davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-18
soNAL AENTIoN|

win Bell OF South Bend in is the city,
l., b, Reeder was here from Pendle-
ton yesterday,
+. NJ. Warren came down from Port.
land Yesterday
Albert Funge arrived down from
Portland last night.
], W. Reith was In from the Lewis
and Clark yesterday,
Carl Johrson was in the city yester-
cay from the Lewis and Clark.
sid Campbell visited in the city from
warrenton yesterday afternoon,
Mrs, Thomas Craine Of Bsnokfield
was shopping In Astoria yesterday.
Captain John Reed left for san Fran
cisco yesterday on business trip.
A. A, Cook was q passenger on the
steamer Gilmore for Tillamook yester.
day.
George T, Ashley was In the city yes
terday from Brookfleld to purchase
supplies.
Miss Beessle Sabo Went to llwacc
yesterday where she viii remain In
definitely.
Mrs. George Hime of South Bend Is
In the city the guest OF her aunt Mrs,
Leonard ohier
James E. Flynn arrived down from
Portland yesterday TO attend court.
George Cohn was here from Tilla-
nook yesterday,
j. r, Kunath OF New London. Iowa
freight and passenger agent for the
Burlington route, Is In the city with his
wife and family, He viii go 10 Kalamo
today.
Miss May Morgan will go TO Portland
tomorrow to attend the commencement
exercises OF the graduating class Of
Portland academy. of which her broth
er David is a member The exercises
| will be held Friday evening.
+. G. Greene. president of the Mag
nolia Mining company Of Washington,
who has been visiting his brother-Iu.
law. William Ross, for the past few
days, left yesterday for Portland and
Eastern Oregon. Mr. Greene expects
to return In about week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-18
AT THE UNIQUE THEATER.

The. Unique theater has on its usual
strong program. The regular change
took place Monday. The show Is good
from start to finish. This weeks fea-
lures are the lie Names in their comedy
musical act. Mr.. lie Name is very fun
ny in his 'nigger" impersonation. His
jokes are all original. The tunes which
he gets out Of his tomato can violin are
certainly great, and 1t does not seem
possible than anyone could get such
music out of one string and common
tomato can. The tramp juggler still
cntinues to amaze the audience. The
illustrated songs are as usual, new and
novel. The vitagraph continues with
a change Of pictures. The perform
ances are given every night, commence
ing at tbs. The last show starts
promptly at $3.50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-18
KLoNoIKE GOLD DECREASING.

Although thousands Of prospcctor'
have been exploring the KlondIke rc-
gion for over year, no new mines
have been discovered, and the govern
ment expert reports that this years
production win be $4,000. 900 less than
last year. In this respect the Klon-
dyke resembles the majority ~ new
medicines that spring up from time 70
time They seem to flourish for a sra
son. but because of lack OF merit soon
play out Not 10. however with Hos
letters stomach IIitters. which has
been before the public for nifty years,
and is today more in demand than ever
Its wonderful success ls attributed 10
the fact that II positively cures Indi-
ges'tion, dyspepsia, ilatulency, headache
constipation. blliousness, and malaria
fever and ague. Try a bottle and see
for yourself.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-18
A, P. A. WANTS INJUNCTION


The Alaska Packers association is
asking for an injunction in the United
states circuit court against the Apex
Packing company and the Rosario
Straits Packing company. both Ana
cortes concerns. The complaint alleges
that the defendants are using the Let
son-Eurpee canning machine. which
the association says is an infringement
on the Larsen patent. controlled by the
petitioners. This machine is almost q
necessity in a modern cannery,s and
there has already been considerable lit
igation in connection with it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-18
NO MILITARY BAND.

