davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07

Has been newly decorated. Excellent
pictures OF the principal rooms which
the public see when they visit there.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
Bird Surgery.

Some lively pictures. with article on
how birdstore keepers OF Ncw-York
perform surgical operations upon sick
birds brought 10 them by their owners
for cure.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
The President and His Cabinet.
The White House

First genuine authentic picture OF
President Roosevelt and his Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
The Old Assay Office in WaIl-st.,

Which recently suffered from fire.
contrast to the fine new Mint in Pfils-
dclpf1ia, which will be pictured and de-
scribed
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
A Skunk Controversy

Has aroused ChautauQua County. One
party favors a bill introduced at Al
bany which will permit the killing of
skunks IN the winter months; the op-
posing party claims that skunks are the
farmers best friends. as they cat vari-
Gus grubs and bugs that destroy crops.
All about this curious controversy
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
Steam Ploughs in the Sandwich
Islands

Are reyolutionizing the ancient clumsy
method of sugar planting. Illustrated
description of the change
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07

Literary Reviews, Sports of
Saturday and the Week,
Matters of Special Interest to
Women, Entertaining His-
eeIIany from The Tribune's
Foreign and American Con-
pOraries, a Page of
HnmOr, Special Correspond
ence from London and Paris,
the News of the World.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
Baseball in Porto Rico.

The natives are proving their apti-
tude for American citizenship by taking
to the national game OF baseball with
rapture. Pictures and story.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
The Rev. Or. OoWie, of Zion City

His methods and story on his pro-
posed invasion of NewYorL in the
early fall, with three thousand follow
Frs
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
Influencing Uncle Sam.

An interesting feature of contcmpo-
rary politics. The devices of European
nations TO win the friendship OF the
United States Article BY Ex-Attache.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07

A NNUAL ELECTION OF THE AMERICAN
Institute February 18th, a, 10 t4th s,rsss
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-10
FORTUNE FOR MRS. MAVERICK
Attorney; Fighting TO Secure for
Her a Big Estate

New York, Sept. 9.-Fighting to Sc.
cure fortune for Mrs Florence Eliza.
beth Maybrick. whose release from ar
English prison is expected next July
counsel toGay began proceedings to re-
cover more than $4,000, That Is all
that is left of The immense fortune of
Darius Blake Jolbrook. grandfather of
the American woman now spending the
Last months of a 15-year term in an En-
glsh prison.
Attorneys for Mrs. Maybrick will ap-
pear before a referee and ask an ac-
counting from Hamilton B. Bradshaw
and William H. Gardiner, of New York.
They were executors of the will of Mr..
Holbrook, who left his vast estate to
his daughter, now the Baroness Won
Roques and resident OF Rouen, France
with a reverslonary interest to her
daughter Mrs. Maybrick. Tens OF
thousands Of that fortune went to save
Mrs Maybrick from the gallows when
she was sentenced to death in 1884 for
poisoning her husband.
Darius Holbrook also owned $500
acres Of coal and iron lands In Virginia
and West Virginia and suits to recover
them have been instituted. Should they
be successful Mrs. Maybrick may be-
come one Of the wealthiest women in
the United States. Mr.. Holbrook was
a capitalist of Mobile, Ala. He was as
ISOLATED with Cyrus Field in the laying
OF the first transatlantic cable; he
founded the town Of Cairo, Ill.,, and
was one Of the promoters of the Illinois
Central railroad. When he died, In 1868, |
he was considered one of the wealthiept
men in the south.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-10
NEW CONCERN FOR lLWACo
Mill to be Built That viii Furnish
Electric Lights.

