davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-01

GOVERNMENT CONTRACT COM
pLETED- Ferguson and Houston yes
terday completed their government
contract for water and sewer systems.
roads, sidewalks and grading at Fort
Columbia, Wash. This completes all
the work at present authorized at Fort
Columbia. 1t is understood, however.
that In the near future proposals will
be asked for the construction Of one set
of officers quarters. and another double
set OF non-commissioned officers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-01

racing and other attractions. and fine
camping ground free. with reduced
rates on campers tickets. ciatsop
county will undoubtedly be represented
at the fair,as II VIII give all an oppcr-
tunity 70 display the products and re-
.sources Of the state. whether 1t be grain.
grasses, fruits, vegetables or livestock
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-01

EXTENDING LOGGING LINE
The BremneLogglng Company has 80
men employed grading and extending
us line Of railroad at Youngs river falls
AZ present the line is nearly two miles
@ng' running south and win be made
70 penetrate the timber belt distance
u three miles, before any logs are
Drought out. The work is being rushed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-01

FILED FOR REcoRD-H Howard A..
sake OF Syracuse, N. Y, has sold 10
Homes p, SAKE of San Francisco, block
~ In Astoria, In consideration OF the
sum OF 1900. The deed says: WHAT
ever Interest have In said block was
acquired by reason Of my grandmoth-
er's will. Sarah Keith SAKE. now de-
ceased, John Boysen. unmarried, OF
Los Angeles. to Sarah T.. Becker, i5-
500 acres in sec. 20, tp. s.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-01

BASEBALL ON Flushed
with their victory over the North Pa
ciilc brewery team last Sunday, the AS
toria Selects viii meet the Cathlamet
team on the A. +. c., grounds tomor-
row, and they have already checked up
another victory In advance. The bat
terry for the visitors will consist Of
Ferrell and McDermott. and the Sc
lects will depend on Haiderman, Ross
and Halderman to defend the escutch-
con OF Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-01

The common taste for va
nilla is formed on tonka, a
strong coarse flavor. Real va
nilla = Schillings Best = is
delicate soft fine rich creamy
and not overstrong.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-01

THEODORE BRAcKER's PLAN
Theodore Bracker has written 10 the
Portland Board Of Trade asking for
literature printed In the German Ian.
gnage descriptive OF Oregon. He says
that he thinks such literature win re-
suit In attracting n desirable class OF
immigrants from the fatherland to the
state
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-01

DEATH OF MRS. HANNAH JACK
soN-Early yesterday morning at the
family residence 1886 Harrison avenue,
occurred the death OF Mrs. Hannah
Jackson. wife OF Jacob Jackson. fish-
erman. Death was caused from cancer
from which she had long been a suffer-
er. The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon al, ! o'clock. services at the
Norwegian Lutheran church and in.
terment at Greenwood cemetery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-01
CHEAP FUEL.

Fir slabwood. stove legths, $3.50 per
cord. Boxwood $l.5o per large load,
Phone Ell Black. Kelly, the trans.
fer man.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-01

DO 1T NOW-This is the time for you
TO get your apricots for canning. A
llne lot today at Johnson Bros.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-01

Subscribe for the Semi Weekly AS
,orian, sl,OO a year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-12
PUNAHOU
PITCHER
PROBLEM

This afternoon will see a mighty bat
tie for supremacy between the Puma
hous and the Kamehamehas, with, in
the absence of the Oahu pitcher, the
odds in favor of the Kars. While the
outcome is not decisive in the disposal
of the champion ship, victory for the
KamehameLas would mean great
deal for that team, morally as well as
statistically.
Castle is due to leave on the Picking
today, but were he able to stay it is
doubtful if he would be able tc pitch
the game in his present convalescent
condition. TIL Males will play the
second game against the H. A. C.'s and
their team will see some changes
brought about by the absence of Akau
with Captain Johnson's company at
Hilo. Bob White is still nursing his
ankle but has been promised permission
by his medico to play the game with
the condition of a tight bandage on his
courtesy of a runner to first to act for
him from the H. A. C. captain who
will probably grant the request.
Just what the Punahous will do for
a pitcher is an open question. Babbitt
will probably take the box but he has
not practiced and Williamson has been
sick for several weeks. Punahou
seems to be staring hard luck in the
face at the end of the season and the
Rams are correspondingly grateful.
Reuter- is said to be in fine fettle. D.
Kekuewa will resume his position be-
hind the bat.
Many visits have been paid of late
by superstitious frequenters of the dia-
mond including tn; players themselves,
to a lady of mellow age residing on
Punchbowl who is said to possess the
second sight. She is stated to have
named the winners of seven consecutive
games correctly and is said to have
prognostic: I'd the Kams as winners
this afternoon.
With the Males, Fernandez will take
Akaus place at first, with Dias left
and Anderson center field, The prob
able teams will be as follows:
Punahous-Babbitt, p; Hemenway,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-12
MR.. LAMPToN's FRY.