Owing to opposition from union quar-
ters o military band Will not be en-
gagged to play here during the regatta.
The committee had intended to en-
ploy the local and the 18th Infantry
hands. but the Astoria musicians object
to playing with government bands ow-
ing to certain rules governing the un-
ion. of which all are members The
first objection came from Portland, q
letter being written from the union
there to the one in this city. In or
der to avoid all complications the COM
mittee have stopped all negotiations
with the military.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-18
BREVITIES

The German ship Eva left on, last
night.
The funeral of Mrs. Oscar Thompson
Will be held tomorrow afternoon from
Pohfs,
The steamer Robert Dollar arrived
II. from the Sound last night
The local lodge. l, o, o. F., will
meet tonight TO initiate several new
members, ~
The regular weekly meeting OF the
W. c. T. T.. viii be held this after
noon at o'clock In the Flavel brick.
In the circuit court today the case
OF Flynn against the A. \ c, X. Il.
will be on trial. Flynn asks sto.o0O
damages for being run over by one Of
the company's engines,
The Christian Endeavor workers Of
the Presbyterian church will give d
social in the basement of the church
next Tuesday evening. Refreshment:
will be served and all the money taker
in will be added to the building fund
| AT the Salvation Army barracks last
night stan Captain Soderholm deliv'
cred a stereopticon lecture entitled
Orange Harriet" The entertainment
proved very pleasing to those present
and was distinct success.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-18
oREooNs EXHIBIT rLEAsEs,

''oregoa may he said to have acquit-
ITSELF very we'll a, the Osaka eShlh'-
ton" says the Kobe tJapam Chronicle,
and the section generally IL one Of
witch neither the state nor the eoun.
try al large need be ashamed, II would
no Doubt have been y good thing Tor
ire trade of America could tho United
states government have been reprs
scnted, and oregon's enterprise WI
doubtless meet with the result almed
at.-the expansion Of trade (which II
already very CONSIDERABLY between Or
egon and Janan, There Ia, of course
direct steamship communication be-
tween Kobe. Astoria, and Portland, and
which mlnihiSes freight rates; and
since the opening OF the exhibition, COT
| onel Dosoh has established a CONNER"
cial agency In Japan for handling the
goods imported from Oregon. Some in-
fluentlal and wealthy Japanese have
become Interested In this agency so
I that large quantities OF the products
Of Oregon viii be handled and a good
supply be always available in the
country, A considerable increase In
the trade Is therefore anticipated as a
result OF the exhibition.
"one portion OF the section Is devot-
ed to such articles as preserved fruits
and butter, etc, Of which Oregon can
provide some OF the very best. Colonel
Dosch thinks the Japanese government
should try the celebrated Oregon evap.
Grated prunes In connection with the
food for the army and navy, They con-
tain certain properties which prevent
scurvy, and this malady has been prac-
tically stamped out OF the United
States army and navy since the author
tiles have made Oregon prtines regu-
lar part OF the mems diet"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-18
BUILD RAILWAY AND cANNER,
Two Alaska, Rivers to BE Exploited by
Yakutat Company.

A railway is to be constructed from
Alaska by the Yakutat and Southern
company. which will later extend the
line 10 the Alsek river. Mail advices
from Seattle are to the effect that ten
miles of the road will build this year,
and a eannery win then be erected on
Yakutat bay
Captain Mosier who has made an
expert investigation into salmon fish
ing in Alaska, gives the Seetuck and
Ahrnklln rivers. which are connected
at their outlets, very favorable mem
ton in his recently published report.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-18
LITERARY MAN DROWNED.

Binghamton, ". Y, June 17.-The
body Of the Rev. Robert Emmett Hall
widely known on account Of his liter
airy talent, has been found in the sus-
quehanna river Fere. He was brought
from Connecticut to the state hospI-
tai for the insane here year ago He
recently escaped and It is thought fell
into the river.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-18
CHALLENGE HOSE TEAM.

Boatpullers' hose team yesterday to q
hub-and-hub or speed race OF 200 yards.
Fred Brown, Jr., has received a reply
from Hiram Leinenweber saying that
the Boatpullers' team uses service
cart and that therefore the Astoria
men would have about 400 pounds ad
vantage in weight. 1t Is probable
however, that contest win be ar
ranged at an early date.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-18
Sweet Cream 10 cents
a pint. A. Tagg.
FULL CREAM CHEESE.

Made in Gray's River. Retails at 10
cents pound. The best ever offered
on the lower Columbia. Try it and
be convinced. Bond Street Market, NJ.
Elio. proprietor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-18
MOVING TO HIGHER GROUND.
Every Section Of Low Land on Erase
Under Water.

