davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
OUTING FOR BENEFIT
OF YOUTHS DIRECTORY
Proceeds of Picnic at Schuetzen Park
VIII Be Devoted to Fund OF
the Institution.

circular letter by the Most Rev.
Archbishop Montgomery has been
read in all the Catholic churches of
the city urging the people of the va
rious parishes to come to the assist
ance of the Youths Directory and to
bear In mind particularly that the ex-
cursion to Schuetzen Park next Sat-
urday is for the aid of the charitable
work of the directory. Archbishop
Montgomery is deeply interested in
the work being done by the church
for poor children and the directory's
record for the last year. in which it
has rescued and found homes and oc-
cupations for more than 700 destitute
boys, commends it to enthusiastic pop
ular favor.
Rev. Father Morgan reports that
nearly 5000 tickets have already been
disposed of and that orders are rap
idly coming in. Twenty-four athletic
contests for prizes will be held at
Schuetzen Park and 200 gate prizes
will be given. The programme of
amusements in general will be COM
plete and will contribute great en-
joyment One of the features will be
an Irish Jig and reel contest for the
championship of the Pacific Coast, and
the best Irish dancers in the State
will take part.
Inc general cOHlInlIIee Is composer
of the following named:
General committee-James r. Kelly, D. ].
Costello. G. Gallagher, James Meagher John
Zimmerman. L. McCrystle, Dr. Kerwin, ]. c.
o. OConnor John Dignan, ]. j. Gildea, A B.
Mcclure, Charles Fem, William Flynn,
Thomas Flynn, DIR. J. Sullivan, William Kelly,
DR.. Grazer. Daniel Danahy, J. j. Donohue, c..
Beardsley, J. C. Ryan, F. Lawlor, Charles ID.
South, ]. ONeil. Thomas Carew, John Nc
Irtyre. e. Mccoy, William Biggy, James Fen
mel. b. Sullivan, ]. Brennan Bernard Bradley.
f. J. Gallagher, James W. Fem, ]. Donovan.
Berry Charles Sweigert, Captain Anderson.
Miss Burke. Mrs Hogan Miss n. Sullivan.
Mrs K Lawlor. Miss ]. O'Neil. Mrs. S. Har-
ney, Miss Annie Lynch Miss Julia O'NeiI.
Miss c. Lynch, Miss NJ. Coffey, Mrs, W. Har-
old, Miss c. Finnigan Miss X. Shay, Miss
NJ Ring Mrs NJ Sullivan, Mrs. Farrell, Miss
NJ Coen Miss Ring, Miss Delehanty Mrs.
Driscoll Miss Colligan, Miss NJ. ONeil, Miss
& Lanthier Miss N. Higgins, Miss w. Nc
Phillips Miss N Cronin Mrs. T. Bulger, Mrs.
H ]. Stafford, Mrs. NJ. Mccarthy. Miss L..
Bernard, Mrs P. Lynch. Mrs. ]. Dullen. Miss
Burke. Miss f. O'Leary, Miss Nellie Bradley,
Miss Annie Curley. Miss NJ Beatty, Miss K.
O'Connell, Miss NJ Kearney. Mrs. William
Gleeson. Miss A. Carroll Miss NJ. O'Malley,
Miss e. Finnigan. Mrs. H. Emery. Miss M.
Mccarthy, Miss Mahoney Miss N. Dinan.
Mrs T. Coogan, Miss j. Gaughram, Mrs. L.
Callahan, Miss A. Conlan, Miss NJ. Hughes.
Miss F. Lennon, Miss A. Donnelly, Miss A.
McAdams. Mrs. " Dowd, Mrs. Thomas Burns,
Mrs j. Fennel Mrs. Bowling, Mrs J. E.
McGivney, Mrs NJ. J. Hughes. Miss Parker.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
TRAIN HURRIEs THROUGH.
Deported Union Men Not Permitted 70
Stop at Colorado SPRINGS.

Deported Union Men Not Permitted 20
Stop at Colorado Springs.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June
IA special train consisting OF an
engine and two coaches, bearing fifty
union miners, deported from Cripple
Creek by the citizens, passed through
this city this evening. 1t was going
at the rate of thirty miles an hour and
did not stop here. The first car was
empty and the second car had all the
blinds drawn and armed guards were
on the platform.
The police and Sheriffs Office here
were determined not to let the de-
ported men stop here and arrange
ments were made with the Rio Grande
Railroad to carry them past this city.
1t is presumed they are headed for
Denver.
About 800 persons were at the de-
pot to see the train pass through, but
there was no demonstration.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
MARKED FOR ASSASSINATION
VICTOR STRIKERS HEADQUARTERS
General Bell Carries to Cripple
Creek a Proclamation OF
Martial Law.

