davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-19

= ellis. who was having hearing
., . charge Of embezzling subscriptions
,,om the HERALD when this paper went
90 n,u.. last Thursday, vas discharged oy
,Indve Arnold, not that he was no. o
,;a..sI v,;ltv. but because the evidence
Us moi thought to be sufficiently strong
y, ;nsure his conviction in the superior
corrt Had this idea occurred 70 tne
,,rosecu,ion. eviden,e in great rien'!
wou,d have been produced 70 senu ','l'
% tho reni,entiary on genera pflhcipies;;
Tic HERALD is glad enough to eet riu
of this smooth scamp rs cheap Is !. "a
and would have let him go al mat pu.
for me fac; that on his return to olympia
he hunted up the Olymplan reporter anu
Gave him story that bOies no g"" 10
e. .,,~het-.Sske.sf~tsssllble- OIsm i''.s''e
ana in which he says he has retainer
LAWYER Schofield TO bring an action
AGAINST the editor Of this paper Tor ma
licions prosecution.
ellis flatte,s himself when he consid ;
els he i. Of sufficient importance 10 y"
casion a feeling OF malice on the Pat' ~
the HERALD, and his arrest was soiel!
with view to the public interest. i. I.
he escaped through the absence OF '"e
prosecuting attorney, or the presence VI
Siatesman.L LAWYER SchOheld Is matter
OF supreme indifference to the HERALD.
But. in view Of his statement TO the
Olympian, it is but fair that the people VI
OLYMPIA be given brief sketch OF ,his
smooth scoundrcl among SOFT people our
ing his eight mouths residence IN A'er-
deem.
Being possessed Of unlimited gall he was
only here a short time when he knew
everyone in town, and, with MN. 10 De-
come acquainted was to tap the acquain-
lance tor a small loan. until >aturda:
night" which. course. never came ne
helped organize dancing club ana
pocketed the proceeds OF the dances, ana
it was only through the HERALD that the
firemen ever got their hall rent ou' OF
him. Whenever he could obtain credit
the creditor still mourns his softness. I'M
less he forced an order on this office nom
the blk. No amount was too small Tor
him nor no person sacred il he could
touch" him. From the crippled ifut
vender to the contidng landady, VINO
provided his room, it is the same story
Paid his wages every Saturday night, his
mania for gambling had him broke re,
lore Monday morning. while the hotel
man and laudady got a summer story IN
lieu OF his bill. and the balance OF the
week his passion was INDUCED 70 such
extent as his borrowing capacity would
permit. The names OF his petty victims
are legion. bu, here are few. win the
amounts: K. W. Bryan. cash and mise.
$40; Ben. Razor. cash IS; Geo. Bent
lev. cash 50: Ben Wiley, cash 50; 40
erdeen hotel. board IS: Mrs. Tse,h'ase,
room rent. $50: Ge,aniUm harcin-
Club, receipts ii dances, IS \. >Inson
cash 50 ;. X. Bowes, cash 5lc; \. \.
Erauer. cash so. The Herald awaits
the action ior damages WIKI perfect
eqranimity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-19
MUST BE KILLED AGAIN.

Miles Of space has been consumed in
republican papers in recounting the death
and burial Of the silver issue. That they
kent right on killing the corpse made no
difference to these Hannaized pencil
pushers.
.Noney," a monthly magazine pub
lished in New York at the expense OF the
single gold standard people, is now forced
TO confess that the demise and obsequies
~ this issue was all fake, TO delude the
people, and it sounds the following note
Of warning to its co-laborers in the Han
ma cornield:
"Partisan newspapers have repeatedly
declared that the free silver issue was
settled forever by the results Of the presi'
dental election Of 1895. An analysis OF
the returns would be sufficient to show
the error Of such opinions. The facts are
Fact I. William J. Bryan polled
nearly 1. per cent oil the total vote Of the
Union and William Mckinley received
50. IS per cent.
Fac. II. Bryan ana SewelI alone
gained over eight points from democratic
percentage OF congress vote in 1894 while
McKin.ey's percentage was only $50
points higher than the republican con.
gress vote Of 1894.
Fact III. McKinley's majority over
all other candidates was only 573,oll in
the total poll Of 1900 900 for the Union.
Hence change OF only per cent might
swing the electoral vote Of every doubtful
state to the free silver party in 1900.
"All political indications since the cleo.
ton favor the view that the agitation in
favor OF change in the currency system
will be continued
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-19
s.,.,o, S..bof,eld made . sorry exibi-

