davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-25
I'm THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE T!
L of Washington, for Chehalis County.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
L of Washington, for Chehalis County.
L. s. Norm, Plaintiff. VS.. W. n. .Fulmer and
Mary Doe Fulmer,. his wife. and all persons
unkn wn, II any, having or claiming to have
an interest in and to the real property herein
after described, observation-disclosures in
The state OF Washington to W. y. Fulmcr and
Mary Doe Fnlmer,. his wife, and all persons
unknown, II any, having or claiming to have
an interest in and to the real property herein
after described:
Nou aud each OF YOU are hereby notified that
l.. s. Norm is the holder of Certificate Of pelin-
Quency No. 626. issued on the Sth day of Janu-
airy. A. u. 1900, by the County of Chehalis,
state OF Washington, for the amount Of eleven
being the amount then due and delinquent for
taxes for the years 1s!l3-4.56 together witt,
penalty interest and costs thereon upon real
county e and particularly bounded and described
The IHe'o eastis Of lot four ~ block seven ~
Wishkah. WASH,
and upon which ! have paid taxes assessed
Years Tax Date Paid, Tax RECEIPT No. Amt
lS97......." ian. 8, 1900" 6!95.............$ g
lsys..... ....!nn. 9, 1900 1929 ......." 3,
Total amount OF taxes paid since date OF
Certificate OF Delinquency. ,.;..s., y ~ ~, y
arsh ." netieS that viii apply superior
Court OF the SCate OF washington, In ana LOT
said county, for a Judgment foreclosing my
lien against the property hereinbefore men
toned; and you are hereby summoned to ap.
first publication OF this summons and ex-
elusive Of the day, of said first publication,
and defend this action .:.9 or pay the q,
case of your failure to do so Judgment will
be rendered foreclosing the lien for said Ger
tifcate of Delinquency, taxes, penalty.
interest and costs against the lands and
premises hereiubefOre mentioned.
Anv pleading or process may be served upon
mentioned.
L. g. NORM, Plaintiff.
]. A. HUTCHINSON, Prosecuting Attorney.
By l.. II. BREWER, Deputy.
p. o. address: MontesanO, Wash.
Date of first publication March. 81, 1901.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-25
YNTHE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
of Washington. for ChehMlis County.

l. of Washington, for Chehalis County.
George C. Altman, Plaintiff, VS.. Paul Hanson,
and all persons unknown, If any, having or
claiming to have an interest in and to the real
property hereinafter described, Defendants.-
Summons in Foreclosure OF Tax Lien.
The. State of Washington to Paul Hanson ana
all persons unknown, ii any, having or claim
ing to have an interest in and to the real
property hereinafter described:
You and each of you are hereby notified that
George .. Altman is the holder OF Certificate of
Delinquency No. Al, issued on the 23rd day OF
January. 4. D. 1899, by the County OF CheHalis,
State of washington, for the amount Of eleven
and one One-hundredth dollars, the same being
the amount then due and delinquent for
taxes for the years 1898. 1894 and 1898 to-
gether withspenalty, interest and costs thereon.
upon, real property assessed to. you, and of
which you are the owner or reputed owner
situate in said county and particularly bounded
and described as follows. to.wit:
The sOutheasterly % feet OF the north westerly
Is feet of lot one D, and the southeasterly %
feet of the northwesterly 70 feet of lot two co.
all in block forty-seven az. Of the town Of Ho
aud upon which plaintiff has paid taxes as
sessed against SAID property as follows
Years Tax. Date Paid: Tax RECEIPT No. Amt
lss6..........."Jan. % 1929. ....."454s *l q
1s9S.............May "a, ..25s5 .93
1S99............ Mar. 3, 9O0...".l279.....". 81
1899 :..Feb. -. l9Ol. 5l2 3o'
Certificate OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" Oh
All Of said amounts bearing interest at the
rate of fifteen per cent. per an:lum from date of
payment; and you are further notified that
plaintiff viii apply to the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, in and for said county. for
judgment forec.Osing his lien against the
hereby Summoned to appear within sixty days
after the date of the FIRST publication of
this summons and exclusive of the day of
sS s acfo sa psS The AND amount de ae
together with costs, and in case
of your failure to do 50. Judgment will be
cate OF Delinquency. taxes, penalty, interest
and costs, against the lands and premises
hereinbefOre mentioned.
the Undersigned at the address hereafter
mentioned.
GEORGE C. ALTMAN, Plaintiff.
BY l.. II. BREWER, Deputy Prosecuting At
torney p. O. Address, Montessno. Wash.
Date of tirs' publication March % 1891,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-08-22
WILL CHALLENGE HoWisoN.
SchIey's Attorneys to Investigate
Member of Inquiry Court.