Ilwaco. Wash. Sept. 9.-(Specian--
The announcement was made this morn
Ing by c. r. Rogers. OF the Colwell q
Rogers lumber yard. that company
had been formed here for the erection
OF sawmill and planning mill. Mr..
Rogers stated that Mr.. Colwell was
now In Portland negotiating with r.
" Holman. the owner OF the land w.
Ing along Bakers bay, west OF the r
a ". track. for sawmlll site and that
II nothing happened work would COM
mence within 30 days on the new mill.
The company as formed consists OF
q. L, Colweil. G. r. Rogers. e. F.
wood and orin Heath, MIR. Colwell is
Il veteran sawmill man with many
years experience and finiancier OF
much ability. He owns great deal OF
property here besides the only lumber
yard In town. The announcement a
few weeks ago that outside capital was
figuring on building a mill here caused
him TO make the present move as he
fears to allow competition In his line OF
business. Mr.. Rogers is connected
with Mr.. Colwell in the lumber basl-
ness and they have interested Messrs.
Wood and Heath, also local men.
Mr. Rogers announced that the nelll
would be in operation by the first of the
year, In addition TO the sawmiIl, a
shingle mill, box factory aud sash and
door factory viii be added later, Ii il
also the intention OF the promoters 10
pul In a dynamo and produce c!cc; ic
lights for lighting the town. This viii
be In connection with the sawmil.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-10
Believes That II will Ere Long Reach 1r,s
Maintain Staple Standard or
Commercial Value
RESOLUTION Introduced at Mining Congress Against Any Further Anti
silver LesIation-Ofegon Delegation Arrives and win
Make an Effort to Bring the Congress 10
Portland for Next Sessie,

Lead. South Dakota. September o.
Today the American mining congress
moved from Deadwood over to Lead,
and, after receiving cordial welcome
from Maycr Irwin, proceeded to busi-
ness. Three sessions we're held today
Tomorrow the delegates win inspect
the mines In and near Lead and visit
Bald mountain, Ruby basin and Spear
Fish canon. Three more sessions wilI
be held In Lead and then the congress
VIII go back to Deadwood, where 1t ex-
poets to conclude its work by Saturday.
The attendance today was enhanced
blythe arrival of nearly 100 delegates
from Oregon who were delayed by a
railroad accident and who win invite
the congress to Portland next year.
The PRINCIPAL speakers of today's ses-
sions were Hon. George e. Roberts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-10
DARING NAVIGATORS
REACH VALLEJO AFTER
LONG TRIP ON OCEAN
Successful Ending Of Hazardous yoyaae
Recently Undertaken by Two
Astoria Fishermen.
INK oorsos and Nix George Who Sailed From the Columbia River
twenty-five Days Ago, Made the Trip Safely in Fishing
Boats Although Welnish Exhausted Be.
cause Of Loss Of Sleep.

San Francisco. Sept s.-tspeciaD.-
NIX 0orgos ana NIX George. two dar.
ing Greek nayigators. arrived at van.
ejo today. after having sailed 100 miles
IN The open sea from Astoria In small
fishing boats. When they entered the
Golden Gate they We're greatly exhaust
cd from loss Of sleep.
The men reported that they had left
Astoria August Is. just after the close
of the fishing season. They wished TO
come south TO the Sacramento river 10
engage In fall fishing. and decided to
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-10
WESTERN WILL BE GOULD FEEDER.

San Francisco Sept. e.-George L.
Dillman, chief engineer of the Western
Pacific railroad, has just returned from
Salt Lake, which has been the base of
operations while in the field. Accord
INK to his report of progress of work on
the new ~oad, there are now IS engineer
ing corps engaged in laying out the pro-
posed route of the track. and construe-
tion has already commenced. 1t is now
1t is said, a foregone conclusion that
the Western Pacific is to be feeder of
the Gould system, the forerunner of the
new competing ranscontentinental line.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-10
THE ATTACK ON MAGELSsEN
Vice Counsel Sought His Assail.
ants Without Success

Berlin, Sept. 9.--The Egyptian Ga.
Zette, printed at Alexandria, Egypt has
published details regarding the recent
attack upon United States yice-Consul
Magelssen. II says Mr.. Magelssen was
riding home In a hired carriage In the
evening, when on passing a street near
the Bas Beirut "a headland about three
miles from Beirut ON which stands the
buildings OF the American missiom he
heard sounds of pistol firing. He turn
ed round 10 see whence the shots came
and bullet whizzed past his face.
The vice-consul at once had the car
riage stopped and jumped out to dis
cover his assailant. but could see no
one. The following day he went to the
government Office. where he met ne
Italian consul and the Austrian consul,
who had come to complain about bur
glaries In their houses. The governor
ordered an investigation of the attack
on MIR. Magelssen, but the only arrest
was that OF young Christian who had
attended marriage on the previous
night ana in whose possessionwas found
pistol. The American vice-consul in
dignantly refused to accept the arrest
of this man and decided to visit his
hrother-iIi law, the American consul
general, who was staying in the noun
tains to the north of Beirut.
The Egyptian Gazette mentions that
three mcnths before Mr.. Magelssen was
attacked by men in Turkish uniforms,
hut whom by his strength he put to
fight. II adds that there is but little
pnllic safety in Beirut, and that it is
very dangerous for Europeans to APP
pear on the streets at night. Murder
and pillage are daily oecurrances, and
many families have moved to Egypt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-10
TO DRAFT PLUMBING ORDINANCE.