Will J. hampton, the poet, is telling
a sweetly poetic story these days, and
he insists that it is perfectly true. Once
upon a day he was making a driving
tour through the country near Harper's
Ferry, and stopped at a little wayside
inn for refreshment. A sign in the
window announced that oysters in all
styles were to be had, and Mr.. Lamp
ton ordered a fry.
Don't you want stew?" asked the
man in charge.
NO" said Mr.. hampton, "I want a
fry
Raw wouldn't do, would it?" quer-
led the man, who seemed to entertain
prejudice against unnecessary exer-
ton.
NO" repeated the poet, ST want a
fry
The man walked over to the stove
and sought the frying pan. Tt was
lying on the floor.
'Heren' said the man. "Get out of
that pan, Jim; the gentleman wants a
fry
Jim was a harmless, necessary cat
Washington Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-12
LA PALOMA CANNOT CHALLENGE
FOR CUP.
Continued from page SD

specifying the measurements of five
and ten tons is perfectly clear and I'M
ambiguous. When language is clear,
there is no room for construction. On
this point, and to show that the action
taken was deliberate may refer to the
report of the committee which recon-
mended the rules, in which they say
that they went carefully into the de-
tails of measurements, classifications,
ETC., of the yachts entitled to compete"
for the cup. I beg also to call to mind
your own ruling, made not long ago, by
which you declined to allow yachts of
less than five tons measurement to
compete for the cup, on the ground, as
1 understand it, that you had no au-
thority to allow it.
Respectfully submitted,
A. G. NJ. ROBERTSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-12
SAXONYS CROWN PRINCE
IS IN SOCIAL COVENTRY
Providence and Race Prejudice-.-Drunken Soldiers
With Side Arms.--OkIahoma's County
Governments Breed Plenty of Fraud.
Large Sums Lost

LONDON September "a dispatch from Berlin the Daily
says forthcoming designations of the Crown Prince of Saxony
Trechke commanders respectively of the Twelfth
regard the Crown Princess Louise who oped
with Andre Giron, the tutor of her children.
It will be remembered that about that time her brother the Arch
duke Ferdinand hrashed the Crown Prince Both the Crown Prince
and General Teke have been practically ousted from their
commands the indignation felt high military here
because the former failed fight duel with the Achduke Saxon
of honor presided by General rchke decided that
for the Crown Prince to fight duel
The latter acquesced in the decision and this awakened such
angry indignation that positions of both made untenabe
THE RACE ISSUE
CHICAGO, September 4John Temple Graves of Georgia de-
vered address he Problem the Races before the
eighth convocaon of the University of Chicago He said part
he prejudice pointing of Providence and the
nm of people the fixed policy by which God peoples the different
portions the universe and establishes the individuality of the
TONS The that brought these people together this continent
and suffering present for the of the pasta
and against God The be lifted only
when indicated and God obeyed The problem will be
solved only when the negro restored the bounds OF his habta
ton.
placed by Providence
keeping furnish the problem of the time.
'The accident unwilling blameless but
wholesome bameles unwecome, helpless unamiabe element
civilization He made for times. He made
Let put kindly hnaney way. give him
better chance than he has had in history and let have done
with him. Let solve this problem, frankly earnestly noby and
speedily Let behind Let purify politics of the
pepexy Let berae the South and think like free
upon the mighty issues of the times"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-12
TOO FREE WITH WEAPONS.

