davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-20
NOTICE

\o',rn /. h.tcby gwen that the Com.
Hwu ,"uaul Of the city OF Astoria has
DECLARED 1t, determination and intention
ln IT, retthArh the grade on Irving
s'cnuc lnm cast line Of Twenty hnh
street a. he west line oi Twenty eighth
acct, so that raid grade when 80 re,
o,tabl shed viii lee at IL. following ele
'atiou upon the basis Of the grades IA
established by ordinance No. II Of The
City OF Astoria, o.wit
Al the east line of Twenty ath street
at IN feet above the basis OF grades,
at the west line, and also the east line
OF Twenty SiXth street at go feet above
the basis Of grades; at the west. and
also east line OF Twenty seventh street
AT 24s feet above the basis OF grades; at
the west line OF twenty eighth street
at $50 feet above basis OF grades az now
c,tabli,hcd
That between said basis above dcsig
mated the street shall be on a gradual
slope and the same shall be level from
north to south,
OLOF ANDERSON,
Auditor and Police Judge OF the City.
$50
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-20
NOTICE.

Notice il hereby given, that the Com,
mon Council Of the City of Astoria. b..
declared its intention and determination
Of constructing sewer on Eighteenth
street from point Of fifteen feet south
Of the north line Of Grandc avenue, to
the north line Of Exchange street.
From said point Is feet south Of the
north line Of Grnnde avenue, to the point
80 feet south Of the south line Of Frank
lin avenue, the sewer shall be construct.
ed Of twclyc.inch vitrncd sewer pipe
laid 10 feet below the grade Of the
street, and from said point so feet south
Of the south line Of Franklin avenue, 10
the north line Of Exchange street, the
sewer shall be constructed of a wooden
box 70 inches by II inches inside meas
urcmcnt, and of three.inch lumber, and
shall be well fastened to the under.
pinning of the street.
In matters of detail, said sewer shall
BE- constructed accounting to the plans and
specifications therefore TO be prepared by
the City Surveyor
That at said point Is feet south of
the north line OF Grandc avenue there
shall be constructed II brick manhole
into which the various creeks and box
drains shall be lead. The costs and ex.
pcnscs Of constructing said sewer shall
be betrayed by special assessment upon
the lot, lands and premise. benefited by
the same, which are described as fol.
lows:
Lots 6, 7, s and . of block I3; lots l. ..
3, 4, 5, s, o, 10, II and l2 in block a.
lots 4, 5 and in block "a; lots !, 2, 3
and 4 Of block %; lots 9 and 7 Of block
III; lots |, 0, 10, II and Il of block lI2,
all in that part Of the town of Astoria
(now city,, as laid out and recorded bv
John NJ. ShiycIy in CIatsop county, State
OF Oregon.
OI.OF ANDERSON,
Auditor and Police Judge of the City.
800
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-20
FRONT ELEVATION.

kitchen contains sink. pump and range
There Is a nice little dresser built In
the dining room. and the parlor Is
large and roolny for SO small house
The second door is laid ont In the same
manner as the first, except that ii has
one extra bedroom over the front hall,
The dimensions Of the house are
70 by 80 feet. The underpinuing is o:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-20
NOTICE.

Resolution introduced by Councilman
u. be 1t resolved by the
Common Council Of the city Of Astoria:
That said Council hereby declare, its
determination and intention to improve
Bond street from the west line Of Sixth
street 10 the west line Of MrCurch
Astoria IN that part Of the City Of As,
toriA IA lail out and recorded by John
McCmr aud cXtcndei hy Cyrus Oucy
Said improvement shall consist Of re.
moving ali the old .tringcrs, sidewalks
anl planking and grading the street to
the established grade to the tnll width
thereof except the portion where wood
en- sidewalks are constructed, aud at
such places the street shalt be graded
from curb to curb to the established
grade, OF to the sub grade 80 that when
the street is improved il will be on the
established grade New sidewalks shall
be constructed on both sides OF the
street and on the south side of the street
from the west line Of Fifth street to thr
west line OF McClurc's Astoria and on
the north side OF said street from the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-20
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

covered with tin. All windows are At
ted with outside blinds painted green
The interior trim is of cypress Of neat
design, filled, rubbed and vanished in
the natural wood
These plans have been used a number
Of times In New York and throughout
the New England states at cost not
exceeding 81, 400.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-20
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