The city council will meet in adjourn
ed session tonight for the purpose Of
drawing up a plumbing ordinance. Al
the last legislature new plumbing bill
vas enacted, its provisions requiring
cities to pass ordinances regulating
plumbing matters, The Astoria coun-
ell Is few weeks late in getting its or
dinance on the municipal statute books.
Under The new state law Mayor SUI
prenant appointed James Hannaford as
plumbing inspector, but Mr.. Hannaford
has no regulations for his guidance.
He is anrious that his duties be deemed.
The matter is one that will requiremueh
time and toRight's meeting promises to
be a long and tedious one. The orii-
nance will be drafted section by section,
an outline hayinG already been pre-
pared,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-10
WHOLESALE SMUGGLING.

Montreal, Sept. s.-Sensational deyel-
opments In connection with the passing
Oh English tailor-made goods from Can
ada into the United States without the
payment Of duty are expected shortly.
Large consignments of the goods lately
nave been brought out from England
and shipped in trunks to New York
marked as II having been examined by
custom officials. There is duty of 90
per cent on such goods brought from
England into the United States but the
duty from Canada is ss per cent less.
Quantities OF these goods have been
smuggied through to New York with
the connivance Of some customs Of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-10
GREEKS ANXIOUS TO FIGHT.

New York, Sept. s.-The Greeks OF
New York City are organizing to give
financial aid to the exponents of the
Turkish army in Macedonia. A commit
tee having the matter in charge have
already raised more than 5000. Agents
are also visiting other large eastern
cities and circulars are being sent to
Greek societies throughout the country.
One of the leaders declares that If the
powers do not interfere within 80 days.
a regiment of no fewer than 800 Greeks
will be ready to sail from New York to
fight the Turks.
Several hundred additional applicants
have been enrolled.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-10
AMERICANS ARE READY
TO FIGHT WHEN SIGNAL
IS FLASHED FROM SHORE
First Overt Act viii Set Admiral
Cotton's Marines on Trail
OF Sultan's Men.

Beirut, Syria, Monday Sept. 9.-The
Mosiem section OF the city from Friday
up 70 last night was In a state of an
archy and 90 persons were killed. The
arrival Of the American cruisers Brook
iyn and San Francisco was most oppor-
tune. Admiral Cotton Is on the alert
ana signal men and guard slept atthe
United States consulate last night. The
men on board the warshiD are under
arms ready to disembark on signal
from the consulate. American mission
authorities have demanded guards
from the governor for protection.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-10
MANY REPORTS CURRENT.

London, Sept. 9.-Except that ths
consuis In Salonica are again asking
for the protection Of warships, there Il
little direct news this morning from the
seat OF The Macedonian troubles. but
there is plentiful crop OF sensational
statements impossible to either con-
firm or deny. Among the latter Is an
assertion made in a Sofia dispatch to
the effect that it has been decided to
mobilize the Bulgarian army.
Common diplomatic action by the
powers against Bulgaria is again said
to he in preparation. The Italian feet
- held in readiness at Sicily so that 1t
could reach Turkish waters within As
houis. but Italy viii not take any ac-
tion except In accord with the powers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-10
HOP YIELD WILL BE AVERAGE.

Robert Wherry. who was In the city
yesterday from Elsie, reports thar ths
hop crop In his section this season Ii
UP to average but win be nothing unus-
ual. Messrs. Wooden, Gronnel ana
Johnson are the only ranchers who
have yards, the first two sending their
output out by way OF Astoria. Mr., John
son using the westport route. IL the
weather permits, the pickers win be-
gin their work this week. some Of them
being already on the field
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-10
WILL RETALlATE.