Senator Schofield made sorry ex'o''
,;on Of himself before Judge Arnold, last
when he charged the court
with being uuduly Influenced by polt'
cal pull Of the complaining witness, AMI
before a less obtuse court, would have re-
cieyed a singing rebuke. This "amolt'
ious Young man from the west side I'M
asines lie has a grievance against the
HERALD because Of its having-in pursu-
anc Of its duty as a disseminator OF the
newsstand occasion to chronicle some OF
his discreditable escapades, so the TACT
that its editor was The copI|alplpS. WI.
ness in this case rendered it a pleasant
case for this statesman. lawyer to vo'un'
teer a defense. To this the HERALD has
no objection, in fact its editor was most
highly complmented by Mr.. Schofield,
when he said that "No man in Chehalis
county ever had succeeded in beating J.
]. Carney out OF nickel" When 1t ls
considered that this same Schoheld len'
his brilliant legal taleut in all attempt to
beat that individual, the point OF the COM
pliment will be readily seen. WHAT the
HERALD does object to in the conduct OF
that trfal is the bulldozing manner as
sumed by this gentleman in practicing IN
country courts. With metropolitan air.
born Of frequent visits to Seattle OF late,
he will rise. project his front elevation
and. striking I'm bigger man than
John l. Wilson attitude make the court
believe that it is the complaining witness
that is on trial, not the prisoner. And
this objection is not based on any care
we have as to this gentleman's methods,
but merely in the interest OF our worthy
justices OF the peace.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-19
AN IMPORTANT FOOD Law.
Heavy Penalties for Selling Articles
OF Food Containing Unhealthy
Yrovaiiarss

Heavy Penalties for Selling Articles
OF Food Containing Unhealthy
Ingredients.
the following law was passed at the
las, session OF the Missouri legislature,
taking effect August 20, 1899.
SECTION l. That it shall &c unlawful
ior any person or corporation doing bust.
ness in this state to manufacture, sell or
offer to sell any article. compound or
preparation for the purpose OF being used
or which is intended TO be used in the
preparation OF food, in which article com.
pound or preparation there is any arsenic.
calomel. bismutii, ammonia or alum.
SEC. ,. Any person or corporation vio-
lating tile provisions OF this act shall he
deemed guilty OF misdemeanor and
shall upon conviction, be fined no. less
than one hundred dollars, which shall be
paid into and become a part Of the road
fund Of the county in which such fine is
collected.
The operation Of this law will be main.
~ against alum baking powders. But the
manufacture or sale Of any article OF food
or article intended 10 be used 10 food
which contains any Of the substances
classed by the law as unhealthiul-from
arsenic 70 aum-is absolutely prohibited.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-19
THURSDAY, OCT. 10. 1899.
IN A BAD BOX.

McKinleysm is to be Endorsed IN ONO
ii money can procure the Endorsement.
The republican party OF that state con-
fesses that ONLY by the use OF an immense
sum Of money can the democratic noml'
nee ior governor be defeated. The defeat
Of the republican party in Ohio next
month would lay Mckinley on the has
been" shelf. where good many promi-
nent men OF his party are quite willing
70 retire him. The beneticia,ies OF the
administration do not propose TO Ia, down
their arms without struggle, thus we
have the spectacle OF the president SWING
in, around the great circle OF the west. As
an excuse 70 make some stump speeches
In Ohio OH his way back - Washington.
In addition to the personal efforts OF
The president All appeal has been made
during the pas, week TO ever! lsderal
office holder in the United States, for
funds TO aid the OHIO campaign. Every
Official from the heads OF departments to
the cross Dads postmaster. has been the
recipient OF this pathetic appeal from the
finance committee OF the republican state
executive committee OF Ohio, signed oy
W. F. Burdell. treasurer, which appeal,
by the way, is the boldest attempt at po-
litical blackmal on record. The soulful
anneal Of an enthusiastic pastor for funds
with which to save his beloved church
from foreclosure isn't in the same class
with this bold violation OF the rules OF
civil service.
The official is told that the defeat OF
the party in Ohio would be rebuse to
Observation-Disclosures the lines-mighs
endancer the readers official head, and
he's him 10 avert that calamity by send
ing as liberal a contribution as he can
afford.
Enclosed with this literary gem Is
printed circular containing extracts from
the civil service law. showing that while
they are violating the law care has been
taken to avoid its penalties Neril! the
administration seems to De in very bad
box at home.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-19