PEKNG September 1.-The wounds inflicted upon two
yesterday by French soldiers has created general ndgna
against the policy of the German and French commanders
ordering their soldiers carry side while off duty After the
Austrian afay last May all of the foreign commanders
agreed prohibit the of side while the outside
of the posts.
This agreement however, ove11ued by the German General
and the soldiers of the Kaiser again ordered their
and their example followed by the French All of the
other foreign soldiers travel about unarmed The French and Ger
man privae while drunk a menace to everybody
Witnesses the affair of yesterday declare that the French
clearly the The French commander the lightly
but strong request for the punishment of the guilty parties has been
made by Captain Andre Brewster military attache of the American
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-12

c.: A. Marcallino h.; Steere, 2b.
Campbell, 3d.; Lishman. S.; Tucker,
If; Waterhouse, IF; Forbes, CT.
Kams-Reuter, p; D. Kekuewa, c.;
j. Kekuewa, h.; Vaaatta, 2b.; Punk
EFT, 3d.; Sheldon, S.; Jones, If; Lemon,
rf.; Sheldon, CT.
Mailes-White, c.; Hardee, p; Fer
nandez, h.; Mcfarland. 2b.; Clark. 3b. /;
Jones, S.; Deas, IT,; Wilbur, r.; An
derson, CT.
H. A. C.-Leslie, c.; Joy, p; Gleason,
h.; Williams, 2b.; En- Sue, 3d.; Fer
nandez, S.; Louis, If; Pryce, rf.; Ay-
lett, CT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-12
YANKEE DOODLE CAME TO TOWN"

Berlin streets will be roped off from public USE not
account of empty royal carriages heretofore, but for
Uncle Sam on his golden calf.Kadderadatch (Bern).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-12
MONSTER ANCHORS CAST.

In casting the anchors required for the battips great
has been with the foundry belonging navy yard
Chaestown
a large number of giant mud hooks have been made among
them weighing pounds which will the Georgia and
another 10000 pounds which belongs the Nerakan Anchors for
North Dakota the Dakota
of the baeshps four anchors forward
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-12

Hey Green has probably figured than
wealthy the United States desp
all lawyers The other day she brought complaint
not having license for her dog Dewey I've got York
the dog she said: ant that enough" NO
Jersey license Must ~ she replied disgust;
extravaganza but dogs worth anyhow
for you aud don't cost near so much
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-12
WeakNerVeS

Are you ever nervous2 Do you lie
awake nights, suffer from dependency,
and often feel discouraged? It's terri
BILE life to lead. Don't suffer in this
way any more. Get strong and we'll
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-12
OKLAHOMA's CARPET-BAGGERs.

GUTHRIE, (Ok To- September 4Forty bridges condemned,
public buildings down worthless three County Commissioners
ugitve from justice indictments against county officials suits
the Government $4,000 public funds alleged have
been audueny expended and other indictments returned against
prominent form the results of investigation
enced several weeks Southwestern Oklahoma by Horace
Sned United States Attorney for Oklahoma acting under orders from
the Department of Justice, against j. W. Stokes contractor
Three indictments returned Hobart this week. for
fling false with the and
Indictments also returned former Sheriff Hobbs The
Hobart charges conspiracy detraud the
Government between Stokes three
W. R. Poole A Blair and W. Ryan These three said to be
ugves from justice Regarding conditions in Southwestern Okla
homa,. Sneed says:
Everything be rotten connection with public works
here Twenty odd bridge piers erected Comanche
under with county officials and all have since been
demned unfit Twenty erected Kowa county and bills
for twenhree County officials certified that all
constructed conformity with Buildings also
Kowa county unfit for the purpose for which they constructed
and large prices paid for them, only be later down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
VIII NOT FIX
He 81, AlME
Burdick# Murder55is Likely to to
Remain q Mystery Unless ['I't,s s I
Wife ThroWssLight On5lt 81.
fRy 4 Associated u Press K,

GRy Associated Press J. ai s.
2 81 FrFsIIo. =. arc henR the
Inquest into the Burdlck nf,rd Ter ,ysteery
lis brought TO Il lose on Monday or 7 ues-
dayiSlt Is probable Mess uni cd for
Information IS Forthcoming. that 4 YER YER:
dict WILDE returned TO the effect that liH,
the crime was conntte{ BY q person ' Or
persons, ~ known. !, N t5s5 s8}i
q AT the present time, u sald an 2ohlclal
to-day. .'theres Is no evidence to show. who
committed the 5crlnle.sta6W lille there! y IS
ample ground for; suspicion against one
person, 1t has rot been mad B clear how
that person could have committed tle
crime without collision from inside the
house. No proof has been Y offered #of
such COLLISION, cxcep tssuspiclon, and that
/. does not Justify the Issuance of&a war; war,
rant" sf @5 N I'll Il %
{. THAT Mrs Burdick will be called Jpn
TO testify next Monday Is rcgarded rs
certain so far as can be learned. she 5is
the only Important witness yet to be
called By the District Attorney 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
STABBED HIM
WITH A HAT PIN
Miss O'Brien Held for Attack (;
ing Her Brother:tn.=L .i'I''l
With Dangerous Weapon.