There is money in the city treasury
to pay all warrants indorsed from the
8th day of March to the 10th day of
May, 1905, both inclusive. Interest will
cease after this date.
THOMAS DEALEY, City Treasurer.
Astoria, Ore, March s, 1906 3.2O
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-20
FIRST FLOOR PLAN.

brick laid up in cement mortar. There
10 a concrete floor under the entire
house.
The superstructure is Of frame,
sheathed and covered with siding on
the first floor, while the second floor Is
Ehingled. The shingles are stained pea
green before being put on. The body
of the house is painted colonial yellow,
with white trimmings. and the roof is
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-20
TWO FAMILY HOUSE.
q Model Double Dwelling Designed
to Cost bat eI.40O.

tcopyright. 1905, by Stanley A, Dennis, ~
Broadway. New York.
The elevation and floor plans OF the
house herewith described show low
priced dwelling designed and arranged
for two families 1t has very good
interior for low priced house and a
pleasing and attractive exterior,
The first floor has parlor, dining
room, kitchen, bedroom and hall, The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
Dr.. CECIL TO REOPEN
HIS CHURCH TO-DAY
Building Has Been Entirely Re
fitted and Is Now of Most
Handsome Appearance.

The Second Presbyterian Church. which
has been handsomely reftted during The
last few months. will be- reoponed TODAY.
The morning service Will be conducted
by the pastor. Rev. Russell Cecu. u ID.
and viii be followed by the administra-
ton Of the communion
This church. which contains some OF
the most beautiful woodwork In Rich
mond IS the one in which the late Rev.
Moses d. HOge i. ID. ministered for
more than half a century
Repairs include a complete refttIne Of
the main auditorium. The woodworl,
and oak ceiling have been cleaned and
oiled. and the building has been fitted
with electric lights throughout Racks
have been provided for each pew. and AN
abundance OF hymn-books have been
distributed throughout the church
The Presbyterian Brotherhood OF the
church IS making active efforts TO in
crease the evening conservation. and q
double force Of efficient ushers viii be
on hand at each service 10 welcome
strangers.
The electricians have been peculiarly
successful in producing n soft and even
lighting effect without in any way dis
turblng the harmony Of the interior de-
sign. The gas chandeliers have also
been retained. so that ON q public occa-
sion a most brilliant lighting effect can
be produced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
ENTHUSIASM At
END OF MEETING
Greatest Convention Women's
Christian Temperance Union
Ever Held Closes.
NEW PRESIDENT IS CHOSEN
Countess of Carlisle Succeeds
Lady Somerset, Who De
Clined Reelection.

BOSTON. MASS. October 20.-Anid great
enthusiasm the triennlal convention OF the
Worlds womens Christian Temperance
Union. and the greatest convention that
Organization has had in its history since
it vas formed IN this city fifteen years
ago. came 10 an end late to-day.
Officers were elected to-day. and the
utter Of the next meeting place was left
To- the executive committee. invitations
having been received 20 meet IN Sydney.
New South Wales London and Glasgow.
Resolutions plcdging the unions adner-
cnce 20 the principles Of total abstinence
and Prohibition. urging that steps be
taken 20 secure greater individual and
national purity. asking the heads Of ma
tons 20 unite in taking every possible
step toward accomplishing universal
peace. and declaring the unions purpose
10 use every legitimate means 10 secure
the franchise Tor women on the same
terms as men. were adopted.
The Countess of Carlisle was chosen
president, TO iScceed Lady Henry Somer
set. who declined reelection. Mrs.
Stevens was reelected vlce-president at
large. The honorary secretaries. Miss
Agnes +. Stack. % England and Mise
Anna A. Gordon. Of Illinois. and the
treasurer, Mrs. Mar Sanderson, Of Can
ada, were reelected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
PI MU INITIATION.
Medical Fraternity Gives Goat
Ride to New Members.