The Union Veterans Union held their
national reunion at nes Moines. Iowa. on
August o5th, and besides refusing 10 en-
dorse Presiden. Mckinley and his admin
stration. they condemned Secretary
Wilson and c.~eension department. and
Governor shaw. who has been renomi.
mated ior governor by the republicans OF
Iowa. Tie Des Mones Leader. which
Mr.. Bryan and the Chicago plat
form AZ the last national election. and is
therefore no, likely 70 be especially severe
on the presidents policy, in addition 10
the above information. said The old
soldiers admitted, after it the meeting
was over, that they couldn', just see wha.
the cause Of human liberty was gaining
by the war in the Philippines, and didn't
believe they ought to endorse it,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-19
Official Paper for Chehalis County.

The Herald is the Oldest paper on
Grays Harbor: is the Official paper OF
Chehal;s County. and has a larger cir
culat!ou than any other paper IN the
county. Advertising contracts are
based upon. this claim Of circulation
and all money due on contracts execu-
ted under this statement. will be Tor
fe;,ed if the statement be not absolute
~ true,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-19

Character. not necessarily education.
tells in race OF life. Dewey who was hon
cred last week by millions OF his country
men graduated near the foot oi his class
at the naval academy. while Carter y no
was sent to prison last week. graduated
at the head oi his class at West Point.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-19

The men and the party that would
hoist the American dag over the slave
pens and harems OF the Sulu Islands are
not to be trusted guardians OF the lives
and liberties OF the people here CT any
where else. Their principles, morals and
religion can be expressed with dollar
mark.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-19

Readers when writing to advertisers
will confer favor by mentioning the
Aberdeen HERALD.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-19

Prutrced in this city with all the elaborate
scenery and extrsysgsn. stage accessories pre-
c.sely the same as given a, Hoyt's theatre, New
YORK. where Il had q prosper us run 10. more
than 81 nights. Prices 81. ,ic. '0c and &c
Seats on sale i. Paiue's drug store
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-19

NVNVIU LtT q
prumm. Ed. Philips. J. L.
Nuss-ove. A. J. King. VIM.
White. W. n. Lougheei. Samuel
S.een. John Guild. G. l.
Saylo.. ChaS. Grain. 0. l.
Martin. B. r. G.eenwsy. We
Brown. Proctor Bacon, E. 4.
Odel,. H. :. Evans, H.
Babb, Harvey Elder. J. P.
Petit, Earl Morgan. E. l.
G!eeson, Jas futile. ". II.
Hopkius j. W. Cheney. 4. E.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-19
List of Jurors,

The following is list OF petit jurors
drawn to serve at the November term Of
the superior court, commencing Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02
TROPICAL CLIMATES.

N ISCUSSION is on again concerning the fit
| ness Of the tropics to sustain an Anglo Saxon
- population and transmit it, physically and
mentally unimpaired, from generation to generation
The Chronicle devotes a column to this subject
with the conclusion in these words: 'No territory
has been acquired by our Government in the tropics
in which an American, whether from Maine Flor
ida, may not make his home in safety, and with the
assurance that its warmer sunshine will visit no de-
generacy upon his children"
There are no physical historical facts to sustain
that conclusion. Certain recent English and Ameri-
can writings semi pseudo scientific have attempted
to contradict the experience of ages and the findings
of science in that respect, but they by
be taken authority to overthrow the worlds l1nowl
edge acquired by experience.
That the death rate OF European military bodies in
tropical Asia has decreased in the last fifty years has
no bearing at all England, France and Holland
which have all maintained armies in the tropics in
that time have by the enforcement Of discipline and
relentless watchfuness in post and camp, and by the
selection Of saubrious locations for garrsons, mate
rally decreased the waste of life which the rule
in their armies fifty years ago.
But when we speak Of the effect Of tropical climates
upon the Anglo-Saxon, the average man.
those from Maine and Florida, who without fortunes
go as home-seekers the torrid zone they to
the upper Mississippi Valley. The tropical1y sau-
brous locations are not the levels where such men
must seek homes, the lands from which their own
labor must get them living.
The millions of our people, who labor on farms or
in the industries of the country in the torrid
zone pick out location be the benefciares of the
discipline of military post They must go where the
work is, and if they thrive it must be by the same
toll which wins success here. This leaves out of the
possibilities OF their situation the devotion of the time
and precaution which the wealthy may devote to
warding off the horrors of vertical sun, the posons
of humidity and the relaxing and strength destroying
effects OF climate to which white labor can never
adapt itself. The rich the officer who can
wear pajamas and cork hat, and hammock himself
to be famed by servant, not representative OF
Anglo Saxon population Let the Chronicle or the
psehdo-scientifc writers quoted by it point out sin
gle community in the torrid where the labor
skilled, unskled and agricultural, is performed by
Anglo-Saxons, and its contention will be proved 1t
is that the Latin withstand the poison and
pelting sunbeams OF the tropics better than the Anglo
Saxons. Yet those have produced in the
torrid pure-blooded aboring population. They
nongrelize with native and have left everywhere
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02
Hearst as a Politician.
Riverside Press.