..Therefore /, as Sheriff of Teller
County. in view of the foregoing, mere:
by request that such portion OF Ine
National Guard of Colorado as may De
deemed necessary to enforce the law
nreserve peace and suppress the insur-
rection now existing and threatened
he sent with all convenient speed Tor
the said purpose to Teller County
II hereby request. inasmuch as
state of insurrection and reoelllo1l
against the local authorities OF tne
State of Colorado is in existence, thas
you, as chief executive of the state OF
Colorado and commander in chle1 Oh
it's military forces. proclaim the sai1 q
county of Teller to be in a state Oh
insurrecti0n and rebellion.
EDWARD BELL. Sheriff of Teller
County,"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
CHURCH FOLK PLAN FOR
THEIR ANNUAL OUTING
Members of Star of the Sea Parish
Will Make Merry at Shell Mound
Park on June 10.

The annual picnic and outing under
the auspices of the parishioners of the
Star of the Sea Church will take place
at Shell Mound Park on Wednesday,
June 10. committee, consisting of
prominent members of the parish, has
been selected to make arrangements
and many valuable game and gate
prizes have already been secured for
the occasion. Alexander Macdonald
was appointed chairman of the COM
mittee and Walter T. Savage secretary.
The committee is made up as follows: ::
John Greedy, Hugh Clyne, Charles h Nc
Courtney Felix McHugh, John Ellington.
John ]. Cassidy Edward A Kenney. Philip
j. Ward. John Malopey, Herman p. Ganzert
John Kerwin Thomas Farrell and P. r: Saw
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
ADvERTIsEMENTA
Rheumatism

Does not let go of you
when you apply lotions or
Iiniments. IL simply loosens
its hold for a while. Why?
Because to get rid Of it you
must correct the acid con-
dition of the blood on which
IL depends. Hoods S0rsa-
pariIia has cured thousands.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
THB DAYS DEAD.
Santa CIara. Pioneer Dies.

SAN JOSE, June 7.-George Anderson
Smith, a pioneer resident of the south
ern end of the county, died at his home
at Madrone on Sunday, He came to
this county in 1853 and was the first
settler in Pine Ridge country being
engaged in the stock business there.
Deceased was a native of New York
and "A years of age. Four grown chill
dren survive him.. The funeral was
held in this city this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
Falls Ont of Buggy.

J. F. Carberry was taken to the
Park Hospital last night suffering
from conclusion of the brain. pos
sible fracture of the skull and a
lacerated scalp wound. The un-
fortunate man sustained the injuries
by falling out of buggy in the park.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
ExpIosion of AIcohoI Kills Boy.

LODI, June Tn ~emains of Leslie
Meyer, a 9-year-old youth of Valley
Spring, were brought from that place
to Lodi this morning for interment. The
boy suffered a terrible death, being
burned fatally while playing with al
cohol Saturday night.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
Death claims Mrs. S. A. Barker.

SAN JOSE, June Mrs. Sarah e.
Barker, widow of the late S. A. Barker
and one of the best known women Of
this city, died at her home in East San
Jose last evening. She was native
of Maine and 66 years of age. Mrs.
Barker had been a resident of this city
for, thirty-six years. Three grown chill
dren survive her
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
VIII Take a Vacation

United States Customs Collector
Stratton will leave next Monday for a
six weeks vacation on his ranch in
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
Postonfce Changes.

The following changes in his de-
partment were announced yesterday
by Postmaster Fisk: Sophie Wer
theimer and G. L. Sullivan, appointed
from the civil service list as clerks at
$500 a year; designations of Kate
Dickson, money order and registry de-
partment, and j. II. Paulson, clerk,
accepted; Thomas P. Prunty and
George Z. Fealy. promoted from $1100
to 1920 a year; Margaret L. Bunker
and Daniel B. Dwyer, from $1,000 to
$1100; Jewell Donovan and Frank H.
MaIoney. from $500 to $1,000; Isaac
Marks and Isador Simons, from $500
to 5000; Fred X. Williams and John
f. Wyhs, from 500 to $500; Fred r.
Baumann and Gordon F. Lyon, from
$500 to 500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

employees of the company at present.
Their ways are made smooth and their
paths pleasant in order to prevent them
from joining the freight handlers in
the strike. Their going out would be
a greater calamity to the railroad
company than the strike of the freight
handlers, and every effort is being
made to induce them to retain their
employment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

