davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-28
EAGLES EXCURSION.

If you want to have good time
next Sunday attend the Eagles ex-
cursion TO be given to Cathlamet and
Skamokawa, The commodius steamer
Hassalo has been engaged for the oc-
paslon and win leave the o. r. 4 n
wharf at S a. m. returning leave Cath
lamet at 6 p. m. Tickets 81 children
between five and IL years half fare
All the members have tickets. Good
music by the band. Everybody Is go
ing,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-28
DEMAND FOR NORMAL. GRADU-
ATES,

The State Normal School at Mon
mouth reports that the demand for Its
graduates during the past year has
been much beyond the supply, Grad
uation from the Normal practically as
sures place worth from $40 to $l00
per month, The students take the
state examinations during the regular
course aud are now easily able To
pass on all subjects required for state
papers before graduation, The school
has a well equipped training depart
ment consisting OF nine grade town
school and Il typical country school.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-28
TO ACT on PORTLAND FAIR.

| To Mt ON PORTLAND FAIR,
! WASHINGTON. June s5.--Mitchell
sail It was his intention at this time
to call the attention Of congress and
the American people to the determine
tion of the people Of the great Pacific
Northwest TO join hanls In commem-
Grating the centennial anniversary Of
the achievements OF Lewis and Clark
by holding grand industrial expo
sition at Portland. Oregon, in 1905.
Much had bean done already by the
people in that direction by raising
funds and getting the exposition un-
der way Under direction Of the pres
dent. ex-senator Corbett. he said that
at the next session OF congress, ne
should ask that the proper congress
Sional rec1gaition be given to the ex-
position. Notwithstanding the state
ment Of Mr. Hale, that the United
States should not take part in any
other expositions.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-28
NoRBECK TALKS.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 27.-Chi'isto-
pher C. Norbeck, whose fight in the
midst Of his trial for bribery and whose
recapture are matters of recent history
before the grand jury made a clean
breast Of all he knew about police cor
ruption in this city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-28

The picture is very much below the
average" said the art connoisseur.
II hope you are not going to offer 1t
for sale here in Paris" "Oh,n re-
sponded the artist, Il am going to save
that for some of those American mil
lionaires, Chicago Daily News.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-28
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW

Methotiist.-- Harold ohsrg will
preach al both morninS AMI "venins
services, Subject for ~ 'nIns sermon
=" Beauty" \ very coni;al invitation
to all,
First Lutheran, uppertown. There
will ne no preaching on account OF
the pastor going TO spend the day in
Skamokawa The sunday school will
he held as usual at $50 u, m,
First Congregational The regular
services, Theme OF the morning SER
mon. Self Control," iopie for even-
Ing, The judicial Function of Con-
science" cordial welcome tn all,
Baptist ,--rreaching as usual at II a.
M, and in ~ ivy the pastor will
give report Of the late annual meet
ing OF the Baptist Association at ore
gon Ctty Everybody Is cordially in-
vited to attend,
Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran.-~
Rev. Holden. who has now returned
win preach IN English at iO:4a u. m.
subject. Liberty" and in Norwegian
at y, IN, There well be no services
the two following sundays
Presbyterian, The usual service; at
the close OF the morning service the
communion of the Lords supper will
be celebrated, In the evening the pas
tor will speak on n theme appropriate
10 the sixth anniversary OF the pasto-
rate A very cordial invitation is ex-
tended To all.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-28

DECATUR, ILL.,, June 27.-Wilber B.
Minds was nominated for congress by
the democrats of Ohe 18th district.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-28
A SINGULAR OCCURRENCE.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-For the
first time in So years, the regular ses-
sion Of the cabinet was held outside
the White House The Write house
is heing renovated
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-28
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS NOMINATE

GALESBURG, H., June 27.--The
democrats of the 18th district have
nominated Jonas Olson for congress.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-28
CORNER TWELFTH AND DUANE
SHBRIFFa SALE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
that | will on Monday the 7th day of
July, 1902, at the hour OF ten o'clock
In the forenoon OF said day, ut and In
front OF the Court House door In The
fty Of Astoria, In Clatsop county,
Oregon, offer for sale and sell. at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash In hand Mt the time Of sale all
and singular, the real estate and pro-
perty heretofore bid In for taxes for the
year 1899 for said Clatsop county 10
which said Clatsop county has acqull-
title by virtue OF such sale.
THOMAS UfNVILIIE
Sheriff Of Clatsop County, Oregon.
Dated, June Ord, 1902.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-28
BUSINESS LOCALS,

