davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-28

THREE SNAPS.
Thr.e q the hest farms in The White river
vsiioF. two 10 acre pieces and one - An
hiEhiy tmrrosed. we'll stcckcd and first
eias- baitiins-L
20 aores-So. i--Price o. 7uo-Terma
90 aerss-So. a-rrc. o. 40 Terms
Is aores-So. s-Prie. sescp-rerm..
IN. above farms arr tho ess, N ,h,s part
new lnfat1irhan. tho Nurthcrn Pacific and
sood waxun rad. Atout a 10 90 -
nile drive frvui Seattle. rvr fnlI par
rcalars kindly call Al thu office.
A LAWRENCE. pcsss ssoona Avenue.
NOTICE,
costas.. rooms. cao bLrck from Denny
park. that will aail al a harxain-
OOttaer ~ . rcour Al ballard. two blocks
css,ase Win 10 io,s. near car. new. milo.
rAYfIoR-cooK 60.
aTs-so Arcade.
A FINE INVESTMENT on HOME.
81 cOo-A two-etcy cottnge with eight
roosns, iarss pantry tc,r c,o--ss bath
iet. cnnssnt sidewalk only half block
rrsm car and ahoet 10 minutes ride 90
Pionecr square. This pupfrtr viii rent
for enough 70 pay 10 rer cent on money
ADAMS a NICHOLS.
itis second Avenue, hcom si2.
why psy $500 for 80 foot lots when we
Van sell YOU one acre for $3.50, enc block
FROM srhooi and two blocks frotn electric
oar line az Columhiai easy terms call
and see. aiettsnaren a Arneil - Rox-
we'll hioch. corner first and Columbia.
c,1fFAP lots at SIS IN, a. Hil,man city.
only N rninuter' ride on old Renton car
hne. on washington street tsrms 81
down, % monthly Come today. Large
warm ofics on Eruunas.
MATERIAL. furnished. s.roomsd cottage
trerth avenue northeast. Phone. Ind,
n 7i4a.
ron sAI.is--fNlrnl.hed fiat o. aix roomu.
all ftrst-cinns building modern. must 80
this week. 1890 seventh avenue.
ron aAI.F-.A bargain. fine slx.roon mod
efn home IN BroadWaN district, new
house, Toe a2xiool cheap At ~. 500; $1,000
cash. r, p, Lloyd, 1870 seventh avenue,
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Auetioncers
N6cTfoN aud eonmission hoaae-fian-
croft a STAN. second hand good. bought
and unid large Ice box double story. alnc
lined do1 Pike street. u. q. STAN. gem
erai auotioncer. Tel. black 2aos,
~. a. nicKERroN a co. general auc-
tioneern 1879 First avenue,
FOR SALE
Near University Heights public
school and ear line.
tsoo-iiouse and lot ? rooms, plas-
tered.
ss2s-t.ot with house and barn:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-28

Out -of-fnwn orders must ada from
Co rs cents for postage on books
and ! cent per copy for music.
VIOLIN SPECIAL
In ord~r To reduce rtock. we win
cell during this week our regular
sffto vtetln for trss. with extra set
% stffnes. bow and case oern piets.
We are siso offering very attractive
prices on our large stock % Caitsrg
Mkn6oiins. Bantoe Music Box.s
Grsphophoncs. Records. etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-28
Classified Ads