ST. PETERSBURG. June Miss Mere
shewsky and her brother. who were arrested
for possible implication in the recent ncen-
diary fire at Kronstadt have been released
from custody.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Charles f. Lockwood of Portland Is
In the city.
c. X. Harbough OF Portland Is Wis
iting in Astoria.
II. l.. Barker of Portland arrived
down last night.
II. Mackenzie came down from Port
land last night.
Or. Chester c. Morre of Portland is
In the city to see the. regatta.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hoyt of
Portland are visiting in the city.
Or. Byron f. Miller of Portland is
spending the week In the city.
George f, Meyer of San Francisco
was among last nights arrivals at the
occldent.
Mrs. L, S. Doble and Miss Helen Do
BILE arrived in the city yesterday to re-
main during the week.
Judge Charles H. Carey, promi-
nent lawyer and politician of Multno-
nah county, is in the city.
Harry Graham and Homer Fletcher
returned last night from business
trip to Hoqulam and Centralia.
Secretary Stone OF the Portland Y.
NJ. c. A. passed through Astoria yes
.erday en- route home from Gearhart
Park.
Miss Maja Frederlckson left last
evening for Europe, where she will
complete her musical education. Miss
Frederickson goes to Copenhagen, and
Expects to remain there for year.
Among the Portland Masons who at
ended the court house cornerstone ex-
'rcises yesterday were Judge ]. C.
doreland. ex-secretary of state Phil
detschan, ]. M. Hodson, w. L. Philip,
Tohn e. Aitchlson, f. ]. Geisler, B. F.
Clayton, C. H. woodard, George P.
lent, DR.. Ernest Burton, P. s. NAL
'olm, James Muckle, w. L. Potter, e
= Willis and A. P. Tint.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24

The new Star theater. s. Morton
cohns playhouse, will be- thrown open
to the public this evening. The car
pcnters have rushed the work on the
building and have succeeded In get
ting II In shape for opening tonight.
The theater will not be complete. by
any means. but the accommodations
will be convenient and the bill will be
excellent. Recently Mr.. Cohn and sew
eral other capitalists organized $780,
900 company for the purpose OF start
Ing new theaters, and the Astoria house
is the first to be started under the
terms OF the new arrangement. The
local field was carefully looked over
and the owners OF the new house are
confident their business will prove
profitable. They realize that they have
strong competition. and therefore will
aim to provide the highest class OF en-
tertainment obtalnable. All OF the
turns appearing here will first be tried
out at Portland, and only the best per-
formers will be sent to Astoria. Mr..
cohn IL connected with the Crystal
circuit, extending from Chicago TO
Denver. the Three L" circuit, extend
Ing from San Francisco TO Butte.
There are Sc theaters on the circuits
with which the Star Is connected. and
this lnsures the very best vaudeville
performers for Astoria, The bill with
which the Star will open is as fol-
lows; Gotto. the juggling Jap; "Di-
vine" Dodson. the duchess of Central
Park; Guy and Aggie Button, a musi-
cal sketch team; Montgomery & Can
ter raa.time planlsts and dancers;
Richard Scott. In pictured melodies.
Within a few weeks the Stars opera
chairs will reach the city and Mr..
Cohn hopes to make his new playhouse
the most attractive on the coast,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24

]. A. Downey Of East Astoria. who
conducts horse -shoeing establish
ment on Seventeenth street. has In
vented new horseshoe. The shoe Ia
made entirely OF steel and ls so shaped
that It will not cut planklng or permit
the horse To stumble. Horsemen say
the invention is valuable one and
express the belief that the shoe will
become very popular.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24
MASONS LAY
CORNERSTONE
Grand Lodge Officers Couduet the
Ceremony at CIatsop's New
Public Building.
Nearly One Thousand People Assemble
to Witness the Ritualistic Service
and See the Massive Block
Placed in Position.