SchIey's Attorneys to Investigate a
Member of Inquiry Court.
The navy department has decided
that the Schley court of inquiry shall
be held in the gunners' work shop at
the navy yard. The work shop Is
large, new building and well adapted
to meet the requirements of the court.
Judge Jere Wilson aud Hon. Isadore
Raynor, counsel for Rear Admiral
Schley, called on Acting Secretary OF
the Navy Hackett Monday and made
inquiries regarding the departments
list of witnesses During their confer
ence Messrs. Raynor and Wilson ad-
yised Hackett that a communication
would be sent him relative to certain
statements reported to have been
made by Rear Admiral Howison, a
member of the court of inquiry, in re-
gard to the Schley-Sampson controver-
sy. The letter to Secretary Hackett
viii iRclose copies OF interviews pur-
porting to have come from Admiral
Howison, stating among other things,
that the battle of Santiago was won
by Sampson; that the latter's presence
was unnecessary at that fight; that
Schley deserved no credit for the vic
tory, and that between the two officers
Sampson is the better one.
Mr.. Hackett is requested to forward
this communication to Admiral Howl
son for his consideration. and copy
of that officers reply to the depart
ment is asked for.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-08-22
Story Of Survivors.

United States Consul Smith, Of Vic
toria, who was a passenger on the
Queen from Juneau to Victoria. CLEAN
ed the following story of the wreck
from among the forty survivors who
were passengers on the Queen:
"The Islander left Skagway for Vic
toria Wednesday evening with 10S pas
sengers and a crew Of sixty-one men
on board and ten or twelve stowawayS.
All went we'll until 8 o'clock Thursday
morning, when the south end OF Doug
las island was reached. Then sudden
ly the steamer encountered an obstruc-
ton, said to have been an iceberg, and
stopped with jar which aroused
many of the sleeping passengers.
Captain Foote was having break
fast and the pilot notified him OF the
trouble. When the vessel struck, the
water rushed in forward in great vol
umes, and the pilot advised that the
vessel be run on the beach, not over
half a mile distant, at once. TO this
the captain objected, saying the beach
was too abrupt. He thought there
was no immediate danger, but would
run a few miles farmer down. where
he knew there was good landing.
"The captain assured several pas
sengers there was no immediate dan
ger, and that they could go back 10
bed, and sent the first officer down to
examine. That officer reported there
was great danger, and urged that the
vessel be beached at once. The first
officer ordered the boats let down, but
this order was countermanded by the
captain who, however, finally realized
the seriousness of the situation and
allowed the first officer to get down
the boats.
"Meanwhile, the passengers, arous'
ed to their peril, appeared on deck
and a rush was made to the purser,
who had been given much treasure for
safe keeping. Purser Bishop handed
all out except two bags of $4,000 each,
which were not claimed and which
went down with the vessel. The bo"
of the steamer steadily sunk am
twenty minutes later propeller and
rudder were high in the air and USE
less, but the captain remained on tho
bridge until the last and finally jump
ed on a life raft. When the steamer
went under an explosion occurred. The
captain lost his hold on the raft and
went under"
All the rescued speak in high terms
of the courage and assistance given by
Chief Engineer Brownlee and First
Officer Neurotsos, who saved several
lives.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-08-22
Strikers Win This One.

A special from Milwaukee, Wis.,
says: The Bay View men will strike.
The vote on President Skaters order
is said to have been unanimous after q
session of the lodge lasting FIVE hours.
The plant of the Illinois Steel Com-
pany at Bay View will be shut down
Indefinitely and about 1,400 men will
be rendered idle.
The above dispatch, supplemented
by the wired announcement that the
steel men in the Riverside plant at.
Wheeling had voted to strike, aWak-s
ened new enthusiasm in the ranks Of
the Amalgamated association and It's
followers in Pittsburg. There had been
some doubt as to the final decision OF
the Milwaukee hodges and 1t was
feared that If their vote were adverse
Joliet might reconsider its last vote
and the chances of winning Chicago
would be greatly reduced. The Mil
waukee vote inspires them with the
hope that Chicago may be prevailed
upon to reconsider its vote and finally
decide to come over to the strikers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-08-22
SIXTY=SEYEN KNOWN DEAD.
Further Details Of Steamship Islander
Disaster and Consequent Fright
full Loss of Life.