/ p
Wsn,sd--Fsmsls Help
WlANTiliI- tins i.ay s.sila taf ior Vaaabt :
i'lss,icai rnsfHftsf Render contains owes
.uo iiiastfntiafs. % fsiis aad shif~H how
~ rad ineni rausn ani Children a.
tiahi go feffHrc street, Call %
n evenings.
sEATTLE Kmrloymsat omes- Ii-s, hsis
ard oar womsn Call ~ Miss smith -
nni Third sssnus, Aain f1ia Ina
pt-.
Personal
ANNOUNCEMENT
bii WILLIAM nrlithslmnis slst and %
ufei "t,.,it has aisn.d ofness - ~ -
ift-si s5s'sm IN rJs.iraiinH. ienss-
Ffouni 10 nait sash Individual rasr- OH
stissis eases si'asiHiiy 'oos'ii'siisn
Financial
A RELIABLE piaas a. barrow money %
diamonds. watches. leWelfYi low infsfsst.
~ y. weai. SOC PIKE s,rest
MONEY on short notice st lo~ rate. ~
shie mso..f aHd suf,.nert f1pnsy e. i,liia
rs, i u , e. x'f tis.s i a. "s''s
coLLArnnAL nANN ,nsr,o a Reed,
money lasnnd on "ny Ho'a s"i'a'fF~l
TO loan r,iysis ~sasy a Nv r.ts -
ssy. no, ms a and o
For 9sle--Mtecs iisneous
HHgAf iSusDATfoN sAtE az The Ned
Front Fufnitufe Co. JJr $50 h@cauf aF-
anus south OWNS 10 tho BURSTING ~
wafrf main, which damt Nr1 ouf iftneh&s
sts,.A oonsiastHbiy, - az 9,irfins 90 she
puhiir bargains ~ oar nne that sitl sor-
pfisr an vEactiuH puddle Furniture,
afgxas ranara. heaters cfoetafy NArs.
glassware am all hpuashpld fufstsfinGs
a. shout ons tgnth ~ thsir artuai value
FfuisarN this opportunity and secure bar
gainn In cur line a. oous.
FOE SALE al q great nAerincs--Dsuhie
a'samship'u winch all cofuDlete ahd "a
gu-tt austsiitiou. ataHl . iOt ~ nhiUs rs
nin9 aud enpatanns nna ahlrs bell fsuf
hen rita Cas- DO ps~a a. oyf lon So y
srn aeenns,
nor fAf.k aNtoven. rRnGea. cafpctn. heather
chairs. "a biaa haok rkars. show ean~ss
~afasoiss and p,ctsres Al half p<ies. MI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-28
20, observation-disclosures.


non BALE Htsvea. rRnnsa. eafpcta. leather
chairs. "a biaa, hook rkaes show ean~ai
-afaroisss and p,ssuTes Al half rites. nSi
an lika .lraal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-28

wkNfEn.- Ycsas LADY -snplsrss " fsetesy
% estaAli.hrnent uhefe aA~ guald tscssn-
rnaaf l,us ~afk 10 take. wffhout charFe.
est tr.atfa@nf ~ fofra dssslptu,~ua. tAli
shi- sr~A. 70 . y. m 100 hssenth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY


AUcTfoN and commission houue-iian-
croft a STAN. second hand goods bought
and rnid, large Ice box double story, alne
lined. no1 Pike street. u. g. STAN. gem
erai auctioncer. Tel. BLACK 2aos,
". q. nicKK RroN a Co. general auc-
toncsrn. 1879 First avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-28

WAHfIlii- tlns i.ay saila taf i0r Vaaabi :
f'fafflrnf fNafnrtHf Render contains uFHf
asa iiiasfgaiiafs. u t-fts aad shpss how
~ rad mon nnuusn ana children a.
tighi 40 TeffHrc stfest Call %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-28

-----fzN rna NAN
uousu r~cslrt.s is an ssss<s~a rsss>s
ais .ss. dg 1.s,'sas PSs..s- 49,
slsi. itss. isssos.sssl ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-28

nEATTIE nmt loyH~at omee= li-ss hstt
ard dag womtn. Call ~ Miss hulth -
aoi THIRD sssnus. hain i1ia Ind
fOs9
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-13
B. P. o, ELKs.

Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler e. b.
Mcdaniel OF Baker City. paid an official
visit to Astoria lodge B. P. o. Elks
at last evenings session. Mr.. McDan-
lei delivered an excellent address on
the merits Of the order and his re-
marks were received with enthusiasm
by his hearers, There were 12 visiting
brothers from different lodges through
out the state and they all delivered
short. spicy speeches. After the speech
making IN elegant banquet was served
and songs, recitations and instrument
al music enlivened the balance of the
session. Mr., Mcdaniel will leave this
morning for an official tour Of large
part OF the state.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-13
The Woman's Club Benefit.