With impressive ceremony the cor
nerstOne of Clatsop county's new court
house was laid yesterday afternoon
The service was conducted by the grand
lodge Of Masons OF the state Of Ore
gon, and hundreds Of persons assem-
bled upon the grounds u view the lay
Ing OF the stone. County and city Of
ficials members Of the order of Ma
sons and citizens to the number Of 500
or 700 were present
The visiting MasOns arrived on the
1880 express from Portland. They
numbered about 60 and came In a spe-
cial car. After dinner they assem-
bled at the Masonic hall, where meet
Ing was held. At 1880 the parade
formed, and, after marching through
the principal streets, brought up at
the court house. The Eagles Military
band headed the procession.
The laying Of the cornerstone was
conducted under the direction Of Grand
Master Gray. who was assisted by the
following grand lodge officers: w. II.
Flanagan, deputy grand master; G..
p. Lent. grand secretary: d. p. Miller
grand treasurer: w. s. Weeks, senior
grand warden: d. Soils Cohen. Junior
grand warden: Rev. William Seymour
Short, grand chaplain.
Mr.. Short pronounced the invocation,
and the rltualistic service was then
carried out The list Of articles placed
In the cornerstone was read by the
grand master, as follows:
Roll Of members and officers Of
Temple lodge, A. F. & A. M; list Of tax
levies in the county from 1850 to 1903;
list of present county officials; copies
of Daily Budget, Daily News, Weekly
Herald and Morning Astorian; photo
graphs of first postoffice, first court
house. first customs house, new court
house and present day Astoria; his
torical review of Clatsop county; pho
tograph of first through train from
Portland to Astoria; photographs Of
ames and Nancy Welch. builders Of
the first frame house in Astoria Qs46) /;
list of survivors of the civil war who
are now members of the G. A. r.
The cornerstone was laid by the
grand master with silver trowel made
specially for the purpose by J. H. Sey-
mour of this city. Mr.. Seymour was
not asked TO make the trowel until a
late hour, but he rushed through with
the work. The trowe!. which is of a
handsome design. was presented by
the contractors, Messrs HASTE & Dou-
gan, to County Judge Trenchard, who
regards it as a mement0 Of rare value.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24

The big grandstand at the foot OF
Eleventh street was almost destroyed
by fire yesterday evening. The man
who owns the peanut concession at
the grandstand was at work on his dec
orations when the fire broke out. The
flames leapcd TO the decorations on
the stand. and for few moments II
seemed there would be a full -hedged
confiagratlon. However. the flames
were successfully subdned and little
damage resulted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24

a number Of extra policemen have
been pressed into service for regatta
week. Heretofore crooks have fol-
lowed the crowds to Astoria. but the
police have always managed to spot
them and run them out of town. Chief
IInllock II keeping sharp watch this
year and all suspicious characters Will
be rounded up. The crooks which
come to the regatta are usually Of the
sneuk-thef variety. but they Will find
II extremely difficult TO operate IN this
city The crowd this year IL unusually
orderly, and the chief expects little
trouble.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24

Ever since the big grandstand was
erected II has been favorite resort
for scores Of people. The arrival Of
the wyoming. the odd fighting ma
chine of Uncle Sans navy. has at
tracted large crowds to the waterfront.
and the grandstand has been half filled
with sightseers every day. To visitors
from the Interior the river presents a
particularly attractive appearance.
with the hundreds Of small sail boats
skimming about the bay. For the next
three days the grandstand will be
packed with regatta visitors. but after
Friday Il viii be available as a rem
devious for perhaps a week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24

III order that itS employees may enjoy
the regatta. the Clntsop Mil Company
has decided upon shutdown for two
days. Friday and Saturday. Some re-
pairs are necessary In the boiler room
and VIII be made this week, In order
that the employees may enjoy the sport.
Several other manufacturing concerns
will also give their men vacation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24
Attention Ladies.

Madame Vaughn, the noted doctor OF
dermatology, sole proprietress of the
celebrated Clear-Pura skin remedies
and general manager for Hager's
Health Remedies, will be at the Parker
house, room II, from August % to %,
and pleased to meet ladies desirous of
treatment or instruction in skin and
scalp diseases and their treatment.
Agents wanted everywhere.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24

Weleh & Lee, Building Contractors,
The firm Of welch & Lee, building
contractors, is prepared to engage in
all classes of construction work. The
new firm has been engaged in business
in Astoria for some time and has done
some exceptionally fine work. with
facilities for building on the most ap-
proved lines, Messrs. welch & Lee
solicit patronage with confidence in
their ability to render satisfaction. and
to quote figures that win meet with the
approval Of builders Address or call
on Mr.. Lee, at ss1 Exchange street. or
welch & Lee. Grays River. Wash
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24