fspcc,nl to The Times. Dispatch.l
u NEW YORK, March ?l.--Nllss Loretta
5O'Brien. twenty-threc years Of age. Of
Brooklyn, was held for examination this
morning by Magistrate Tlghe OH charge
OF having stabbed her brother-ln-law,
John Brooks, In the face with a iat-nn,
Brooks, who Is thirty.two years ot age,
was In serious condition to-day at the
saney Hospital. The llatpln entered the
left side OF Brooks noHe. penetrating the
roof Of his mouth, and broke OF, 8 leaving
about four inches OF the steel In the flesh,
1t wns With considerable difficulty that the
surgeons succeeded IN extracting the pin,
f Miss O'Brien wns calling on the Brookscs
Yesterday afternoon, when some differ
once, It Is said, arose between Brooks
and his wife. What actually occurred Is
net known. but according to the police,
Miss C'Brien took sides In the con troversy
with Mrs. Brooks. With the result that
Brooks ordered her out Of the house. She
was somewhat dllatory In moving. where
upon Brooks. 1t is alleged, started to put
nor out. Miss OBrien thought. aprarcnt'
III, no was going to strike her, nnd with
her hat-pin jabbed him, 1t IS alleged, "
tho face. An ambulance was called TO
take Brooks to the hospital, and later
Miss 3O'Brien was arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
TOBACCO PEOPLE
TO MAKE EXHIBIT

Hon. George u .Murrell of Bedford
one Of the assistant state commissioners
OF tho World 6 Fair to be held In st,
Louis In 1904, held circumference yester-
day with Mr. IT. M. Darlington, Of this
city, president Of the local Tobacco AS
ISOLATION, with the View to getting thu
trade Interested In the exposition, AS a
result Mr. Darlington agreed to call a
meeting OF the association shortly to
take preliminary steps looking to making
n fine exhibit Of Virginia tobacco Mt tho
great show, This means that another
commercial and agricultural interest ln
the State has fallen practically into line
to make virgnia's showing creditablo
ono at st. Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Prominent Woman Locked
Herselfjn Room and Ended )
Her Life 8WithsPistol Ball.

II {. special "a The Times. D spntch,) 8ss
s{sOuTHERSP1 PINES, NC. March IL
Mrs 6 Gorge ] ohnson Of IT ochcster,
NJ r.. after returning to her home from n,
al dance y the southern%Pines Hotel IA asst st
night. remarked to her husband st oh 9
4 L wish II was q cad y IA II
.!t Knowing that she was subject to 5hys-
Eterical spells. MIR. ohnson paid slight
attention to her remark. but in g few
minutes she got out Of bed and went into
an adjoining room. locking the door, Mr..
johnson was startled at the report OF a
pistol. and. L after sunmoning "a neIgh!bsor,
forced tho door open, to- find his, wife cold
in death. and a pistol clutchcd tightly IN
her right hand. SO far there IS no 10 cause ~,
assigned for. the rash act Mr.. Johnson
will leave tonight. taking tn him the
remains OF his wife TO their Northern
home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
THE 1|'']1 REMAINS
ARE IDENTIFIED i
Body of Mr.. Love Conveyed
Home Had Just Had HIS
Life Insured. h

4 n : ! u a.
Tho remalns Of Mr.. Joseph a Love,
who was found dead in bed al the VAL
entno House in this city on Friday az,
5ternoon. were shipped yesterday to Chase
City. from which polnt they VIII 20
conveyed to the; home OF the deceased In
Lunenburg county.
Mr.. Hardy, of Chase City, n close frlend
OF Mr. Love, reached Richmond }yester.
day afternoon ut 5 O'clock and identified
the romans, beyond question. It was
learned from him that MI. Love had
Just opened a grocery store !S Lunenb'lrg
county and was In Richmond to lay In q
stock OF goods. He Is q married man and
leaves about seven children, \ few weeks
ago lie had Ills life Insured. I'll
About ,an hour after his arrival Mr.,
Hardy left again to accompany the re-
mains back. Tho funeral will take place
In Lunenburg @S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
I'm WILLIAMSBURG
Conference Over the New Chesapeake
and Ohio Freight Rates.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch

3 WILLIAMSBURG. VA, March al
The Richmond excurslonlsts who spent
desnife the rain In the afternoon. Tho
visitors were served Will, lunch by tho
Ladies' AUXILIARY Of the Episcopal
Church at the parish house. 6
Captain j.. II, McMprdo, Of Richmond,
representing the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company, yesterday met com.
mlttees from the Business Men 8 Asso,
citation and the retail grocers to discuss
the freight rates now prevailing. The
Committees, acting Jointly. passed a res
olutIon6to the effect that the old rates
7 be restored as soon as possible, Captain
alcAiurdo promised 10 layj the question
before the railroad suthorities, and It Is
believed here that the old ra yes will be
restored or the new rates sreatly re-
duced. 4 Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
NORTHERN SECURITIES
CASE IN COURTS HAND
fBy Assoclated Press.l

ST. LOUIS. March 2l.--fhe anal argu-l
ments in the Great Northern securittes.
case were concluded at 1884 thic evening,
and the case was left with the Federal
Court Of APPEALS, Because Of the enor-S
nous mass OF evidence, and the Yolp,nss
nous arguments which the Judges are
called upon to consider. II Is doubtful IT.
q decision will be possible within two
months, and the probab ittas are stha
time will he longer han thst. sd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
FRANK II, CONNELL
KILLED BY a TRAIN
6(By AssocIated Press,)

BIRMINGHAM. Ala March 2l,-
Frank IT, connell, Of Nashville, Tenn,
riage Company was run over and IN
stantly killed here to-day by Southern
Railway freight train. There We're only
two or three ye-witnesses To tho tragedy,
ana all OF them agree that Gonnell de-
.llberatelY threw himself under the moving
train \ IS ss V 4 B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
THE PRESIDENT WILL
ATTEND THE FINALS.
ISpccial to The Times,pls tch

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA., "a.
March el,--Thc news that PrestdeEs
Roosevelt has decided to be present az
:he University finals in June rs learned
here with much pleasure Tuesday, tha
18th, the day fixed upon. Is known az
Alumni Day In the commencement calen-
dar. Tho President, will he asked to-
bring with him his daughter. Miss Alcej
Roosevelt. " n 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
MR., COULTER TO SPEAK

He Viii Address the Biz MEMS Meeting
at the Y,M, @. A, To-Day.
The meeting for men AT the y. M, G..
"a. this afternoon at $3.50 will be adj
dressed by State Secretary L. A. Coulter,
whose subject Will be IA Great Victory,
q The music Will pc excellent. Miss Pats
street Baptist Church choir, will sing .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

a young married woman OF Rochester,
N. y, commits suicide at Southern
near Observation-Disclosures OF Blair near
Weidsvlle is taken to Greensboro and
later to Raleigh for safekeeptng ---- 60 To-
bacco factory is burned at Wilson.
Society letters from Charlotte and VIII
mington----S iiperintenden Joyner earn
astly' opposes the transfer OF the Pea
body fund to tho endowment OF a COLI
lego for teachers, a II f5L.&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
SUMMARY Of DAY's NEWS S
rHEWEArHER.

"a WASHINGTON Marc, 81. ---For ecass
for Sunday and Monday: 3, Il
Neutrality-suspicious. not SO warm sun.
day; Monday fair;@ fresh tnorthwesterly
winds. s3 81 IA
North aroina-.Ralf, and not SO !: warm r1t'
Sunday; Monday fair, except rain IN
south portion; fresh westerly to north north
4 westerly winds. IA, 3 Is
Warm weather and pouring rain made
yesterday unpleasant. The cool weather
foresccn by the Weather Bureau has has
failed 70 matcrialize. Tho prediction Is
b Tor fair and not 10 warm to.day.
IS 0EA.S NJ 80. ..,.... .........5bl 8gll
IL M....... .......e ..5.... .,....'. % ii an
Ess P.$ NJ ~. -. 49,. nD
4 p. NJ ................ ~. 4. %
~ $500. 90 sls
Ayera &c !. . !. /. 4. 4. !. .... 6s g
Highest temperature yesterday t.......s7o
Lowest temperature yesterday 90
Mean temperature yesterday. 81
Normal temperature yesterday. .....i4s
Departure from normal tenipcra tnre.. !
Precipitation during past p hours. Y. 2:ol