Some interesting symptoms of Demo-
cratic harmony are developing in San
Francisco. Little Willie Hearst, proprie-
tor of that freak newspaper, the Exam
fner, is anxious to fill his fathers shoes
as Senator from California. He has in
Cured the hostility of the blind boss,
Buckley, who opens up on him as follows
in an Interview in The Call:
'"The present proprietor of the Exam
iner came to me in the State convention
of 1890 and wanted me to defeat the asp1-
rations of Hon. Stephen NJ. White, who
was seeking the Endorsement of that con-
ventfon for United States Senator. This
refused to do. He afterward, through an
agent wanted me to secure Tor MIN a
franchise for the Electric Improvement
Company from the Board of Supervisors:
His agent offered TO sell me 5000 shares OF
Electric Improvement Company stock at
81 a share, stating that when the franchise
was granted it would be worth $50
share. | leave it to the public what l
was to do with this stock | informed his
agent that if he wanted to do business OF
that kind he would have to do 1t himself
as I was not engaged in it.
This is Just a preliminary note or two
to show the range of Buckley's orchestra
ton, so. to speak. If Hearst really gets
into the fight the blind boss promises a
full chorus Of music that will be extremely
pleasing-to the Republicans.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02
THE STATS STICIAN.

1t is but justice to the editor of the Stat
istician and Economist to say that each
year his work grows better, and the COM
pilation Of facts he presents more inter
esting. The twentieth Issue is now being
delivered, and hasty glance through it
shows that it fully sustains the reputa-
ton of those that have gone before it.
An index of twenty-five pages will be
found at the close of the volume, which
the busiest man or woman can find time
to master within a compass of which are
recorded the latest achievements in nearly
all branches of industry, TO which the
reader is referred for all principal facts
contained in the issue. 1t contains over
400 new and corrected pages, included in
which will be found the Governors OF
States; members of the Fifty-fifth and
Fifty-sixth Congresses; Presidential cleo
ton of 1896 by counties in each State of
the United States; also a condensed re-
port of the elections held in each State and
Territory of the United States in 1898. to-
gether with the Gubernatorial and Con-
gressional election in California by coun-
ties in 1898; acts Of 'the. Fifty--ffth Con-
gress, ETC. The work is published as
usual. by L. P. McCarty. 2524 Clay street.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02
THE EMERGENCY HOSPITALS.

