davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-14
= ERsoNAL MENTION y
~~~A~~%~~~~%%s~~~~~~%~~~~~

E. A. seaborg Of Ilwaco visited the
city yesterday
Ernest Dawson Of skIpanon spent
yesterday In the city.
Mrs. Carlyle is In the city from
Loksley Hall at Seaside.
Miss Maud Kindred OF warrenton
visited the city yesterday.
r.. G. Jeffers Of the Lewis and Clark
visited the city yesterday.
Harry McDermont visited the city
yesterday from his home at Fort Stew
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kopp and son
John leave today for a visit to Mon
tana.
G. l.. Houston who II doing contract
work on Miller's sands, returned to the
city today,
Mrs. I. Nj. Jeffers visited the city
yesterday from her home on the Lewis
and Clark.
Frank Bonhart of Seaside was In the
city yesterday enroute for his home
from a trip to Portland.
John Brix OF Grays river was in the
city yesterday enroute for his home
from a trip to Cathlamet
l.. Il. seiig IL entertaining his cousin
s. ]. Levy of San Francisco. Mr..
Levy is the son OF Rabbi Levy.
Miss Maud Eberman Of Seaside has
been In the city the past two days.
She returned to her home yesterday.
Mrs. w. c. Logan left yesterday for
San Francisco to be with her father.
Lorenzo Ford, who is seriously III.
Messrs. William Barker and George
H. George left last evening for the
sound country. The gentlemen will
be absent about a week
Miss Lulu Townsend who has been
visiting with her sister Mrs. Sidney
caTpbelI at Rainer Washington. since
last June returned yesterday to her
home In warrenton.
{. J. Flynn arrived in the city yes
terday from Baker City. Mr.. Flynn
Is the state deputy grand president Of
the order OF Eagles and is here on
visit TO the local lodge.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-14

Deputy Grand President Flynn Of the
order Of Eagles was In the city last ey.
ening on a ffatcrnal visit 10 the local
aerie. This visit Of Mr.. Flynn was
made the oecaalon OF most enjoyable
session. at whslh addresses were
made by members OF the order. A
musical program was also carried out.
Mr tlynu'a visit was particularly In
,eresIing because he explained the new
ritual which liz now In effect. and II
candidate was initiated that the ritual
might be- cxemplitied. Lunch was serv-
Cd during the evening Herman Wise.
who was present, was celebrating the
10Th anniversary Of his marriage. and
there was ,ome contention as TO
whether the social session was In his
honor or MIR Flynns. The matter
was compromised by dividing the hon.
or. More than 100 members were pres
ent,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-14

Robert Forbes, well-known Alaska
canneryman, Is to try a new field in
the salmon canning industry and the
result OF the departure win be watched
with interest by Columbia river pack
coast IL his plans materialize, He says
fers good inducements for Gamers and
viii erect cannery on the Siberian
monopoly on the business, The fish
that the Northwestern Commercial
company has u concession from the
Russian government which gives It
Mr.. Forbes. 'In addition to the alb
cry business in Siberia would have
many advantages over the industry as.
praeticed in American waters" says
who had met to organize and discuss
sence of competition, there are no la
Dor laws, no restrictions as to Chinese
labor and an unlimited number of
COOLIES can be brought from the neigh
boring countries Of China and Japan
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-14

The o. Il. g. N. steamers Elder and
Columbia VIII resume the run between
Portland and San Francisco the latter
part Of the week. The Elder changed
her moorings yesterday TO take on a
cargo and full crew. all nonunlon
men. were aboard. The company Of.
iiciais refuse TO state where the engI-
neera were procured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-14

These facts make siberia an attractive
field for the capitalist who wants quick
returns Tor his money. The only diff
ficuIty would be the placing Of heavy
duty on salmon imported from the
Russian province into America. stiil,
II the duty Is 70 large a. TO prevent
us shipping our Ash into this country.
we can have the entire Oriental mar
ket at our side, and can also ship to
Europe"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-14
STARTLING, BUT TRUE

If everyone knew what grand
medicine DR.. Kings New Life Pills Is"
writes d. H. Turner, Dempseytown.
Pa. you'd sell all you have in a day.
Two weeks use has made a new man
OF me-" Infallible for constipation,
stomach ana liver troubles. 25o at
Chas. Rogers drug store,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-14
~@H%@@%~~~~%~ @%~~@~~~~~~%
. T r. A N S r e r 3 .