Vancouver, June IT, Every section
of low-lying land along the banks Of
the Fraser river which Is not dyked Is
now under water. At Mission the peo-
pie are moving Household goods to
higher ground. Harrison river is rag
ing and volume Of water ls hourly
increasing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-18

Try package OF "oiym pie sefraising pancake nour
only costs 20 censor four pounds II win add much to
the enjoyment OF breaasts Tho Portland FIGURING
Mills people have selected better ingredients and mixed
them better they think. than In the htchea
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-18

For good, reliable piano work see
your local dealer. Tn. Frederickson,
2071 Bond stree. Phone 2O74 Red.
New stock of fancy goods just arriv-
ed at Yokohama Bazaar. Call and see
the latest novelties from Japan.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-18

Subscribe for the semi-weekiy As
torian. 81 year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-18

Turkish and Russian baths. See adj
on iirss page.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-18

The French bark Duquesne In tow OF
the Harvest Queen stuck on the sands
on her way down the river yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-18

The street roller will resume opera
tlons today after a brief cessation on
account of worn out belt. .
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-18

The regular weekly meeting of the
W. c. 7, T.. viii be held this after
noon al . o'clock In the Flavel brick.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-18

The steamers Vosburg and Elmore
left out with freight and passengers
yesterday for Tillamook.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-18

The steamer Robert Dollar arrived
h. from the Sound last night.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-18

The local lodge, l, o, o, F., will
meet tonight TO initiate several new
members, ~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-18

The funeral OF Mrs. Oscar Thompson
Win be held tomorrow afternoon from
Pohfs,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-18

The German ship Eva left out last
night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13
KNIGHTS MEET TODAY
ANNUAL CoNCLAVE OF THE
 GRAND COMMANDERY.
One Hundred Knights Templar of Alabama Will Gather in Mont gomery in Forty-third
 Annual Session.

With imposing ceremonies the forty third annual conclave of the Grand Com mandery of Knights Templar of Ala bama will assemble today in Montgom- cry.
 The Committee on Arrangements from the Montgomery Commandery announced yesterday that everything was in read mess for royal reception to the Sir Knights and everything in their power is being done to turn Montgomery completely over to the Commandery to- day.
 With two parades of brilliantly uniform ed Knights, impressive Masonic services and religious rites, closing with a re- by the best talent of Montgomery, today will be one of constant activity for the Knights.
 At noon the Knights will assemble at mandery, the Exchange Hotel, from whence they will be escorted to the Ma sonic Temple by the Montgomery Com mandery. All Knights will be in full dress uniform and the parade will be enc of brillianCe.
 At the Temple the Commandery will be welcomed to Montgomery by Eminent Sir Robert s. Teague, who will be re- sponded to by Right Eminent Sir George F. Wheelock of Birmingham, Grand Commander. After the annual address of the Grand Commander. the regular order Of business will be taken up until the hour for luncheon. when the visiting Knights will be the guests of the Mont gomery Commandery.
 The afternoon session will be consumed by the regular order of business
 The evening session will be public, number of invitations having been issued by the Montgomery Commandery The exercises will consist of an impressive religious opening service, addresses by prominent Knights and music and recita- tons by well known Montgomery artists At the close of this program the Sir Knights will enjoy a reception
 A few of the members of the Grand Commandery arrived in Montgomery last night, but the majority of the Knights including the Grand Commander will not assemble in Montgomery until today Probably 100 Knights will be in attend ance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13
A Bit of Scotland in Canada.

At point 145 miles north of Toronto on the Grand Trunk Railway System is reached one of the most magnificent districts in the Highlands of Ontario known as tho Lake of Bays District. The region comprises a series of connected lakes, over which large steamers are navigated What greatly adds to the Lake of Bays value as a health giving and sportsman's resort is the unmatched purity of the air one breathes upon it's heights. The visitor forgets his ills un- der it's reviving influence in less than a week, and sees lifes problems in a smoother light, enjoying the good things in this life which Nature and Providence have prepared for him. Its bracing morn ing breeze which rivals the celebrated atmosphere of Pike's Peak. Col, Im- parts now lung power and fresh vital- ity.
 Handsome illustrated publications sent free on application to R. McC. Smith Southern Passenger Agent, Grand Trunk Railway, 124 Woodward Ave, Detroit.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13
VIEWED IN MONTGOMERY.
Montgomery Fans at Telephone
 Matinee.