Wanted nj once-.A young man TO
act an ticket taker and 10 make himself
generally useful. Also II young man
to act as usher. Inquire OF manager
new thenter on corner Eleventh and
Commercial streets
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24

twenty-five cents buys an excellent
meal At the Workmen hall on Ninth
street today. All home cooking. like
your mother used to serve. The Meth
odist ladies' are hosteases.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24

Eleven years ago passenger on
one Of the |. II. a. ", company's boats
succeeded In beating his way from
ilwaco TO Astoria. Since that time
he has settled east OF the mountains
and prospered. His conscience has not
allowed him to forget the incident. how
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24

Ray Marfos was arrested yesterday
Tor vagrancy, The man was taken be-
fore Police Judge Anderson. who fined
him $40 agreeing 20 suspend sentence
provided Barros would leave the city
He viii not see the regatta.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24

On August "a and 25 the A. & c. r.
r. will sell round trip excursion tick
cts, on account Of Astoria tenth annual
regatta, from all points on its line to
Astoria at rate of one fare and one
third for the round trip, governed by
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24

The flagship Bailey Gatxert left
Portland last night and In expected to
arrive Mt Astoria early this morning.
She has on board Governor Chamber.
lain and stan. Admiral Campbell and
statf and Il large number OF visitors.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24

Rnmbien camp Of Astoria, Royal
Nelghbors OF America. will give n social
at It's hall on Thursday. August 25.
Visiting Royal NeIghbors and all Mod
ern Woodmen and their friends and
families are cordially invited.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24

n maximum round trip rate OF 81 from
stations where the regular one way
fare is more than s1.50 and a minimum
round trip rate OF s1.00 from stations
where regular one way rate is less than
76c. Tickets good to return until Au-
rust "a.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24

The log cabin country store IN well
stocked with just what you need. The
civic Improvement ladies' invite your
patronage. Tenth street, between Bond
and Commercial.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24
IMPORTANT TO STUDENTS.

II you wish to enter college or COM
mercial school it will pay you to send
name and address to c., care Morning
Astorian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24
Notice.

All the butcher shops in the city
will be closed on tomorrow CThursday)
after IL o'clock, for the balance of
the day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24

Benjamin Coe has opened the Parker
house dining room and will conduct II
for some. time to come. The dining
room will remain open until S p. m
Mr., Coe is prepared to furnish an ex-
cellent dinner for So cents, and solic-
its patronage.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24

ever, and Ticket Agent Blessing has
just received n letter from him enclos-
Ing the 75 cents he neglected TO pay
when he took the little trip.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24
Local BrevItIeS,

Square meal for 2h cents NJ Work
men hall Oh Ninth street today from
II To Z,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24

wantcd-~Two lady walters and a
dishwnsher during regatta week. APP
ply nj Tagg's Candy Store,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24
Notice

Our store will be closed at noon on
Friday, In order that our employees
may witness the regatta events.
A. Y. ALLEN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28

tt'The subtleties Of life that count the
most said the observing woman, the
unappreciated little trife, the shadow
Of a shade as someone aptly expresses
it, is the thing that influences us. Take
two girls, for instance, who have equally
good features and appearance. One will
be pretty and attractive, and the other
if not the reverse, at least will be un-
noticeable. This difference, which is
hardly any difference, and is yet 50
great that it will make or mar life, is
often seen in families between two sis
tiers; and if the subtle distinction is an
alyzed it will be seen to consist of a
number of small things, each compare
lively unimportant in themselves, but
which, nevertheless, contribute the es-
! sentials of charm. A devoted Irish nurse
who adored her little charge and
thought him quite the most beautiful
child in the neighborhood, suffered
pangs of jealousy when she heard the
enthusiastic admiration that was Law
ished on her Tommy's little cousin, who
had arrived on a visit. I don't deny
that he is good looking child, admit
ted the nurse, grudgingly, but Tommy
would be just as pretty if he only had
them curls. She was probably right
as the little cousin had tangle Of
golden curls that formed lovely frame
for the little face, which was really NJ
arranged hair, skillful dressing, goot
manners and other ct ceteras will go IA
! to supply the little touches that natur,
has neglected, and many a clever won
n an has supplied the charm which ma
ture has denied her so skillfully that n,
( one would suspect that it was not inner
4 lent ~