= q r n L A l. TY q
Charles II Page to Bernard Linden

Charles II Page to Bernard Linden
berger lots 3 and 4 In block
Mcclure addition .............. $3.50
Bernard Lindenberger TO Linden
berger same property. ...... $50
United States to NJ r Hardesty
NV Ia section IL township S
Of range . west-patent
William Ross and wife to Horace
Irvine-NW IA OF section 23
township north of range west
c p Burkhart to c S Brown--lots
q. 20, ga and A in block
Powers addition .............
Johanna $ Proll and husband to
Otto II Cranes lots 20 and 30
subdivision of block 60 Adair
aoultion ....,. -. .,.,........ SV
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-14

Tho hackney phrase Of an "ever-
green" success may with some justin
cation be applied to the play "Yon
Yonson" which will be at Fishers op-
era house Monday. Yon Yonson has
during the last eleven years been seen
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
hns made fortune for Its manage
mcnt An excellent company has been
engaged this season, with Mr.. Nelse
Erickson In the title role, Mr.. Erlck-
son was born on Swedish soil, achieved
his first hIstronic honors on Swedish
stages and Is now making n hit every
where In the part OF Yon. Among
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-14

The contract for the printing OF the
delinquent tax list has not yet been
awarded The offer OF the Evening
Budget, so cents line for five inser-
tions, was lowest, and the county court
was about to give the work 20 that pa
per when objection was raised by the
attorneys OF some Of those taxpayers
whose names appear on the delinquent
roll. The contention Of these parties
Is that the law makes Il impossible for
the court to award contract at more
than 2b cents for Ave insertions This
rate is so rldiculously low that the con-
tention seems most unreasonable, The
regular commercial rate, which is a
very low one, is 10 cents line an in
sertion, and in former years publlca-
ton OF the delinquent roll netted the
paaers so cents a line an insertion.
Whether or not the Budget will agree
to print the list for cents line is a
question which must yet be settled,
Should II decline to do so, the list win
not appear in newspaper, but viii be
posted in conspicuous places by Sheriff
Llnvllle, The law referring to the price
to be paid for the work is somewhat
obscure, but II is only reasonable to
suppose that it intends to limit the cost
Of publication to 25 cents line.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-14

We have in stock fresh supply Of
California WheatIne, the most
nourIAhIng natural health food. for
mush. Cali and get a free sample pack.
age today Johnson Bros
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-14

The failure OF the Portland Journal
to reach this city on Tuesday and
Wednesday nights was due to an over
slRht In the office of that paper
Hereafter the paper viii be- delivered
regularly d subscribers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-14

The call for the citizens assembly
was issued yesterday and appears else.
where In today'a Astorian. The con-
yention viii be held next Wednesday
night At the city hall at s o'clock. II
was stated yesterday on very good au-
thority that Councilman Brix positive
ly would not be candidate for re-elec-
tlon from the Third ward and IL was
said for him that he considered he had
done his duty by serving two terms.
Mr., Brix could not be seen personally
and whether or not he viii be prevailed
upon TO run again remains to be de-
icrmlned, II was also said that the
republican nomination would 20 10 c.
A. Leineweber There seems TO be a
disposition on the part Of the citizens
10 indorse the republican candidate In
the T.iird ward. and some OF the party
leaders are favorable to Mr.. Lien-
weber's candidacy. That James w.
WeL'h will be rendered the republican
nomination In the Second ward 10 al
most certain.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-14

\ few days ago story appeared In
the Portland Journal to the effect that
Senator Fulton had been sighted by
members OF the Multnomnh delegation
Multnomah county delegation offered
probable legislation, The following
retractlon appears In the Portland pa
per; The story that went around the
town and that was retold In the Jour
nal last Monday to the effect that the
so that there could have been no ref
Senator Fulton discourtesy, after the
Friday night meeting proves to have
been entirely untrue, The informa-
ton that came TO this paper app ared
to be statement of fact. Inquiry dis
covers that the facts are; Mr., Fulton
wos not in town on that day, There
fore Mr., Fulton was not near the build
ing In which the delegation met. The
meeting was held in the Chamber of
Commerce building, and not In the Inn
perlal hotel, A member OF the delcga-
tlon prominent in Its deliberations
said TO the Journal: II was at the
meeting from beginning TO end. par
ticlpated In the deliberations, and
know everything that was done. And
know that the subject or senatorial
candidate was not before the meeting,
so that there coulud have been no ref
erence to Mr., Fulton, nor could there
have been any opportunity to place
slight upon Mr.. Fulton. AS matter
of fact, we met merely to organize, and
get acquainted. OF course, later we
expect TO take up all matters that per-
tain to the action OF the delegation in
the Legislature, which is proper for us
to do. But thus far we have only or
ganlzed, and have not taken up sub
jects that have anything to do with =
senator"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-14

The Multnon,ah junior football team
VIII be in Astoria Thanksgiving day 10
play a game with the Astoria high
school eleven, The game will take
plnre AZ A y, q. park. The high
school lads are practieing daily for the
match and expect TO make good
showing against the visitors The pro.