The fast, snappy game played by the Black Sox in Nashville yesterday showed the benefit that they had derived from a good nights rest Monday they went into the game all broken up from nights ride in day coaches, for 1t was impossible to secure berths Sunday night.
 Yesterday afternoon. after the rest Of Monday night, they made monkeys out of the Nashville team, and poor old Lem Bailey was given about the severest pun ishment that the southpaw has received in the course of his career.
 Oscar Streit was in the box for the Black Sox and all of Montgomery know what he did He had the FishermenSshut out for seven innings and his support was grand. In the eighth inning he gave couple of bases on balls and Lowney-the man who was put out of the game here got a lucky hit that scored them both. This was the sum total of scores made by the Fishermen while the Black Sox pulled over thirteen runs with sixteen hits, Nashville only getting five scattered hits of of Streit. Its a toothpick to a saw mill that if it had not been for the wet ball the Fishermen would never have got ten those two runs.
 Heard over the wires the game was about like this:
 Knoll was the first man up and he was out on a fly to Busch. Wiseman got a life. but Moss was out on a fly to Stick ney and Cargo struck out.
 Molesworth walked in the last half. the King" evidently not caring to risk his hitting it, and scored on Flanagan's hit.
 In the second the Fishermen were re- tired fin one, two. three order. and in the last half Kid Busch hit safe, advanced on Streit's sacrifice and scored on Spratts hit.
 The feature of the third inning was a spectacular catch by Kid Busch that brought an ovation from the Nashville rooters as well as the matinee crowd. Nothing was done in the last half either
 Nothing was done by either side in the fourth. The feature of the first half of the fourth was the fast double made by -wiseman. In the last half Bailey had struck Stickney out but Newt Fisher let 1t get by him. Stickney going to first. Clark pounded out a two-bagger putting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13
BOARD OF MISSIONS.
Session of the Cumberland Presby.
 terians at Huntsville.

Huntsville. May 12.-tSpecial.) .)-The Cumberland Presbyterian Woman's Board spent the greater part of today discussing and defining he duties of of dcers.
 Devotional exercises were conducted by Miss T. Ashburn of Indiana Mrs. N. A. Lyon of Missouri spoke of the need of missions in Japan, and told of the manu- '6acture of idols and the manner of their worship. Mrs. W. B. Preston of Texas conducted Round Table on Christian stewardship. Mrs. Williams of Arkansas made a prayer for temperance.
 The Auxiliary Presidents, Secretaries and Treasul CTS held conferences during the afternoon and made reports outlining the duties of those officers. Miss Lula Durham of Indiana demonstrated a per- feet report.
 This evening was devoted to hearing reports and experiences of returned mis- gionaries, Miss Gardner from Japan Mrs R. F. Johnson of North Carolina, Miss Paul of Alabama, Mrs. Decker of San Francisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13
CITY OFFICIALS PICNIC.
Preparations for Jolly Affair at
 Jackson's Lake.

The annual picnic of the city officials of Montgomery will take place at Jack sons Lake tomorrow and the officials and about loo of their friends to whom invi- tauons have been sent are looking for ward to the affair with great pleasure.
 Arrangements for the picnic have been perfected by a committee named by the City Council consisting of Aldermen Paul Roeder c. P. Mcintyre and James Mo lntyre.
 departure will be made from the time-honored custom of giving a barbe- cue.
 We will have a boiled dinner" said Alderman Roeder yesterday.
 But 1t will be dinner fit for the gods. Mind my words it will be a dinner that is a dinner
 So saying the fat and genial Alderman related some of the things that would be on the table and laughed gleefully as he anticipated the pleasure in store for him Thursday.
 No arrangements had been made up to last night about transportation facilities but it is probable the guests of the city officials will go to the lake on a morning train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13