The steamer Queen arrived at PoTt
Townsend, Wash, Monday from the
north, bringing details Of the wreck
of the steamer Islander, which proves
to be one of the most appalling marine
disasters on the Pacific coast.
The steamer sailed from Skagway
August IA, and when nearing the
southwest end of Douglas island at
2 a. m. August Is, running at full
speed, struck floating iceberg and IN
less than twenty minutes went to th3
bottom Of the deep channel, carrying
men, women and children to watery
graves.
The Islander had 10S passengers
and all were in bed when the vessel
struck. The shock was so severe that
many were thrown from their berths
and the widest excitement prevailed.
Word was soon passed that the vessel
was doomed and a general scramble
for the lifeDoats ensued, many jump
ing overheard and attempting to swim
for the shore, the distance being short.
In the scramble to get into the boats
many were hurled headlong into the
chilly water, which, according to pas
sengers arriving from the scene.
seemed alive with human beings. Be-
fore all the passengers had left the
vessel gave a lunge and went down,
bow first. 1t Is known that sixty-seven
lives were lost. 1t will be some time
before their names can be definitely
learned, as the purser lost his pas
senger list.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-08-22

army canteen. The fact was cited
that three deaths were recently caus'
ed at Fort Fremont, S. c.. by the drink
ing of vile whisky, concocted and sold
by negroes to the soldiers. These ne
groes live on the outskirts Of the pos.
and did thriving business.
The recent murder and suicide at
Sullivans Island, when Private Hack
erty murdered his wife and then killed
himself, has been traced directly to
the effects of the bad liquor sold by
contraband dealers. The liquor Is poi
sonouS and fires the brain of men who
drink it in a startling manner. The
dealers who are operating the blind
tiger canteen system sell concoctio2
composed of one part of the cheapest
liquor, two parts of kerosene, liberal
quantity of extract obtained by boil
ing tobacco lesser amounts of red pep
per and sulphuric acid, and the rest
water. It does not take an experienc.
ed drinker long to figure how soon
drink of this kind will knock him out.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-08-22
MALE PASSENGERS FLED.
Only Woman and Her Husband Were.
Left to Face Lone Stage Robber.

Only Woman and Her Husband Were
Left to Face Lone Stage Robber.
News was received in Glens Falls,
N. Y, Wednesday night that the Blue
Mountain stage was held up by q
masked robber about noon at North
river and completely looted.
The stage connects with train
which reached North Creek, Warren
county, a station on the Adirondacks
and Hudson railroad, at 1920 o'clock
q. m. When it left the station Wed
nesday it contained seven men and
one woman, besides a quantity of ex-
press and mail matter for Blue Noun
tain Lake. When the stage was one
and half miles north Of Dunlar's ho-
tel, at North river, masked robber
suddenly appeared.
His first move was to shoot one OF
the horses. He then ordered the pas
sengers to hold up their hands and
alight. Six Of the men Immediately
took to the woods, the remaining man
staying with his wife, who was relieV-
ed Of $40.
The highwayman then rifled the
mail bags and plundered the express
packages, taking everything Of value.
He then disappeared into the woods.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-08-22
TO WATERY GRAVES
More Than Two=SCore Steamer
Passengers are Consigned.
VESSEL WRECKED BY ICEBERG
Boiler Exploded as Splintered Wreck
Went Down, Killing Many
That Might Have
Been Saved.

The steamer Islander, the crack pas.
senger steamer of the Alaskan route,
operated by the Canadian Pacific Navi-
cation Company. Of Victoria, British
Columbia, struck an iceberg off Doug.
las island at z o'clock on the morning
of Thursday last and went to pieces,
carrying down from sixty-five to
eighty souls, including passengers and
members of the crew. Some Of the
survivors arrived at Victoria Sunday
evening by the steamer Queen. They
report that as the vessel went down
her boiler exploded, causing the death
Of many who might have escaped. Cap
tain Foote was on the bridge when the
vessel struck and stayed there and
went down with his steamer.
There was s275,00O in gold on the
steamer, 100000 Of which was car
ried by passengers. H. H. Hart, who
has spent sixteen years In Klondike,
lost S35.0O0 in dust.
No accurate list Of the dead will be
had until the arrival Of the purser on
the steamer Farralton.
George Mel. Brown, executive
agent OF the Canadian Pacific rail-
road, after interviewing the officers
and passengers who returned, said:
"The purser is remaining In the
north attending to the forwarding OF
through passengers. 1t is impossible
to give an accurate list Of those lort,
but the fact that 113 were saved, the
number lost must be very much below
the figures mentioned. In my opinion
the loss of life will not exceed twenty
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-08-22
New Mil For Gaffney.