ceeds OF the game will be devoted 10
the high school library. The students
are nov selling tickets and the result
Of their efforts indicates that big
crowd VIII be out.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-14

Not more than 100 names appear
ON the registration books and the vot-
cts. are displaying their usual indiffer-
enca After the nominations are
made however, the number of regis
trations win Increase rapidly, as the
candidates viii make Il point TO see
their friends and have them observe
the forinality,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-14

MI and Mrs X, j. Safer announce
thu engagement Of their daughter Mol
lie tn MIR. NJ. r. Pomeroy Of this city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-14

A shipment Of Hcina'a celebrated
atues meat and apple butter just IN.
at Johnson nros
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-14

others In the company are Harry Bond
Harry y, Roche. Florence Gear Louli
Jeftries. Patti Rosa and Belle polan
Seat sale opens Saturday morning ii
Griffin and Reeds
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-14

Hello Biil!" made It's initial appear.
anee In Oregon last night. and was
played TO packed house at Fishers
II the management has the good Judg-
| ment to oblIterate several very vulgar
passages. the show will unquestionabiy
do lots Of business in the northwest
The plot itself IL funny enough to
| make It a roaring success, and Indeed
the audience seemed 20 have been well
amused last nightAt times, however,
the female contingent OF the spectators
hit their lip when some coarse joke was
sprung. although fortunately. the
number Of humorous attempts OF this
character, was very small. Hello
Bnl," is not unlike What Happened
TO Jones" and "The Wrong MIR,
Wright" and II largely case of mis-
taken identity on all sides. Mr.. Mae
| doland. who assumes the title role,
viii be a fayorItc with Oregon audi
cnceB lie Is a most clever actor ana
possesses gool voice. that Is heard
to advantage In the second act. He
IL ably supported by Arthur l.. Cog
lisor, $, $. wiltaie, Frank r, Glenn,
Gdcoa Burton, Pauline Hickler. Mild
red Claire. Kathryn Vincent and Marg-
aret Dale Owen. The Objectionable
features OF Hello. Blll!" are few, and
perhaps tame" compared with those
which characterize other popular plays.
But Il win probably be generally
agreed that "humor" at which every
one cannot laugh Is hardly III for
presentation In showhouse like Fish
crs', II Is not intended mere TO reflect
In any manner on Mr. Selig, who Sc.
cures the very best companies on the
road, but the effort rather Is 10 depre-
cate the tendency OF the times, which
runs 10 vulgnrlty.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-14

Another shipment Of Yellow Jacket
molaaacs candy just hutchinson Bros
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-14

A Mormon company that made bar
rels OF money In Baker county mines
before the bubble burst there Is now
extending It's operations to the lumber
ing industry and is interested in the
min az Runyon. station on the AS
toria railroad short distance this
side or Rainier. The mill and iiume
there were owned by C. II. Runyon of
Astoria, who is reported TO have sold
out for a large figure said to be close
10 $4,000. The Mormons contemplate
putting in 100000 at this place and win
conduct operations on large scale.
During the last two years the lumber
Industry has shown wonderful growth
along the lower Columbia, and many
new mills are now running. Rainier
has been particularly benefited, and at
Clatsknnle. Westport, Runyon and
other points improvements are being
made. The railroad affords connection
TO the eastern markets, where the sup
ply is constantly on the increase. be-
cause OF the failing supply of timber
there. The impetus In numbering has
created like activity In logging and in
the forests hundreds Of men are kept
constantly nj work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-14

The ladies auxiliary OF the q. A. II.
known an Burnside Circle No. i6, serv-
cd most sumptuous banquet yesier-
day afternoon and evening. in the room
adjoining Griffin and Reeds TO vast
number OF appreeiative diners. The
tables fairly raRged beneath a load Of
anDctizlng viands which would make
any satisfied man feel hungry. The
ladies realized good sum by their ef-
forts and feel well satisfied with the
result Of the undertaking. Burnside
Circle was formed last summer. 20 is
before the public. lutte baby" or
Rnntzatinn. But II is rapidly growing
In strength and is expected to prove a
valuable annex TO Gushing Post The
president OF the circle In Mrs. Josie
Mccormac and Mrs. NJ. f. Medley act.