THE Board Of Health has certain powers and
latitude Of discretion When it is using these
powers and this discretion it should be care
fu to have reason its side. In a contro-
versy with the Supervisors over appropriation
for its work. the board has sought to furnish
an object lesson by closing all OF the emer-
gency hospitals There is no evidence OF any
necessity for this act These hospitals very nee
essary in large city They are humane institutions
for the temporary reception and emergency treat
ment OF the victims OF accident One OF them is To-
Gated in Golden Gate Park, where driving and road
accidents are OF frequent occurrence and as It IS re-
mote from medical help and surgical assistance IS
necessity to the Park administration Another IS on
the water front where mishaps attend upon the load
ing and unloading Of ships and life is frequently saved
by the timely lgaturing OF torn artery and suffering
is prevented by prompt treatment OF injuries. An
other is in the City Hall. Because there criti
csrn OF the appointment by the Board OF Health OF
FOUNDERS to places that should be filled by gentlemen
fit for their duties the board in pique and wllfuly
has closed these hospitals At the City Hall this
was attended by shameful display Of brutality in the
refusal to treat soldier who had his hand and wrist
painfully lacerated by glass and in immediate
danger Of bleeding death by the puncture OF the
radial artery. A few minutes before the ambulance
brought him to the hospital it had been declared
closed on account OF unsanitary conditions and the
physician present refused TO help the wounded man.
It ought not to be necessary to say to the Board OF
Health that this is going far, if it had legi
innate reason for closing these hospitals. doctor
found man bleeding death the street he should
be kicked Of his profession for refusing render
him assistance But how much more grievous is the
ofense OF one who is salaried by the taxpayers re-
fusing help patient whom he is required to assist
in the discharge OF his official duty.
Such inhuman conduct will not help the case Of the
board even if it were good case, and will only add
to the stencil Of a case already known to be bad
We warned the members OF the Board OF Health
not long ago beware Of violating the ethics Of their
profession and their obligations to it gentlemen
by yielding the demand Of baceguards in the p1ac
ing OF their official patronage By not needing that
warning they became the laughing stock of the COM
rnunity and seem determined now to become also the
objects Of its detestation.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02
PRESS COMMENTS :
@ O O o o o o Q . . . q q . . .
AN UNHAPPY PROSPECT.

In the sudden complication in Cuba aris-
ing from the question of the surrender OF
arms borne by the native troops who
fought for the independence of the island
there is a grave menace of conflict with
the United States Government unless a
firm wisdom prevails in the management
of the delicate problem.
Should clash of arms result from this
deplorable condition the people of the
United States, while supporting measures
island, will bitterly regret the. short
sighted craftsmanship responsible for
such a lamentable development They
realize that the war in the Philippines
could have been averted by wise and con-
siderate action on the part Of the ad-
ministration They will contemplate with
sadness the necessity for further sacri-
fee of American lives in Cuba caused by
the same bungling methods which. pre-
cipitated war in the Far East.-St Louis
Republic.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02

Ally = IHSdLEI HdG R1SSNN@ -
I the possession of Augustin Daily
greatest rival, Charles Frohman.
1 The purchase includes the theater
@> on Broadway, it's furnishings and
its general theatrical equipment.
II does not include the pictures, statuary
and other works of art which adOrn the
lobbies, the green room and Mr.. DAILY Of
fee.
To Miss Ada Rehan at the same time
were sold the scenery, properties ana
wardrobes Of the six Shapespearian pro-
ductions and three comedies. These com
prise the entire equipment OF Weldt tsliI = =
Night" Much Ado About Nothing: e..
It." "A Midsummer Nights Dream ana ana
Henry "" The last named was never
produced, but its costumes armor and
Jewels, for which il is said Mr.. Daly pald
S2O, ,0O0 are packed away at the theater;
Miss Rehan's choice of the comedies VIII
Undoubtedly be School for Scandal. "A
Country Girl" and an unnamed and un-
produced comedy by A. W. Pinero.
From these two sales the executors OF
Mr.. Daly's estate realized about UOVOg.
Under the will Miss Ada Rehan Will get
Under Daniel Frohmans management
Days will continue to be a producing
theater, conducted in the interest OF ora
matte art in It's highest phases.
Miss Ada Rehan will now become an
Independent star, acting at the heaq Q1
her own company in the plays in which
she won most Of her fame.
The modern and recent dramatic ar and d
musical productions made BY Mr: Daly
have been turned over TO J. c. Duff, Mrs.
Days brother-in-law, TO be disposed OF.
It is generally conceded that Klaw & Err
LANCER will become the, owners Of them,
either for the firm or the theatrical syn
dicate. within few days. The list in
ciudes The Great Ruby" c1 The Rgnao .g!r,7 :
Geisha'' and The Greek. Slave" It is
known that Edwin Knowles has made a
bid for 1.-The Great Ruby,s but it is not
likely that he will secure It
The remainder of Mr. Days estate
plays, copyrights, contracts, prompt
books and rights to plays-win be re-
TWO members Of the DAILY company
have said that they will not continue 4i1Il
man will have his choice Of the members,
and that this choice will include Mrs. Gil
bert.
change:
THE. negotiations, were opened and a. nd
closed in an hour. My new purchase Will
not change my present plans and book
ings. Daniel Frohman will manage the
theater to suit himself. John Drew. will
not appear on Daly's stage.