Everything conapired 10 make the
woman's club entertainments success
fui inst evening except the weather. and
that looked like a put-up Job on the
part OF frowning Providence 10 pre-
vent the ladies making clean sweep Of
all the cash IN town. There were three
halls in use and three attractions In
each. One Of the most popular was the
shooting gallery. where at 10 much a
por you could shoot at anything In the
farther end Of the room. Some fine
shots broke all the targets, and nearly
all tbs gentlemen and ladIes managed
10 hit the wall somewhere. Nelson
Troyer and Clark Loughery manipulate
ed The repeaters and did rushing
business. Picnic lemonade and George
Noland with his brass Florence Night
engale completed the trio at this hall.
which Is 10 be continued open tonight
and would do well as permanent In
stitutIon
Across the street the first and last
Marloneites ever brought TO Astoria
were exhibited to most enlightened
audience AT 10 cents peek. Here also
It was decided by actual count Of votes
that George Dwyer is the most popular
Forester In town. and fair ladies' dis
pensed sweet candies TO the crowd.
Al the Flay.l brick Madame Fortune
and Ziliah the futuroso did rushing
business in fortunes while the fairest OF
sweet singers warbled love songs and
Dell scully worked his speller. To de-
scribe In detail the performances would
be but 10 cause regret among those who
missed seeing them, and 10 name the
pretty maldens and stately matrons
who constituted the board OF lady man.
ayers would be but TO list most OF As
toria's Four Hundred.
In spite OF the rain fair sum was
realized for the fund being raised by
the ladies with which to defray the ex-
pense of entertaining the state fedora
tion OF woman's clubs which meets In
this city next month.
Two pianos were furnished for the
occasion by A. r. Cyrus. and c. r.
Thompson loaned and operated a pia-
nola. contributing much to the occasion
The ladies' feel very grateful for the
measure OF success achieved and for
the assistance rendered.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-13
REPORT FILED.

The report OF the joint committee of
manufactures has been presented to
the chamber OF commerce and after be-
ing read was placed on file. The sug-
gestions made In the report will be car
ried into effect by committees of the
Progressive association and the cham
ber acting jointly The woman's club
has presented communication to the
chamber treating of the convention
soon to be held here. The ladies ask
that the chamber assist in providing
proper entertainment for the visiting
delegates.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-13
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.

A. Branlund OF New Whatcom, Wash
was arrested yesterday on the charge
Of simple larceny, and his case will
have hearing In the court Of the JUS
tice of the peace at 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon. 1t developed at the examina-
ton yesterday that Branlund had been
engaged by Tom Simpson. painter and
bin poster, md on the strength Of this
obtained some tools from W. ] Scully,
the hard ware man. He left the store
with saw and hammer in his hand
and walked straight TO Max Strahrs
second hand store, where he disposed
OF them at a much reduced figure.
From there ne wended his way to sew
eral establishments, where wet goods
are made q speciality of, and spent over
the bars the money he had received. 1t
had been SO easy a matter to work
Mr.. Scdlly and Mr.. Strahl at the first
try that Mr.. A. Branlund. when his
money gave out. was encouraged to
try his luck again in the same manner.
He did so with like result. He was
arrested for drunkenness and the charge
of simple larceny was afterwards sub
stituted. The tools were recovered
and are now in the court of the JUS
tice of he peace. The boldness Of the
man in the manner he conducted the, af-
fair served to disarm all suspicion on
Mr.. Strahrs part. who had no other
idea but that the transaction was per-
fectly on the square.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-13
FISHERMAN RESCUED.

Prompt action by the Cape Disap-
poiutment life saving crew yesterday
morning lverted' what might have been
the first serious accident of the fishing
season. Thomas Johnson who fishes
for the Sanborn-C Cutting company, and
his son Oscar who acted as boat puller,
was fishing on the bar when their boat
capslzed In the breakers. When rescued
they were In the water two miles SOUTH
west from the cape and about two hum
dred yards from the boat one clinging
to the spirit and the other to the boom
from The boat. Captain Stuart saved
the boat and net as well as the Nmen.
and took them to Fort Canby where
the exhausted fishermen were well car
ed for.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-13
FUNERAL OF JOHN F. voss.