ed as chairman OF the committee on
arrangements that provided yester-
days dinner. The money taken in Will
be mnde to defray expenses the circle
might be put TO from time to time and
any surplus will be deposited az a
starter for convenient fund to be
used for charitable expenditures.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-11
ENCOURAGED THE BOXERS
Imperial Government Gave Them Fer
mission to KIN Foreigners.

Imperial Government Gave Them Per-
mission to XIII Foreigners.
New York. Jan. 10 Documents now
IN possession OF Columbia University
prove that the Chinese imperial gov
eminent was In alliance with the Box
or uprisings The documents consist
OF an original block cut and copy Of
a proclamation. The papers are the
gift Of Rev Or. +. d. Gamewoll. who
constructed the defenges Of the allies
az the siege Of Pekin.
Some few days after the relief OF the
beleaguered garrison by the foreign
troops Or. Gamewell secured new quar-
tiers for the Methodist Episcopal
schools. their own building having been
destroyed. Two private houses were
taken. and II was In a table In one OF
these that a number OF circulars were
found. together with the plate from
which they were printed. The circu-
lars bear the seal Of the government
used on imperial documents. The
wording OF the circular Is:
by Imperial Command.-Let tho
Boxers Of there follows the uames n
eight towns near Pekiu) rise up to VIC.
tory"
This. II is supposed. meant the de-
structlon OF the foreigners as shown IN
the Boxer motto protect the Man
chus. destroy the foreigners"
The circulars are printed on yellow
paper. with black type, excepting the
vermillion Of the seal or imperial pen
Gil" as IL is known. Red characters.
signifyIng the seal OF the boxers. are
stamped on the lower LETT hand cor
mar
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-11
GOING TO tlNLZUELA.
Admiral IIigginson Will Take Rear.
sarge ana 0.her Ships.
A SAFEGUARD.
The Movement Intends No Onenss 10
ven'ruela, bat TO Keep Down
Anarchy, spould Castro's
Administration Fail.

Washington. Jan. i0.-Probably Ad-
miral HIgginson with the flagship
Kearsarge and several other vessels OF
the North Atlantic squadron, will
shortly repair 10 Venezuelan waters,
making headquarters at La Guayara
The ships which Admiral Hlgginson
will take with him on this cruise will
have unusually large complement Of
marines aboard. These precautions are
taken not with any offensive intent
towards Venezuela. but merely 10
guard against the outbreak OF anar-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-11
n.amona R..rl.,,.a chairman.

Dublin. Jan. 1O-At a private meet
Ing OF the Irish Parliamentary party
held here, John r. Redmond was unan-
imously reelected chairman. The
meeting planned a strong program OF
procedure for the forthcoming session
OF parliament and decided 10 take Inn
mediate measures 10 nh the place any
Irish member OF the house 81 commons
who may be sent 20 prison.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-11
M ONROE EDGE
HAS NOT
SLEPT FOR WEEKS-BEEN TOO BUSY.
SELLING LAND.
BRYAN PROPERTY


IN sores near on mill. rHrt az which a. ia city
limits. cattle has been M on same f1r liz vosr.
20 lt better than bottom land. new house well.
-emcut cisicrn, sheds. barn aud other improve.
uenh for sale cheap.
t1acres, 2j Do city limits ard is lust on ont
.ue' room house, rev stables. sheds cribs
10 GOOD dug well cement cistcrn IN eastern
pa OF city. Come quick, its cheap.
Two cheap houses IN western part ofclty.
The 4 p. Ballard place in western part Of
'iy VIII sell att bargain.
Vacant lots In All parts OF city.
=, Good t-rcom frame house close TO c. .&B
v. depot viii sell cheap.
Two lots with 3 room house. halls. 2 large cis.
rms. garden, cribs, etc. close 10 graded school
'ill close out At bargain.
One Eve room house. vel. sheds. etc close 10
raded school going very cheap
One good new room house on same block A.
ffee Baptist church. price Cheap
vacant block with 70 oak trees for $50
In southern nart Of city on College road 8
ots' nice roomv honse, orchard stables. hen
Nouse and other improvements, price $3.50.