A competent giri wanted for gen.
su.l housework. Apply corner Eighth
and Franklin streets. Good wages for
good work.
hest, cheapest and latest fireworks
to be found in the city. at Josae Fong
& CO. 40 Commercial street. Come
early and pick out what you want,
John A. Montgomery. at No, 4gS
Bond street, does all kinds OF Timing.
plumbing, gas and steam fitting
promptly and skillfilly and at very
Moderate prices.
WANTED YOUNG MEN from
Clatsop county At once to prepare for
Positions In the Government Service.
Apply TO Inter state Correspondence
Institute. Cedar Rapids. la.
The A. & G. II, II. Co has announced
a special Fouth or July excursion rate
of one fare for the round trip between
all points, Tickets on sale July srd
and |,h, good 10 rUturn to July 9Th, In.
elusive.
couchcs--we carry the largest and
| hest selected stock In the city. The
line Includes both smooth and tufted
couches, which we are offering at low
or prices than other dealers. Charles
llcilborn 4 Son,
The o, II, & n will seil xcursion
tickets between MI stations. Astoria Go
Portland, inclusive. on July Ord and
9TH, at rate OF one fare tar the round
trip, Good for return up 10 and In
Guiding July 9.
A word to Fourth of July visitors
The white Collar line will sell round
trip tickets from all points on the
river for one fare for the round trip.
good going on July 81 or fth. ana re-
turning to and including the eth, for
the benefit OF those wishing to take
in Astorla's great celebration
On July 5th the A, 4 c. r. H. win
resume It's regular summer schedule.
trains leaving Astoria ror seaside via,
Flavel and Fort Stevens. at S;iS a. M
20 a, m, and $50 p. M daiiy, ana for
Seaside direct at II o. a. m, dally.
beginning same date tho eveuiug
train from Portland will leave rniIn
depot AT p M daily, except Satur'
day, and the Portland. express
w.ll leave Portland every saturday at
220 p m, arriving at Astoria At $50
y, M.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-28

A competent giri wanted for gen.
er.l houscwork, Apply corner Eighth
and Franklin streets, Good wages for
good work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-28

Hest. cheapest and latest fireworks
to be found in the city. at Jesse Fong
4 Co, 40 commerlal street. Come
early and pick out what you want,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-28

John A. Montgomery. at No 4sS
Bond street. does all kinds OF Timing,
plumbing, gas and steam fitting
promptly and siSilltully and at very
Moderate prices.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-28

The o, u. & N, will sell xcursion
tickets between MI stations. Astoria 60
Portland, inclusive on July Ord and
9TH. at rate of one fare ter the round
trip, Good for return up 10 and In
Guiding July 8.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-28

couchcs-we carry the largest and
hest selected stock In the city. The
line includes both smooth and tufted
couchcs. which we are offering a, low.
or prices than other dealers Charles
iicllborn & Son,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-28

WANTED YOUNG MEN from
Clatsop county At once to prepare for
Positions In the Government Service.
Apply TO Inter state Correspondence
Institute. Cedar Rapids. la.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-28

The A. 4 G, II, Il, CO, has announced
a special Fouth or July excursion rate
Of one fare for the round trip between
all points, Tickets on sale July srd
and Ith, good TO r0turn to July 9Th. In
clnsiye.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-09
a sYMPArHY sTRTKE.
San Bernardino Boilermakers Trying
to Help Needles Strikers.