The funeral services of the late John
F. Voss were conducted at the German
Lutheran church yesterday at o'clock
by Hon. John Hahn, in the absence of
the German minister. The service was
in the German language. A large con-
course attended the body to the grave.
at Greenwood where the burial was ac-
cording 10 the ritual Of the A. o. U.
w, the members Of which attended in
a body, The pall bearers were, Ru-
doIph Barth, Otto Dufner, l.. Kirckoff,
Henry spelmier. Jacob winterhaider
and A. Schrneckau. all old German
friends of the deceased.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-13

The principal business before the
grand court. Foreaters 0f America, al
lts session In this city yesterday was
the election OF officers TO serve during
the next two years. The election re-
suited ns follows;
Grand chief ranger, VIM. II. Klepper.
OF La Grande.
Grand sub chief ranger. Alfred g.
shroder of Astoria
Grand treasurer. n. p. Glll OF Port
land.
Grand secretary. S. Klafka Of Port
land.
Grand recording secretary. s. o. Dill
Imam OF Oregon City.
Senior woodward, w. II. Warner OF
Albany
Junior woodward. d. d. wilder of
The Dalles.
Senior beadle DR.. T. c. Brosius Of
Hood River.
Junlon bcadie, A. w. Severance OF
Tillamook.
Trustees. r. W. L. skIbbe OF The
palles. w. F. Coburn OF Grants Pass,
John Eeklund OF Portland.
Past grand chief rangers. c. g. Burk
hard. Of Albany. J. A. Watson OF Port
land, 4. L, Brown Of Salem.
The offise OF grand secretary was
hotly contested for, the chief opponent
OF Mr. Klafka being r. T. Bourgeois
Of Portland. Heppner was chosen as
the place for holding the next biennial
session Of the grand court In 1905.
Good interest is shown by the dele
gates In the work OF the order. They
are enthusiastic over the fact that Ore
gon shows full is percent greater In
crease In membership than any other
grand judlsdictlon In the United States
during the past two years. Reports Of
officers show general prosperity in the
order.
The forenoon session was occupied by
the presentation OF credentials and
reading of reports OF the grand officers
Owing TO the warm contest over the Of
flee OF secretary the afternoon session
lasted until nearly o'clock. when ad-
journment was taken until . o'clock
this morning, when business win be re-
sumed.
A banquet is on for tonight in the
Foard and Stokes hail. and tomorrow
evening grand ball In the same place,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-13
BARRETT IN PORTLAND.

John Barrett commissioners general
for the st. Louis exposition has return-
ed to Portland after long absence.
During the past 12 months Mr., Bar
rett has made tour of the world in the
interests of the st. Louis fair and his
efforts in its behalf have resulted In
marked success. He has negotiated
with is different governments on the
subject of representation at the exposI-
tion. He win be In charge of all for
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-13

eign participation. Aside from desire
10 take a brief rest. he has come to
Portland 70 confer with the directors
Of the Lewis and Clark fair and TO
pledge to them his support. Mr.. Bar
reit takes an active interest In Port.
Land and orsgon generally and depiores
that there should exist any hostile feel
ing relative 70 the proposed exposition.
"Just enough attention" he said. has
been called TO the exposition throughout
the country that now, II It should fail.
Il would reflect on the city and the
state"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-13
THE FoREsTERs.
(By Lionel Dare.)

(By Lionel Dare,)
Best OF them all is your organization,
Men In their prime and the pride Of the
natloa;
Banded together with one aim IN view
Mutual protection and unity true.
Far beyond estimate are they empow-
erad,
Many the blessings Of life they have
showered:
Kindness that touches yet nothing in
vain. /,
All for humanlty-nothing for gain,
The hand of true fellowship, serving
each other,
Doing In fellowship, brother to brotehr,
Grand Is the charity cheertully done,
Sweet Is the honor fraternally Won,
Down through the years when life's
sorrow increases
The love In the Forester's heart never
ceases;
And when death curtains all scenes of
the past,
Deep is their sympathy, true to the last
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-13
Resolutions Of
High Regard
Commercial Club Expresses It's
Esteem for a Late
Brother.

At a meeting Of the directors OF the
commercial club held last evening the
report Of the building committee for
the gymnasium was submitted and
adopted. The report sets forth that all
the money for the proposed gymnasium
has been subscribed and the board haa
authorized the collector 10 do the rest.
After the necessary preliminaries are
gone through the club win advertise for
bids 10 do the work Of making over the
room into first class and In every
way up to date gymnasium.
The committee appointed TO draw up
resolutions, expressing the regard Of
the club for the late Lyman g. Kinney
and sorTow for his death, made re-
port. which was adopted.
Following are the resolutions.
Whereas. an infinite and all wise
Providence has taken from our
midst, our esteemed friend and bro
thar. Lyman c. Kinney, and
Whereas. In the death Of Mr..
Kinney this community has lost one
OF its best and most respected citi-
zens. man generous hearted, gem
lal and kindly disposed towards all
who knew him. and who had the
esteem OF all men. He was gener-
GUS. faithful. industrious and trust
worthy In all his manifold relations
In life. Therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That to Mrs. Kinney
in her great sorrow, and to the rel
atlyes OF the deceased, we tender
this expression Of our high regard
for his ,haracter and worth, and
we say to all men that, his life was
a noble example to all who knew
him: and we further resolve that a
copy Of this resolution be given to
Mrs. Kinney, and the press Of AS
torla be requested to publish the
same.
Dated at Astoria, Ore, May II,
1908.
r. r. THOMPSON.
C. r. THOMPSON.
J. e. HIGGINS,
Committee.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-13