Gamma Chapter. OF the ri Nh Fra
ternity. 81 the Medical College OF Vir-
ginia. held its regular Initiation last night,
and afterwards rendered the goats a sup
per az the fraternity chapter house. No.
SO East Grace Street
Part of the initiation consisted OF
public exercise. which included a torch
Light procession through several streets,
with the members bearing a coffin The
men We're CARRIED in white gowns and
wore red caps. and the whole combined
10 make a scene that was Eruesome in the
extreme. enough. too 70 make the goats
rather fearsorne as % what was 10 come
IN the hidden. secret part OF the initiatory
ceremony. 4 supper was rendered the
new men Immediately after the initia-
ton. and the whole crowd sat down 70
enjoy themselves after the manner OF men
who had well earned their meal.
~ Nh IS the oldest medical fraternity
IN the city. and enjoys among its mem
hers large constituency of the ply
sicians practcing IN the city.
Those initiated last night were Nessrs
Long. Spencer. McDannald Saeeer.
Fowlies and Compton. Of Virginia. and
Sweeney. Of Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21

present Mechanics Institute is doing a
great Work. but that 10 ls insufficient 10
perform all the work which lies ready al
rs door II has NOT SUI Client financial
have. and ITS resources are necessarily
...t...' itr -.4-l t..AL ca reg 4larly cud0W-
"d mechanics institute should BE- erect
ID lor tLe use ot day Students and for
those who could only attend at night. lie
POINTED 70 the great number OF factories
'1 ilacn making pants in the city.
-a' p OF Hlch an Ais-liu-
uon would find plenty of work lying
'tt+ tNians .on Of Tho city. which. with the
If- Nf more fan tories. would give
meal pursuits. and 20 the great number OF
~ l-@e aat autase ol the training
"- -H'N t'0.fI.n l Sr1on.
Richmond. he said. is necessarily, from
rs location and surround ngs a uanufac-
turing centre and on IT'S factories will
depend largely its growth ana progress
therefore there j. "a wide field and great
necessity toT the institution which he
c"ttfmp.ates Tor Richmond
AS 70 the endowed Women's College.
tc pointed 70 The growing need for such
"a e.lnol. and showed that to splendid
ie nnen1o~' d. and go sonewh hat limited
would b. AN earnest for tho success or
larger institution. WIKI its history its
enfironnen nj. IT'S associations and ueurD-
res. li- libraries. ITS culture and redue~
ihent. Dr Nj .chell argued that Richmond
le tle IN 81 sl.enlilly equipped CITY in the
country for high school for girls and
tn4t u Nas become almost necessity that
women OF the STATE. Then with am its
other Institutions Of learning Richmond
would re the centre whence would radi-
ate a- new thought and ideas. where
INK forces. and "a city recognized as The
Intellectual capital Of tho South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
Sunreme Court Convenes

The supreme Court OF Appeals Of Vir-
g.uia viii convene in this civ %overoh,e-
iatn, and opinions viii be handed down
IN number Of cases argued and SUBJ
mltted IN stanton or WythevNle The
mel Robert Catett. are busy preparing 70
argue several important state cases SET
for this term
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21

TEETH preserved to middle
age are pretty sure to last our
ones lifetime. The creates,
known preseTvative of the teeth
is SOZODONT Why? Because,
being an Alkaline and Antiseptic
Liquid, it penetrates the minutest
crevices OF the teeth, destroying
the deadly mouth acids and
purifying the whole tooth str5lc-
ture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
Old Men

is what too many clothes
make of boys. Not ours.
They're planned and cut by
boys designers expressly for
boys.
Lots of manish curves and
touches. of course. but we
stick like a burr to the notion
that boys clothes should be
bOyish.
At S. we show Suits and
Overcoats for toddlers and
lads that mirror the most ad-
vanced fashion ideas on both
sides of the Atlantic ferry.
Jacobs & Lew.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
Felstein Under Arrest.

United states Marshal Morgan Treat
has rece we'd from United States commits
warrant for the arrest of Max FeI-
stein. Formerly engaged in the clothing
business a. Newrort News. now under
arrest m New York on a charge of com
hitting fraud in bankruotcy In rer'o,ire
ana concealing goods. The marshal OF
the southern District 0f New York has
been instructed hv Marshal Treat 20 h0i4
Felsteln and % bring hirr 10 Norfolk for
trial on the charge against him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21

the University Of Virginia. and also OF
the jefferson Medical College. of Phua-
delphia. and during the war was a sur
geon in the Confederate States Army ana
stationed AZ Huguenot Springs. Va After
the war he settled down at this place.
where he has since modestly practiced his
profession. and at the time OF his death
was acceptably fling the Office OF physi-
clan 20 the poor house OF this county.
He was a man OF courtly manners. Of
genial isposition, and when he had
health aud strength. was ever ready 20
turn a willing ear to the sick poor and
needy. Tie had been In poor health for
some few years. but had been IN bed only
few weeks before his demise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
Mrs. Ella c. Cowan.