Nashville, Tenn, May 12.-(SpeciaD- Whistler and his men more than evened up things with the Fishermen here today more propositions similar to one Oscar Streit will cross the pike to this particu- lar diamond. Streit was a puzzle all the time and was given the sort of support all over the scorer had hung up thirteen
 for the visitors and two for Nashville. It was a victory we'll earned by Mont gomery for the visitors outplayed the Bailey never occasioned the Black Sox anl uneasiness or inconvenience for 1T
 they were not hitting him he was giving
 them bases on balls Busch, the Mont gomery pocket edition shortstop,. played a star game. He went after frequent hard ones in the field and always con-
 nected and at the bat made three hits
 times up The games brightest feature.
 however, was a beautiful one-hand stop by Cargo of a red-hot grounded handed out by Kanzlier. Part of the game was
 Montgomery started negotiating with the run dealer in the first inning. With
 two men out, Molesworth got his base on balls and stole second. He went 10
 Ter grounder and scored on Flannagan's hit past short. Stickney got his base on balls but Clark went out to short. In
 the second Busch hit beauty safe over SnOTt dnu oAoHS
 journey. Kanzlier hit to pitcher and out at first, Spratt hit to right and Busch
 scored. Molesworth flied out to left Mont gomery made the next run of the game in the fifth. Flanagan went out from snort
 to first. Stickney struck out and made first on Fishers muffle. Clarke hit two-bagger to the right field, Stickney going to third and scoring on Busch fly out Streit went out at first. In the third Busch saved Nashville from SCOT ing with the bases full and two men out
 Moss hit a high fly between left and cen ter that looked safe but Busch sprinted
 for 1t and took 1t in on the dead run. The Black Sox scored three in the sixth. Kanzlier hit safe to right. Spratt forcing him out at second. Molesworth hit to deep center for three bags scoring Spratt:
 Whistler liked that sort of thing ana
 found a three-bagger for himself. scoring
 Molesworth, Flanagan sent one to Cargo too hot for handling and Whistler scored
 Stickney and Clarke went out on nies.
 It was three more in the seventh. Buscn
 hit safe. Streit went out on bunt. kanz- Her hit for two bags. Spratt hit safe SCOT ing Busch and Kanzlier, Molesworth struck out Whistler hit safe to right field and Spratt scored by sprint from l first base. Flanagan went out to Moss. Nashville scored only in the eighth. Wiseman got his base on balls with two men out and Feldhaus hit safe. Lowney hit for three bags scoring these two. Montgomery added four more in this in- ming, the scores being made by Stickney, Busch, Kanzlier and Spratt. Busch was caught between bases but Cargo dropped the ball and on a wild throw Busch and Kanziier both scored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13
BREWToN BEAT MOBILE.
Four Hundred Saw Swift Ball
 Game

Brewton May F Special .)-The Brew ton Reds again defeated Kelly's bunch of Oyster Shuckers this afternoon by score of to l.
 Brewton tried their new pitcher, Lynch and he showed up in great shape. Duff ot the Mobile team. also pitched a good game. Lyrch would have scored a shut out had not Wallace put the ball over the left field fence for home run in the first inning.
 The Oyster Shuckers never saw the plate afterwards. Hickman of the Brew ton team went in the game with an in iured hand, causing him to be a little off in his work at short.
 The two teams meet here tomorrow for the last game of the series
 Summary-Earned runs, Mobile l. Two base hits, E. Fritz, 1; Wheeler. l. Home runs, Wallace. 1. Stolen bases. Momble, 1; Moore 1: O'Brien, | Double plays. Hickman to Moore to Leighton. Dun to Wheeler to Wallace Bases on balls. Duff 2. Struck out by Lynch. 8; Duff B. Wild pitches, Dun, 2. Time of game, one hour and thirty minutes. Attendance, A0o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13

Earned runs, Montgomery, 8. Two base hits, Kanzlier. Clarke. Three base hits, Wiseman, Lowney, Molesworth, Whistler. Bases on balls, by Bailey, Molesworth 2; Stickney. 2 Clarke, Busch total, 6; by Streit, Wiseman, Cargo Bus sey. Fisher total f. Struck out by Bailey, Molcswolt tn, Flanagan, Stickney. streit, total 4; by Streit, Cargo, Feldhaus, Bussey, Bailey. total f. Left on bases, Nashville 8; Montgomery. l3. Double play, Kanzlier to Whistler. Hit by pitcher. by Bailey, Whistler Sacrifice hits Knoll, Clarke. Sreit, Fisher. Stolen bases Carg1, Molesworth. Busch. Time of game, 1:45. Umpire, Carpenter.