Sofia, Sept. 9.-The Macedonian or
ganizat.ons are preparing memoran.
'ium t. be presented TO the representa-.
tives OF the powers, in which they vii
declare that the insurgents intend tc
resort 10 reprisals 4or the Turkish at.
rocities. The memorandum declares
that 5000 women and children have
been slaughtered and 12O villages burn
ed. The memorandum repeats that the
Turks, instead Of fighting insurgents
have instituted a general massacre OF
Christians.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-10
FAMINE FOLLOWS CROP FAILURE.

New York, Sept.s.-A shipping firm
here has received reports from its cor
respondent at Prai, Capital OF Santiago
Cape Verde Islands. telling of great de-
vastation in the islands through famine
caused by crop failure. The popula-
tioR OF about $4,000 is stated to be per-
ishing at the rate Of Is day. The is
lands are controlled by the Portuguese
government
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-10

director Of The mint, Hon. John L. Web
ster. of Omaha. and 4. w Parker. of
the United States geological survey 81
Washington. d. c.
Mr.. Roberts, referring to the recent
Increase in the value Of silver. said he
believed silver had seer its worst days
ana that II would, before long. reach
and maintain staple standard of vail
ne; This statement was received with
burst Of applause.
The reference by the director OF
The mint TO silver led "a Deadwood dele
gate to submit resolution against
any further legislation by congress
tending to restrict the further coinage
OF silver as real money or to depress its
value upon the market. \
The resolution was referred to the
committee on resolutions.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-10
|. R, & N. cos DEPOT ROBBIE D
Burglar Takes 500 From TIL :!
Long Beach.

llwace Wash, Sept 9.--(SpeciaD-
The depot at Long Beach belonging to
The l, II. & N. three miles north OF
mere, was entered last night and the till
tapped for $4,000. Agent Vincent left
his post OF duty on Monday evening and
lett the days receipts of cash In the
money drawer, as was his custom.
When he returned Tuesday morning
the back door Of the depot had been
forced open and the TIL had. been riied
OF Its contents, Nothing else was dis
turted' There is little clue to the per-
petrator.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-10

sail down in their fishing boats rather
than pay freight on them.
With rare daring the men each took a
boat. utterly ignoring the necessity
OF captain during those hours when
sleep would be required. After tossing
about on the ocean for % days they
hnaily arrived at Vallejo. none the
worse for their remarkable trip except
the effects felt from the loss OF sleep.
The journey down the coast was safely
made and the men were at no time in
actual neril
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-10
SETH Low Is lNDoRSED.

New York. Sept .9,--At a fusion con-
ferance tonight the name OF Seth Low
was endorsed for mayor to be present
ed to the fusion conference Of all bodies
affiliated with the fusion movement ex-
cept the New York democracy and the
Kings county democracy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-10
FoREsrERs IN SESSION.

Buffalo, Sept, s,-Ths high court Of
the Ancient Order Of Foresters is in
session here. The principal topic OF
discussion at the business session was
q proposition to create female court
Of Foresters. The matter was referred
to the incoming executive council, which
will report in 1906.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-10
MORE TURKISH oUTRAGEs.,

Sofia, Sept. 99.-Turkish authorities
in Adrianople vilayet have ordered the
obstruction of the mills and the graner-
les Thousands of women and children
in the district IRE hiding in the noun
tains and are starving.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-10
MRS. GRAHAM DEAD.

Mrs. Mary Graham. of Ilwaco, wife
Of Councilman Wilson Graham, died al
her home in this city Monday. She
leaves her husband and Ave children.
The family have resided in this city for
2S years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-10
EARTHQUAKES IN COLORADO.

Denver sept. s,--spssIals from north
vest Of here tell Of earthquake shocks
felt In Boulder, Loveland, Longmont
and Fort Collins, No damage was
one,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-10

fcials and an investigation VIII follow.
seizures Of some Of these goods have
already been made at New York by or
der of the United States customs
authorities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
ORANGE BLOSSOMS PAssE.
They are No Longer Worn by Brides
 at Fashionable Weddings.