Some time ago a northern concern
began corresponding with some one in
Gaffney relative to the location of
factory there for the manufacture of
supplies for cotton mills. such as cams,
rollers, bobbins and such other arti-
cles as are in constant use by cotton
factories. The northern syndicate sent
their representatives to the town re-
Gently to confer with the business
men and as a result they agreed 20
build a $4,000 factory with the assur-
ance of an early increase in the capi-
tai stock, and let the contract for same
before leaving. They do not ask that
any of the Gaffney people invest in the
enterprise at all.
The factory will be located just out
side of the eastern limits of the town
between the Southern and South Car
olina and Georgia extension railroads.
The articles they will manufacture are
those that are manufactured entirely
at the north at present.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-08-22
SQUALL UPSETS BOAT
Another Disaster Wherein Waves
Claim Many Victims.
SIXTEEN LIVES REPORTED LOST
Plying Between Paducah, KY,
And Elizabethton, IlI.-Ce-
tails of Disaster Mcagre.

The steamer City of Golconda, ply
ing between Paducah, KY, and Eliza
bethtown, ILL.,, was struck by squall
during storm about o'clock Mon
day night as she was en- route to Pa
ducah. She turned over in 10 feet
of water, six miles above the. city, as
she was going into Crowefls landing.
Sixteen persons are reported drowned.
the disaster occurred as supper was
served, and many Of the seventy-fiVe
persons were in the cabin. The wind
struck the boat without warning and
there was no time for those on the
inside to escape.
Captain Jesse Bauer and Pilot E. E.
Peck were the last to leave the boat
and swan to shore. They saved sew
efal persons struggling in the water
and left the survivors in house near
the bank and came to the city. Cap
tain Bauer, who arrived in Paducah
two hours after the catastrophe, said:
* ne boat was getting ready to land
when the squall struck her and she
listed. Several passengers, who were
Inside, jumped overheard and were
caught by the boat. The ladies, all Of
whom were In the cabin, could not be
reached. The boat settled down IN
ten feet of water over reef and two
Of the men who were in the cabin
H. E. Worten and n. S. Quartermouse,
Of Hampton-broke through the glass
and were saved. Three colored deck
hands saved a woman and child, and l
think she was the only woman saved.
A yawl that had broken loose was
caught by some of those struggling In
the water and taken to the bank. We
returned to the boat On this. but could
find no signs of life, and returned to
shore"
The boat was valued at about S..
500 and had been in the trade for sew.
eral years. There was no way to de.
termine the number of dead and their
names until the boats books should
be found. Captain Peck places the
number at sixteen. The. Mary N. left
soon after the survivors reached the
city for the scene. She returned at
1880 o'clock Monday night with those
saved. They report that ten women
were drowned and the total number
OF those who perished will reach sew
enteen or twenty. None of the bodies
were recovered Monday night, as the
rescuers could not get into the cabin.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-08-22
MANY BATTLES FOUGHT.
Forces of President Castro, OF Vene'
zueIa, Have Numerous Engage
ments With RevoIutionists.