- block. room house 4 galleries pantry
bath room, barn, waierworks electric lights,
Hcll, Orch ard. etc sign000
Large boarding house. win accommodate 20
people, viii rent for $500 10 200 year, will sell
ahear.
100 On
li-2 acres % land near of mill with two
aousos. uno has 5 rooms the other q. win et
change for country property or sell for 700.
acahlns ? blocks south OIL "A @. N. depo,
vii sell all Tor goo
Ono broom house. hall Pnllt des closets
good barn, 81 stern, waierworks, garden etc, In
very swell part Of city, for $500
One neat. newly finished cottage IN southern
part Of city good well. plenty Of room FOR gar
dens. etc on high ground With splendid view
for 500.
blocks IN western part ~ CITY, known asciiy
rzrk, beautiful oaks on each block, viii sell
cheap.
One hair block groun room house, halls,
2 large underground clsierns. hvdrantG, ser
s1nts house, big barn and 81 other modern
convcniences, IN bon ton part OF city. VIII sell
cheap.
Several negro houses for saieyc cheap.
Have several other places I'm city for sale,
cheap Call and let me tell you about a.
Have 1900 acres farm and ranch lands See
weekly papers.
yours Tor Business
MONROE EDGE,
Land Agent and Notary Public
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-11
Against Exclusion Act.

New York. Jan. 1O.-Cotton goods
manufacturers are much concerned
over renewed agitation looking TO con-
tlnued exclusion OF Chinese. notwith-
standing the treaty with China does
not expire until 1904 They regard
such agitation as a direct menace 10
otherwise favorable prospects for large
increase I'm their business with China.
and as being altogether u-adyiscd.
Concerted effort Is 10 be made TO
Washington from their side Of the
present agitation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-11
New Postomcs Division.

Washington. Jan. iJ.-The postofllce
department has created new division
OF postofiice inspectors TO comprise the
states OF Kansas Nebraska. Oklaho-
ma and the Indian Territory. Division
headquarters will be at Kansas City.
with J. Il. Harrison. OF salina. Kan.
inspector in charge. Mr.. Harrison for
merly was attached 10 the ST. Louis d.
vision OF inspection and was postmas-
ter at Havana during the reorganiza-
ton OF the postal service Of Cuba.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-11
Anderson Norri. Hanged.

Waco. Tex, Jan. 1O.-Anderson Nor
rls. a negro. about p years old. was
hanged az / o'clock this afternoon for
the murder OF Mrs. Emma French.
near Corsicana In December. 1900. The
evidence was circumstantial The case
came here on n change OF venue.
Norris declared his Innocence 10 the
last. He talked 10 French. the husband
OF the murdered woman, saying he d.i
not Kill Mrs. French. lie weakened NJ
the last and was 50 frightened he could
hardly stand.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-11
ADMIRAL HIGGrSsoS.

chy and rloting in the event the revo-
lutionists prevail over Castro's forces
In the field.
Owing 10 Admiral Higginson's high
rank. he would naturally command any
joint operations that might be incl
dent 10 the landing OF naval forces Of
various nationalltles.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-11
1uorss.. Of Fleet. No, Believed.

London. Jan. 10.-The rumors that
both the German and American fleets
will be heavily reinforced in Venezue-
Ian waters are not credited here. II Is
confidently assumed every measure
adopted by Germany In those waters
will be regulated By n definite under
standing with American state depart
ment.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-11
Nol.d srlnaI.r CAPTURED.

Boston. Jan. 1O.-The police have
captured Sydney Lascelles the noted
swlndler, and said to be known 10 the
police Of three continents IS Lord Wal
ter Beresford. lie Is held on request
OF the authorities az Hot Springs, Ark
The charge against him IN Hot SPRING
Is larceny in 1891 OF $500 from Lyman
J. Hay. proprietor Of the Arlington ho-
tel
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-11
soERs EXPECT PEACE.
Looking for Term. That wni End the
War In south Africa.

War in south Africa
Amsterdam Jan. i0-Boor delegates
in Holland are evidently anticipate
some kind Of peace oycrturcs shortly
to be made. though they are reticent
as 20 their reasons for this belief They
maintain. however. the remand for I'M
conditional surrender must be aban-
doned. Privately admitted the dele
gates will not reiegi what they call
"any fair offer Of terms
n negotiations are started by any
neutral power the delegates will earn
estly seen to obtain modus viyehdi
which w,l reconcile Krugers desire
for comp iete Independence with terms
offered % Great Britain.