The strike of the Santa Fe boiler
makers at San Bernardino is now purely
one of sympathy for the striking boiler
makers at Needles. The local troubles
at San Bernardino have all been fixed
UP.
One of the striking boilermakers at
San Bernardino said to a reporter for
the san Bernardino Sun:
Yes, so far as the local situation is
concerned, I may say that all of our
grievances have been conceded, or at
least they have been settled to the ex-
tent that the men would have already
returned to their work at this place had
1t not been for the troubles at Needles
As the situation now stands We would
be working directly against our own in
terests should We return to the shops
here. For the work which the men at
Needles refuse to do until they receive
the raise which they contend for, would
be sent to the local shop, and we, who
are their brothers and sympathizerS,
would be obliged in such an event To
work directly against them. That was
the point most strongly contested at
the conference heid IN the Office of Mr..
JOughins on Monday evening. There,
in the presence of a committee from the
local men, and another committee from
Needles, that gentleman was presented
with an agreement prepared for his sig
nature, asking that the boilermakers at
Needles be paid 81 per day IN place OF
1915, as has heretofore been the case.
L
time to consider the matter, asserting
that before taking the action of a strike
the men at Needles should have prs
sented their case in a more complete
form That they should have advised
the company regarding the Southern
Pacific wage scale at such points as
Tucson, in which event. he believed
much trouble might have been averted.
we, on our part, considered that such
an investigation was the duty Of the
Ofhcialss and told Mr.. JOughins so. He,
on his part, said that he was in no DO
sltion to sign the agreement at the
present time, and we left the Office not
satisfied, but in the best Of humor.''
When the men left the Office Of Me-
chanical Superintendent JOuRhins. they
LETT with him the unsigned agreement
which he had agreed to consider. They
also left with him their conversation,
/ which his stenographer had taken down
throughout the conference With these
/ two documents Mr.. JOughins left for
/ Los Angeles, where he met Superin-
I tendent Of Motive Power Henderson and
| General Manager Wells Of the coast
/ lines Here the proposition was dis
/ cussed pro and con, but the outcome
/ Of the conference has not yet been d.
4 vulged
The San Bernardino Sun says, in
/ speaking of the situation:
''The company is at the present time
I at work cutting down the steam pres
/ sure on its locomotives running our
/ of this place 20 per cent This is done
in order that the wear on the boilers
/ repairing
Orders have been issued at the yards
| here, in Los Angeles and at San Diego
I to side track as much imperishable
( freight as possible, and to rush forward
only those goods which are perishable
and which would be likely to spoil By
delay
at the local oil department but 4s
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-09

tice. That is to say, when reserves are
set up to pay for the replacement of
rolling stock and the renewal of rails,
ties, bridges or buildings, these reserves
should be set aside in trust, SO that
they VIII appear in the balance sheet as
specific assets over against the reserve
funds as liabilities. Those companies
which follow this practice lost nothing
in reputation or in financial strength.
Their number well might be larger.
Certain other matters pertaining to
tention from Mr.. Whitehead and his
fellow experts. Take, for example, the
treatment Of ear trust notes. Such
notes, if in existence, undoubtedly con-
stirute a part OF a cOmpanys Obiga-
tions, but balance sheets might be named
in which no mention is made OF them,
and the actual liabilities are thus un
derstated. Again, Mr.. Whitehead re-
marks that ''on some roads a repre-
sentative Of the auditing department
takes the inventory of fuel, material
keeper, and this plan is a very good
one. But who shall be held responsible
for the inventory Of assets If the stock
OF subsidiary company IS carried in
the assets Of the parent for years at,
say, 81 000, ,0O0. although that subsidiary
company return annual dehclts2 And
how are managements that persist in
regarding materials and supplies as cur
rent assets. available as an offset for
error Of their Ways2 These and similar
problems in accounting and also in sta
tisticS are still to be faced like men and
to be settled by the auditors associa-
ton. The obvious disposition to dodge
some of them IS not commendable.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-09
DOWN STREAM INA CANOE.

CF'rom Country Life in America.1
Many a boys acquaintance with ca
noes has begun with a "dugout," a jolly
old log needing the skill of a bicycle
rider to keep right side up. AlarmingIy
totlish, it had the virtue of never sink
ing, and always promptly righting itself
after upsetting the occupant On many
Of the northern waters 40 years ago.
these dugouts We're part of the equip
ment OF a farmer. Now they are har-
bored as mementoes of nautical evolu-
ton. Today the uninitiated is bewilder-
ed by the variety of canoe craft.
Pleasure of canoeing is to choose 4
smallish stream and watch it grow in
volume and Importance One shoEld
travel in light marching order. Flannels
blankets and rubber sheets are fndis-
pensable. On this the first trip you
may try hammocks. but you will soon
discover that the ground is preferable.
Sleeping in a hammock is wont to de-
veloD diaphragnic stitches and incipi-
ent cramps, to say nothing Of the ten
dency to give ones neck a set at an
ungracefu1 and uncomfortable angle.
The commissariat should include some
of the substantials, as timed meats and
hard tack, which should be constructed
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-09
THE ssPATRICIAN NOSE. %