T-I''III y IN0 IlTuos- IlTHUH.nh
FAhMNIlI.E. VA. October 20-Mrs
Euo a.. Cowan. wife of Mr.. Charles G..
Cowan. Of Farmvine. dled at nm early
hour this morning after an Illness ~
only two weeks She was "a woman Of
the highest Christian character. and was
very useful and popular in the religious
and social circles Of the town Size was
formerly Miss Ella Turner. daughter Of
Dr. j. IT. Turner Of Henry county. Va.
and was married on January % 1902
I'm tnc early stages OF her Nlnc~s hor
fathcr came To her bedside and remained
with or until the end She leaves no
children. The funeral VIII take place to-
morrow afternoon afternoon M o'clock
from the Pfeshvtciau Church conducted
hv her pastor Rev. Samuel O. Hatcher.
OF the Methodist Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
Wants to Do Business Here.

gre Masonic Relief Association Of the
District of Columbia "A fraterrai orrs,,.
iztton "itn insurance or benefit feature
Aa- made .tppi cation 20 the state cor
fie its charter and do business in ms
~ u must also apply 10 INSURANCE
,Dnini -sioncr Button FOR p rrI-ission 10
do business in this state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21

burg: A. p. Fowdon. Pinchurst. y. c.:
H. L. Etheridge. Norfolk
The LeXIu-ton-II Culhrath. Dflv-yn.
Va, VI. Lows and wife. New Bern. ~
G. J. T. smith and wife. Washington.
=. C., f. W Warren Jr.. and wife. Nor
iolk, r. II. Lucy and wife. Newport
News. Rockingham Paul. Roanoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
CIRCUIT Court

Suits entered yesterday. Josenb w
Bianton VS. the Passenger and Power
company. for 80. alleged damages TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21

I'"f- ers Record Is the increase ln the y
- o. breadstlfts exported from Sou;
dot ports. IN comparison with those expo
Dads from other ports OF the country p,
am 3D.. e,-.. ,t.,o -,)-,.rs 80 clio -,-a..--
aa-I
here e"r--F year l-' ''---o "- 'Ni'o- - We
uert cipal articles of bIe-lstutts NJ TIVE
ex- three Of the leading ports u tie COZ
= 80 was $3.50. 607.7Ie. an Increase over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
Not TO Change Managers.

Regarding tho runor thar the manage
fent ~ The Eiks' Club would be put into
the hands ~ Mr.. q. II Reid. 2 prominent
Xix ~ this city. Mr. r. r 4 Burke
preside or % tile board Of managers ~
re Di-". stated last night that the rimor
asn-ntelF without foundation
Mt Burke said that tac members u the
ider were perfectly satisfied With Tie
present management of the club fv tho
D ara or governors and that no change
WIS contemplated. How the rur1or was
started he was unable 20 say. as he dIi
I"t know thai NJ Reid was q candidate
ior the position
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21

& - - ~ - II a
3,.rstss 1ln3 Nnl isg hass lNss 8sug..
''' # G&<HZzI1zI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
WHERE PINS COME FROM.
This Country Supplies Practically the
Entire Demand.

Entire Demand.
From the Chicago Tribune.
Though the demand for pins the world
over is enormous. the mills of the United
States practically supply the entire de-
mand. Formerly pins were expensive but
now they cost mere trife. In 1905 the
rs, 600, 900 people in the United States used
go, 900 900 gross of common pins which Is
equal to 9.5o0. 100000 pins or an average
of about 12o pins for every man, woman
and child in the country.
The total number Of pins manufactured
in the United States during 1900, the CEN
sus year, was 6s.ss9. 26O gross. There are
forty three factories in all. with 1883
employees. The business has grown rapid
ly during the last twenty years, for, al
though there were forty factories In 1880.
they produced only half as much, employ
ed only about half the capital and only
LOTT hands.
The automatic machines which turn
out pins and hooks has minimized the
cost of their manufacture till the cost Is
practically only that OF the brass wire
from which they are made: single ma
chine does the whole business. Coils of
wire. hung upon reels, are passed into
machines which cut them into proper
length, and they drop off into receptacle
and arrange themselves in the line of q
slot formed Of two bars. When they reach
the lower end of the bars they are seized
and pressed between two dies, which
form the heads. and pass along Into the
grip OF another steel instrument which
points them by pressure. They are then
dropped into solution Of sour beer,
whirling as they go, to be cleaned, and
then into hot solution Of tin. which Is
also kept revolving.
They here receive their bright coat Of
metal and are pushed along, killing time.
until they have had an opportunity to
harden when they are dropped into q
revolving barrel OF bran and sawdust,
which cools and polishes them at the
same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
EMPTYING WATER TN ar1rvs
Oeluge From Which a Passing Phvsi.
clan Suffered.