Wanted--A girl for general house,
work Inquire at si4 Seventeenth st,
New stock OF fancy goods Just arriv-
ed at Yokohama Bazaar. Cali and see
the latest novelties from Japan.
You will always find the best lbc
meal In the city at the Rising Sun res
taurant, No. 612 Commercial street.
Furnished housekeeping rooms to let
over the Palace restaurant, Inquire
At The A, Dunbar Co.'S store.
Mrs, Edward Heintze, $40 Franklin
avenue, wishes music pupils. Beginners
only accepted. Special attention to
lingering and time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-13
PosTpoNEMENT.

The Pioneers who were invited by the
Native Daughters to reunion on FRI
day evening, May 1b, 1908, are hereby
notified. that, owing to repairs being
made at the hall it is necessary to post
pone the reception,
Native Daughters.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-13

Send In your orders for wyoming
coal. 8. Elmore q Co.
--~--
Fishermen; Dixie Queen, In ls-oz.
pals, 10 cents. p. A. Trullinger.
The swellest shop In the city. SIX
artists at the Palace baths.
Four up-to-date BARRIERS at the occi-
dent. You don't have to wait.
Grays river full cream cheese war
ranted the best on the coast. Depot and
sole agency at No AT Bond street, Bond
Street market. Wholesale and retail.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-13
CARD OF THANKS.

The ladies of the Astoria Woman's
club wish to express their thanks to Mr.
A. R. Cyrus for the use of two Of his
pianos; to Mr.. c. r, Thompson for his
planold and to Mr.. Geo. Nolana for
his phonograph at their entertainment
last evening.
Woman's Club.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-13

Mrs. Rasmussen viii do up lace cur
talns to your satisfaction. Leave or
ders at the Oregon bakery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-13

The shooting gallery will be eontlnu-
ed tonight under the auspices Of the
dime musee.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

especially from Detroit, at the head of whom was F. P. Ward, who by the way was the father of the famous Princess Chimay, and a company was organized. taking the name of the city from which its incorporators had come; hence the name of the Detroit Copper Mining company, and under which it has grown and continued ever since. Aided by new capital. and chosen to cfficiate as the active man at the head of the new company, Mir. Church assumed an aggressive management. and with renewed vigor and increased force of men proceeded to extract the ores in increased vol ume.
 Extended development was unde"- taken. and shortly after the purchase of these by the company a smelter was built down at the Frisco river and the ores hauled by mule teams from Church's camp. the name by which the camp was then known, until the name of Morenci was given it by the founder of the camp. These mule teams con tinued to do all of the transportation business. not only of the ores. but the merchandise which found its way into the country. and necessary to the sup port of those employed in the various departments of the company.
 In 1882 Geronimo. the great ana savage leader fthe bloodthirs-y Apocba Indians ctarfad nm Eis fo om,ouc rail among the whites. and dividing his braves into four bands. descended upon the employees of the Detroit Copper company He stationed one band ir Gold gulch. just one mile west of Mo renci. where Cap'ain Slosson was slain; the second held the canyon i'm mediately below the site of the present shelter. thus cutting of conmunica- tion between the mines and the Frisco river smelter; the third occupied a commanding position on the mesa, be- tween the mouth of the canyon and the shelter. shooting down teamsters and stragglers and running of all the stock owned by the company or by ir- dependent freighters.
 The raid resulted in an organization If the mine and shelter men in de- fense of their lives and the property of the company, against which the h. dians recognized the futility of further raids.
 In 1884 the smelter was removed 10 it's present location. at an additional ,aving of expense. owing to it's con -iguity to the mines