The orange blossom, hitherto regarded as indispensable at weddings as wreaths for the brides, are no longer in favor a. mong the fashionable set. It has given place to lilies of the valley, which are now all the rage. Orange buds always were inconvenient and ungraceful, but bride was not looked on as bride unless her veil was caught up with a spray of waxen limitations. Then she was per- mitted to carry a bouquet of white roses Now all is changed and the modish bride carries a mass of lilies of the valley, with a gardenia nestling somewhere. Her veil is trimmed with natural lilies and orange blossoms are absent. Miss Cloise Hatch, now Mrs. Cornelius s. Lee, had a lily of the valley wedding. Her shower bou- quet was composed of these blossoms with. with !gardenias at the end of the flowing ribbons. She wore a chaplet of natural lilies. Miss Nelson carried white orchids-a luxury few brdes can afford. Her bouquet cost hundreds of dollars. She, too disdained orange blossoms. Not a fashionable florist now will consent to a suggestion of orange blossoms at a wedding he superintends.
 One of the spring brides of New York received as a gift an embroidered pillow which she showed with more enthusiasm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. It Will Be Organized at Highland
 Park Sunday.

A Presbyterian Church will be organized in Highland Park Sunday afternoon by a commission appointed by the presbytery of East Alabama.
 The commission is composed of Rev. G. ". Patterson. D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church; Rev. Neal L. An derson, pastor of the, Central Presbyte- rian Church; A. W. LeBron and J. w. Durr, Jr.. and the commission will meet with the Presbyterians of that vicinity and organize the church.
 Sunday night at the Highland Park chapel the officers who will be elected Sunday afternoon will be installed. Ser vices will not be held in the two Mont gomery Presbyterian churches Sunday night, the congregations of those churches being invited to attend the installation ceremonies at the Highland Park chapel.
 The Plum Street chapel at Highland Park has been an adjunct to the Presby- terian Churches several years and the church will be organized with about twenty-five members and under bright auspices.
 The question of a pastor has not been determined. The pulpit will be filled for the present by local ministers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
Just Like Kansas.

Judge Shiras, who has just retired as . justice Of the supreme court, gains $2600 year by the passage of the bill increas- Ing the salaries of the members of that tribunal. He wished to retire some months ago, but the death of Justice Gray delayed the acceptance of his resignation. Meantime the increase of salary became effective and he will receive $12500 a year during the remainder of his life.
 Queen Alexandria of England laughing ly acknowledges that when young girl her greatest ambition was was to be- come popular actress. All her spare time was spent in studying acting and practicing it with her two royal sisters in theatricals they jointly arranged. In fact, to such an alarming extent did the last their mother, the queen, had to for bid them taking part in any theatricals at all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
Toele's Bread, Famous Because the Best. Prices, Purity and Quality
 Guaranteed. % Bread 9t m All kinds of Cake25 cents
 a pound. James Toole Bakery. l3 N. Perry St. PHONE Ioao.
The Prettiest Shoes.

The Spanish hell is similar to the Cuban and unless you are an expert, you can hardly tell this heel from the military heel which is however. a little less exaggerat- ed. Then there Is the NapoIeonic heel, always nice and the heel which is called the Colonial.
 The Colonial dame will walk the streets this year in Colonial slippers which are not slippers at all, only so called. They are wide and square toed, and rather try ing on the foot, making it loook a little bit assertive.
 But the Colonial is helped out by the very beautiful gun meta. buckles upon the instep ana by the altogether natty ton que which sets up so smartly against the ankle.
 They are promising these Colonials in colors. tan, deep red. brown, russet and brilliant patent feathers But one scar cely expects them to be popularized ex- cept in the tans and the patents and the regular black leather. Women, except upon the board walk, will not wear red shoes.
 shoe that is made for travelling is alas, very uncomfortable to wear, though immensely pretty to gaze upon. It is d shoe built for the woman who would like to be 'iftae' taller than nature made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09

Elegantly electric lighted dining cars are run on trains l and between Bnmingnam and New OFieaIIs, Lebanon Junction and Clncin- natl; also on trains and between Montgom- eIy and Guthrie, Ky. Service = carte.
 New and hanusOmeIy punt chair cars lseats fIee) are opelated on trans l and between Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trans peCwesn Cincinnati. Louisville. st. Louis. Evansville. Memphis Nashville and New Orleans.
 TEain Mo- 1 carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans,
 CTS from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and Chicago to St. Petersburg; also through tourist sleepers to San Francisco, leaving Montgomery at 9:S5 p. m. Tuesday.