Mail advices received at San Juan,
Porto Rico, from Caracas, Venezuela,
under date of August 10 give accounts
of numerous engagements in the state
of Tachira between President Castro's
forces and the revolutionists. In Cas-
tro's official bulletins he mentions the
Colombian army. He reported en-
gagements since the battle of San
Cristobol, July l9, at Princes, Las
Felipas, La Parada, La Grita, Encon-
trados, Colon and Las Cumbres, all in
Tachira.
The Venezuelan casualties, accord
ing to Castro's official bulletins, were
General Rosendo Madina and four col
onels killed and 800 men killed and
wounded. Madina was prominent
man. He was formerly governor and
senator. August there was an en-
counter at Las Cumbres with a second
force Of revolutionists.
The News Caracas correspondent,
writing August 10, says second Co.
lombian army invaded Venezuela.
This second force is reported to a
number 5000 men. Friday troops at
tackled Las Cumbres and were repuls-
cd. The main division of the armies
have not yet met.
French Warship at Colon.
A Washington special says: No i'm
portant developments in the Colombia
Venezuela situation were made known
to the state department during the
early part of Wednesday, and the re-
ported death Of General Uribe-Uribe
could not be confirmed in any official
quarter. It is expected that the Ma
chias will complete her coaling and
taking on Of ammunition and will be
off for Panama at the earliest possible
moment.
In this connection 1t Is noted that
the French warship Suchet Las arriv-
ed at Colon. Although the French
are understood to have considerable
property interests on the isthmus, 1t
is said that there is no provision in
the treaty between France and Colon
bia, similar to that in the treaty be-
tween France and the United States,
requiring that free transit across the
isthmus shall be kept open. However,
it is not doubted that the presence OF
the Suchet will have salutary influ.
ence in quieting disorder.
According to advices from Paris the
French papers seriously comment on
the South American troubles and the
probable action of the United States.
The Journal des Debats says:
1T is to be presumed that the Co.
lombian government will think twice
before accepting the aid Of the gov
ernment of Washington in its trouble
with Venezuela. The recent history
Of Cuba is not encouraging in this con-
nection. It is difficult to imagine the
United States rendering assistance to
Colombia without demanding compen-
sation and the establishment Of some
form Of American interest in the 18TH
mus seems to be the compensation ex-
pected. Such an event as this would
far exceed the proportion of American
happening"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-08-22
FIVE DIE IN COLLISION.

Swiftly Moving Locomotive Dashes
Into Chicago Trolley Car.
BY the collision o efone5es 70. on
the Forty-seventh street line tn on-
cago with rapidly moving passeSs
train on the Pennsylvania road oae
urday night five people were a'e@
outright and ten injured.
The accident occurred where tpere
is q large number of railroad TRICKS
running north and south at the stf
level and across these street car Enes
run at Esht angles. -
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-08-22
MOSQUITO STING FATAL

Surgeon Havard at Havana VIII Dis.
continue Yellow Fever Tests.
Chief Surgeon Havard, at Havana,
announced Sunday that the expert
ments in the investigation Of the prop
agation of yellow fever, SO sar. as these
involved the mosquito test will pe~us-
continued. This decision was taken
because one of the non-immunes who
was recently bitten by an infected
MOSQUITO died of yellow fever. The
man was Spaniard who desired to be-
come an immune. Another man who
was bitten Is also suffering from
very bad case.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-08-22
TO BREAK UP STRIKE
Laborers are Imported From the
South By Steel Trust.
WATCHFUL SENTINELS ELUDED
Special Train Load Of Workers Snug.
gled In and Safely Landed at
Monessen Mill BY Trust
Agents.

A Pittsburg special says: A party
of strike breakers brough up from
the south by special train were safely
delivered in the steel mill at Mones-
sen early Sunday morning and the
United States Steel Corporation .ex-s
poets to soon add that plant to the
number running partly or in full with
non-union men. The Carnegie proper
ties also resumed Sunday night with,
out q break in the forces operating
them and that fact, joined with q
promise of an early start at Monessen.
leads the steel officials to take very
hopeful view of the situation. The
strikers claim that men enough to,
start the Monessen mills cannot be
obtained and that they have not yet
shown their hand at Duquesne and
other Carnegie plants. They promise
that developments will indicate their
strength to better advantage.
It was anticipated that there would
be trouble when the non-union men
reached Monessen, for the strikers
were watching the railroads and river
and had expressed determination 10
prevent the entrance Of the strike
breakers. The men who were hand
ling the movement for the steel corpo-
ration successfully yelled their action,
however, and had their charges safely
within the plant hours before 1t was
known definitely by any one on the
outside that the men had arrived.
They were sent to Monessen by spe-
cial train and were landed at 4 O'Clock
in the morning. It was not known how
many men were In the party nor where
they were obtained. s
The mills are guarded and the men
will be kept on the premises until all
danger of trouble ceases. Bunks for
about fifty men have been erected and
large quantities Of food have been pur-
chased for them. A fence has been
thrown around the property and guard
posted to keep out all intruders. The
strikers will undoubtedly make an eff;
fort to induce the strike breakers to
quit, and the fear is expressed that
there will be trouble II any demonstra-
ton is made against the men or prop
erty. The situation there Is regarded
as very delicate.