza- tion in the, office of the secretary of state. The capital stock is s1S0,000 The company takes over the button-making business and patents of Bruce N. Grif- fin, of Huntington, and the patents, etc, of George c. Lees, of Seymour The stockholders are Bruce N. Griffin and George c. Lees of Shelton, Elmore A. Evans of Springfield, and Joseph l.. Porter. of New York.
 An order from the adjutant-general's office places on the retired list Lieuten- ant William W. Hawkes., of this city, surgeon in the Naval Battalion, upon his own application.
 Daniel Nichols, of Huntingdon, will be obliged to lose one of his eyes from apparently very small thing. It was hurt. in the first place, by his horse, but was not considered serious until his COW switched her tail into the same eye, it to become very much in- famed.
 Frank & Garvan the Yale varsity pitcher, is at the home of his father Hon Patrick Garvan, in Hartford get ting thoroughly rested for the Yale 1 game in New York tomorrow. 1 He went home immediately after the | game in this city Tuesday in company | with Harry Ganley, an assistant train ,r of the Yale team
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-27
POSTMASTERS

And East Haven Rural Delivery Route.
 Washington, June 26.-Senator o. H. PIatt to-day recommended the reap pointment of Henry Dryhurst as post master of Meriden. MT. Dryhurst' s term will expire July 6. The senators are always accorded the right to name the postmasters in their own home, but Mir. Sperry also endorsed the recom- mendation at the request of Senator Platt.
 Congressman Hill to-day recommend cd the appointment of G. A. Lennon as post tmaster at Themaston, and Charles K. Bailey as postmaster of Bethel. Both are reappointments.
 The senate has confirmed George I. Allen as postmaster of Middletown and William F. Leete as postmaster of North Haven.
 Mr. Sperry has been informed that rural free delivery route has been granted for East Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-27
STATE FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

The annual meeting of the Connecti-s be held at Cosey Beach Wednesday. i September B. George H. Woolley and3 James T. Pratt of this city are mem-. bers of the regular committees. C..
 w. Hills and William T. Marchant are, ex-presidents of the association andfi have been identified with it since itsI organization. The leading undertakersi of the state will be present at the an, nual reunion. The soceity has effectedg important changes in the legislation ofs the state affecting burials and burial, permits and the transportation of bod-. les through the state. These improves ments have been secured through tha
 legislative committees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-27
TWELFTH REGIMENT REUNION.

Enjoyable Affair Celebrated at Savin Rock Yesterday.
 The thirty-ffth annual reunion of the
 old Twelfth regiment took place in New
 Haven yesterday at the rooms of Ad-
 miral Foote post, G. A. R., on Court
 street After the regular business was
 transacted the members and their
 friends took cars to Savin Rock, where fine dinner was enjoyed at Wilcoxs restaurant on Beach street.
 A paper by President Hendrick on
 "The Campaign of 1862" was a very in teresting one, and it was followed by the reading of some newspaper articles on the work of the regiment while in the service. A short address and poem were read by Chaplain Bradford.
 Among those who attended were the following; James E. Smith. Hartford; Henry Lyons, Nelson Downes, Henry Futile George M. Rice, New Haven; J. c. Miner, South Norwalk; Morris A. Hull, Madison L. w. Bgelow. Sims bury; C. H. Chapman, Westbrook; Am prose Miner, Deep River; F. w. Ayers, East fidTIlbIut |, w. ,HduNlCh, mpullL Carmel; Mrs. E. A. Davis, Mrs. A. F. Smith, Windsor Locks; James F. Rich, Branford c. H. Coe. R. B. Porter, New Haven: Edward Pett Bridgeport: F. w. Twitchell, Wallingford; O. F. Stod- dard, Company k, Middletown c. W. Edwards, Company K, North Stoning ton: Lewis R. Brown. Company K, Tenth regiment; Thomas Worthngton, Twentieth regiment. New Haven; Mrs. Mary Mcdonald and Mrs. Nellie Mar tin, Hartford Mrs. H. M. McCloud, Amherst, Mass. Mrs. George Glover, Windsor Locks; q. R. Bodge and Mrs. Bodge, Hartford; Mrs. Charlotte F. Wright, New Haven: George Glover, Windsor Locks; A. s, Hull, Bridgeport: Francis Beaumont North Haven: Jo- seph Johnston, Hartford; Henry I. Hayden. New York: Charles Jones, New Britain; W, W. Nye. Wetherstield; F. Dauchy, South Norwalk; J. 1 H. Bradford, chaplain, Washington, D. C.; Joseph Curtiss and Frank Smith, New Haven.
 The election of officers resulted in of former Mayor Hendrick | as president; vice president. Henry Futile; sercetary and treasurer. James | B. Smith; executive committee, Frank | smith, Henry Lyons and Joseph Cur :iss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-27
SANIN ROCK.

A grand display of fireworks will take place on the ball grounds tonight at 9:15. This display is free to everybody and the exhibition will be without doubt the best one that has been ever given at the Rock"
 The vaudeville company at the the ater is playing to big houses and the entertainment is very good The mar vicious MelvilIes are a big go; so are Campbell and Dare in their musical act, Sheffer and Rae, Kelly and Adams, Mauvel and Lorraine, and Edward Avis are all pleasing in their different spe- cialties. Performances are given ev- cry afternoon and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-27
WEDDINGS.
sondergeId-yviIIIams.

Miss Carrie M. Sondergeld, of this city was married to Howard M. Will Hams, of Branford, at the residence of the brides sister, Mrs. Geer, 95 Foote street, Wednesday night. The ceremo- ny was performed by Rev. G. Heczko. A brother of the bride, Charles Sonder- geld, was best man, and Miss Marguer- ite J. Williams was bridesmaid. There were present many friends of the con- tracting parties from this city and Branford.
 Mr. and Mrs. Williams left shortly after the ceremony on a wedding tour. On their return they will reside at Branford, where MT. Williams com mands position as telegrapher in the signal tower.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-27
ACCIDENTS

Mrs Margaret Schiefler of 30 St. John street, an elderly woman, was knocked down and severely bruised yesterday morning at the corner of Grand ave- nue and Hamilton street, by car No. 236 She was taken to her home by Patrolman P. Roach of the Grand ave- nue station. It Is not believed that any serious injuries resulted.