rFrom Blackwood's Magazfne.I
The moulding influences already alluded
to which render the patrician nose to
some extent a product Of culture seem
mainly traceable to a close association
which exists between certain muscles
attached to the more flexible parts of the
nose and those in the immediate neigh
borhood Nowhere is the lasting mark
of dominant mental habits more plainly
seen than in the muscles about the
mouth They are continually in action
when we exercise the Whether in self
men or things-and every time they come
into play they give a Christening tug aE
our noses. Finally, it may be said that,
for the maintenance of a patriclaa nose
at its best a well balanced mind is al
most as necessary as carefulness IN OUT
outline Is endangered. not only by high
living and low thinking, but also by the
habituaI and unreStrained indulgence or
emotions generally deemed innocent and
even Iaudable. These, through their
strange secondary influence upon The
nutrition of the skin of the face, are quite
capable of inducing certain c9arseneSS
of expression curiOusly akin to that in
duced by indulgence in vicious pleasures
Herein. perhaps, may be found some sort
of crude and general recipe for an aris-
faith-but with no absolute WarraIlty--to
every one with good powers OF mental as
There can be no doubt that the ordi-
nary plebeian nose with its sOneHaHt
low bridge, concave profile and wide nos
trils, is, above all others, lhs nose which
is proper to mankind. All other types
are developed from it. Even now The
whole human species Of whatever race
possesses it in early infancy.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-09
WARREN IS APPOINTED.
Assumes the Duties of Assistant to
President Leeds.

Charles H. Warren has been appointed
assistant to President Leeds of the Rock
Island. Mr.. Warren will have his office
at the Rock Islands headquarters in Chi
cago. He viii be chief executive officer
of the Rock Island, carrying out the poll
ey of President Leeds. He has already
begun his duties
Mr. Warren has been for the past five
years first vice president of the Jersey
Central road. leaving that company to go
with the Rock Island He entered the rail
road service in 1876 when 20 years old as
a clerk in the office of the freight auditor
OF the Northwestern and his rise from
that position to that of the practical head
of the Rock Island system has been ac-
complished by rapid leaps He has gained
the reputation of being one of the ablest
rail way managers in the country. 1t is
said on good authority that he will soon
receive another promotion and be made
the actual president Of the Rock Island
According to this authority R. R. Gable
who is now rs years old, win soon retire
from his position as chairman of the
board of directors of the Rock Island and
will be succeeded by President Leeds, Mr
Warren then taking the latter's place.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-09

coming the handicap Of operating trains
imposed by the flood.
John Kennedy, general yardmastcr, has
taken lay-off for a week or ten days
and left Saturday for Clifton, Concordia-
and other points in the northern part o.
the state II IS one OF the biggest news
items around the yards when Kennedy
lays off, it occurs so seldom John Young
is handling the men in his absence
B. F. Williams. commercial agent for
the Santa Fe at Kansas City, is here for
few days visit with relatives He is
brother-in-law of Svvitchnan Ben Williams
and was until few months ago Chief
clerk in the general freight office here.
His children who have been in the Topeka
schools for the past year, will return home
with him.
Because the North Topeka players failed
to appear, there was no game between
them and the boilermakers, as was adver-
park Ihe boiler shop boys therefore CAIN
the game by the score of to O. Next Sat
partment of the Santa Fe will meet the
| Democratic hambeau club team on the
Washburn grounds.
/ Seventeen cars composed the retail
clerks special train from Topeka to Kan
were filled when they left here, but crowds
! were picked up at Lawrence, Holiday and
| made m Of Conductor Richard Wilson,
| Engineer Charles Jones and Fireman NJ
! O. Smith with engine ,O04. Accompanying
1t were T. I. King, agent, and E. A Aus
| tin, trainmaster.
Henry Scott a cabinet maker, and his
wife were thrown from a buggy near
Friday evening while he was returning
/ from his work, and both received painful
4 injuries. The driver of a local undertake
ing establishment carelessly forced them
into a telephone pole on the side Of the
street and even then they were unable to
get out Of his way, his rig colliding with
theirs and considerably damaging both.
Mrs. Scott had one arm severely injured
and Scott lost a large area of skin of his
limbs
| General Superintendent Resseguie went
! to the scene of the Neosho river trouble
! Friday, remaining over Saturday, The
/ pile driver from the middle division was
! brought up there and utilized for repairs
on one bent of a bridge damaged by the
rush of water Railroad men say that on
/ Thursday and Friday the water ran from
| six to eight inches deep over the tracks
for a distance Of about 2.0G0 feet and 80
swift that a man could not stand in 1t.
Much of the ballast and cinders was
washed away from the rail opposite the
direction from which the stream was
ing
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-09
TALKING OF A PICNIC.
San Bernardino Men Take PreIimi-
nary Steps For Annual Outing.