while passing through a sbor. s,s.
street In the northwest recently" said a
physician to Star reporter. ST was sur-
prlsed to receive a deluge of dish wafer
squareiy on the head and all yer NV an
tomobile.
"heh recovered from nv astonisb-
ment and could wipe the water out n, NV
the cascade of unwelcome odornn. s ..'i.e
came observed the grinning features ~
servant peering out of one OF tba 80
Wandows or a large apartment house which
aoutted on the street
ran my machine around tn n. 49,.
entrance OF the fiat and assembled to the
moor on which had located the window =
WMcn the servant appeared Although 7
espdineo the situation to the lady who
opened the door, and offered NV drs Mao
appearance as an evidence of the truth Of
the protest lodged with her, I received no
sausfacaol at her hands, not even an apol-
into the nat. as was naturaIIy very -, 49, 10,
and DESTROYS OF making an examnla - r.,
careless domestic. rms
then went to the nearest police station
ana reported the incident to the poIlce T
was Informed that I could secure a NO.
rant Tor the arrest of the domestic If 7
weIe aple 70 make proper Identification.
rms ! realized would be difficult to do.
naa already lost considerable time in visit
ing my patients, and I was Compelled TO
return home and change my clothes with
out redress.
4 have learned since then that 1 am not
the only sufferer from the practice of sery-
ants In apartment houses OF throwing wa
ter and other things out of the windows
which overlook side streets and alleys.
Many Of these apartment houses are built
out dush with the street and alley lines. Il
is against q city ordinance to make the
streets the receptacle Of house water and
refuse, and although tbs offenders are hard
to detsct. the househoiderz protectinr their
servants rather than have trouble even
when they know the servants are suilty
! trust that my unpleasant experience may
an example in future cases Physicians
often take short cuts through these streets
and alleys to arrive quickly to their pa
to receive my dIsagrssabis soakins..'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
BOY RESCUED DOG FROM WOLF
Desperate Fight on Kansas Prairie In
Which Dog is Beaten.

Which Dog Is Beaten.
From the lola Register
To have his dog attacked in broad day-
light in an open field by wolf and to wit
ness one OF the hardest fights he ever saw
was the experience Of the nineteen-year-old
son Of William Bennett. who lives east of
Elsmore. yesterday afternoon. The dog was
nearly killed and the wolf was driven away
only after repeated assaults with a club In
the hands Of the sturdy farmer boy.
The story was told to Sheriff Richardson
while he was in Elsnaore by Mr.. Bennett
The boy was blowing yesterday, and the
dog. which Is shepherd of fair size. was
playing about the field. Suddenly the bows
attention was attracted from behind by the
barking Of the dog. and he turned to see
the animal fighting full tilt with a large
gray wolf.
The fight was fast and furious, and the AMI
mails went round and round. finally work.
ing their way up under the pillow handles
The wolf was so interested In Its combat
with the dog that 1t evidently did not take
account of the fact that the dog had a faith
full ally in the person OF its master.
The Bennett boy saw that the wolf was
getting the better of the bargain, and seiz-
ing club. hammered the animal with all
his strength. The wolf hung on with great
tenacfty. however. and 1t was only after
severe beating that 1t let go. After the ex-
pertence which the animal had when It came
in contact with the club It was considerably
cowed. and made of to the woods as fast
as its legs would carry 1t. 1t made no at
tempt whatever to attack the Bennett boy
The dog was thoroughly exhausted and COW
cred with blood. but II was not cowed and
little later In the afternoon raised great
runpus around a pile Of rocks In the field
near whore the dRht had taken place.
The Bennett boy made an investigation
and discovered the VOLTS lair In the rock
pile. From the pie Of rocks he took eleven
young wolves. The game nght which the
wolf put M Was then explained. The dog
had discovered the wolfs den, routed out
the wolf. ana the snimsl for The purpose
ana determined dGht which wild animals
know how to mako undAr such ctrcum-
Gtance8.