In spite of the trouble at San Ber-
nardino the Santa Fe men there are
planning for their annual picnic. A
meeting was held last week to discuss
plans. Chairman William Smith of last
years organization called the meeting
to order and steps were at once taken to
elect delegates from the different de-
partments. These representatives were
placed in nomination and chosen as fol-
lows: Blacksmith shop. .Bagley and Pow
ell; coach shop, Law and Nicholson; /;
boiler shop, Ritchie and Hogan; boiler
helpers. Mack and Sheets; machine
shop, Mesphelt and Clarke; machinist
helpers, Draper and Wells roundhouse.
Chambers; paint shop, Majors and
Lindsey; tin shop, Fred Wood; rip
track, McGOWen and Hammond +;
switchmen, James Knowles; material
department, Williams.
1t was decided at a subsequent meet
ing, however, to take no further action
on the subject until the difficulties at
the shop become more settled.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-09
CONGRESS IS roo SLOW.
President Ripley Decides to Build
Grand Canyon Hotel at Once.


Grand Canyon Hotel at Once.
President e p. Ripley has decided not
to await congressional action. and the
proposed new hotel to be constructed by
the Santa Fe Railway company at the
Grand Canyon viii be rushed to an
early completion. The site for the new
house viii be 300 feet in rear OF the
present hotel.
It had been intended to have the gov
eminent donate the site for the hotel,
but the progress of the proposed 1egis-
lation was too slow and the structure
viii be built on private property.
Partial plans for the hotel have been
completed and work on the foundation
will begin as soon as the detailed plans
are ready. 1t is aimed to have the
house open by January !. 1903.
Modern equipment viii be used
throughout the house, and 1t Will have
100 rooms. The original intention had
been for so rooms only. The house will
cost $1o0. 600, and the material to be used
will be Arizona limestone and woods of
the locality. The design of the house
viii be that OF the Swiss mountain
chalet
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-09

tons of oil were issued yesterday. The
average output is only IS tons daily.
Reports which came from Needles
late yesterday afternoon said thera were
10 dead engines at the shops at that
point. This could not be verified.
Already many Of the men who were
laid or have called for their time checks
and signified their intention of leaving
the city. This call kept the shop Office
on the move. It is estimated that over
a third Of the men laid off called for
their time.
The time checks for the striking boil
ermakers. which the Office force has
been working on for two days, were
also completed yesterday and await the
pleasure Of the men,
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-09
TRIED BEAUMONT OIL.
Chinaman Who Wanted a Cure For
Consumption.

Wuh Jim is a jolly good Chinaboy in
the G. H. shops, but unfortunately for
Jim, he swallowed some bugs and has
consumption, says the Ell Paso Herald
He is anxious to get away with his
malady before it gets away with hiln
and he has tried all kinds of remedies.
At last he heard of taking Beaumont
oil for consumption and asked the G.
H. shop boys a great many questions
about 1t. He was told that three drops
three times per day migh- do hin some
good. Yesterday he asked about it again
and the boys told him again. He was
asked If he sabed the word drop and
he said he did. Last night Jim took
three spOonfuls instead of three drops
and Wuh Ling, Jim's partner, says Jim
is a mighty sick man today. The first
thing Jim said when he reached the
shops this morning was, Jim catchem
Beaumont oil three times last night.
Alice samee sick as devil today.n