davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-17
EB Rabbit to L s Rabbit, seN sec z;

EB Rabbit to L s Rabbit, seN sec Z;
swL sec 8; neL sec 1871, and nwH sec
17-18-11-$1.
LIS Rabbit to J G Ainsworth, same
land-$1.
CIV France to G D Hanson, VIZ Of
nwL, sec 29-2O-10-$150O.
Treasurer to G r Wilson ct al, lot 10,
Dabney's Water Front add Aberdeen
Tax deed.
Tyler Woodward to ] E Calder, lots -
and IA, blk s, MONEYS add Montesano
-$12O.
Sheriff to Cornelia M Baldwin, or OF
se1z sec 1s-2O-lO-$75S.
Combs to Chas Mouncer, neA OF
swL, sec 29-lS-6-$300.
w B Crumley, guardian, to Chas W
A, land, tract in sec 10-17-7.
CIV Robertson to A S Shultz, lot 8, blk
IS, LIST add South Aberdeen.
Treasurer to Aberdeen Electric Co, lots
3 20 2l % and %, blk ], Wishkah-Tax
deed.
Elizabeth O'Dell to Helen Eggie. lot 9.
blk /, f & LIS add Aberdeen-$45.
Rebecca Sargent to Hiram Gibler, lot
s, blk 26, w 4 BIS add Aberdeen-$lOO.
SV Smith and wife to F R Reeder, lot
4, blk Is, W 4 BIS add Aberdeen-$5OO.
HA Davis and wife to Nina E Holman,
lot 3, sec 25; se14' OF seA, nw14 Of seI,
and lot 10, sec 26-lS-1l-$100.
Frank SCHUYLER and wife to B P Briscoe,
lots l to inc, blk 25, Scammon's plat
Montesano-$40.
MR. Sherwood and wife to West & Slade
Mill Go, lot 8. blk II, Aberdcen-$1.
III Baker to G H Fry, lots to 10 inc,
blk "a, Cosmopolis-$l95.
Treasurer to 7 L Holman, n $40 # Of lot
l, sec %; lot l, nwL of ne4, and neL of
nwI, sec 23-18-l2-Tax deed.
Same to same, lot l, sec 24-ls-12-Tax
deed.
Same to G w Hodgdon, sw14 Of nwA
sec 7-19-l1-Tax deed.
FIR Ward to Chas Room, part Of lots
II and II, blk Sc, Hoquiam-$l0.
Hawaiian Land Go to J E Calder, W 10
rods Of swL OF nwz, sec 5-17-7-$80.
Nellie Anderson to w B Lowrie, lots
and 8, blk /, Schotield's add Montesano
400.
BP Briscoe to NJ w Demeree, lots
and s, blk 6, F & Ms add Montesano-
SIS.
M w Demeree to J E Calder, lots 7
and 8, blk 6. F & Ms add Montesano-$1.
Walter McBryde to J B Bridges, lots
and 2, blk 3, McBryde's add Montesano
fl.
U to Geo w Port, neI sec 5, and e1s
of ne14, sec 18-l9-l1-Pat.
Jennie LAWS to Nina E Holman, seq
of swA and lot 3, sec 25; sea Of sez,
nw1 Of SEX and lots and 10, sec 26-
1911.
&c Campbell to Leonard Eberlin. mtg
on lots II and VIZ lot IS, blk q, Karr's
River add Hequiam-$200.
VT Rane to G w Watson, lots 2 and
3, blk 8, Byles' add Montesano-$405.
Pacific Land Co to N d Warwick. lot 2.
blk 90, Pacific Land Co.'S add Aberdeen
81.
BP Briscoe to Edward Olson, blk 60,
Scammon's plat Montesano-$1S.
Miscellaneous.
Samuel Hurd to o V Higley, power Of
attorney to locate mining claim.
EO Newman to o l. Grain, mtg on n
40 # OF lot 7, blk Al. W & BIS End add
Aberdeen-$15O.
F. d Hanson to & W France, mtg on
VIZ of nwL, sec REHABILITATION.
Aug Ihle to S V Smith, rel Of mtg on
lot 4, blk IS, w & BIS add Aberdeen
$175.
RID Merrill to Eula L Merrill, undH Of
lots and 8, blk 40. Hoquiam-Love and
affection.
:------.----------- -.--.---.----.=.==--:===
Wv u,vvr0 ~orvnr ~, rrrv n
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-17

The HERALD and W. J. Bryan's paper
or one year for $2.25. strictly in advance.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-06-21

1T IS 4 LAND OF WONDERS.
Sir Henry Hamilton johnson Returns
From Uganda.

London, Jun~ 1S.-Sir Henry Ham
ilton Johnson, special commissioner
for the Uganda protectorate. has re-
turned to London after an absence of
two years. He brings stories of Ugan-
da rivaling Henry NJ. Syanley's de-
scription of Darkest Africa Sir
Henry relates that the country sur
rounding Moantelgelon is totally de-
populated as result of inter-tribal
wars and is completely, marvelously
stocked with big game that are as
tame as English park deer. Zebras
and antelope can be approached to
within 10 yards and there is no sport
in killing them. Elephants and
rhinoceros are also abundant, and
according to Sir Henry. lions in Ugan-
da are too busy eating hartebeeste to
notice a passing caravan. The pre-
historic giraffe has been discovered
in this country by the commissioner.
who proposes to maintain the region
referred to as a national park.
He photographed race of ape men
in the Congo forest, differing entirely
from Stanley's pigmies, and secured
photographic records Of their Ian
guage and music. Sir Henry said that
u varieties of valuable trees are
found in this country in inexhaustible
supply
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-06-21
MONUMENTS DEDICATED.
Remarkable Ceremony Occurs a
Hachenburu, Prussia,

Fiachehburg, PRUSSIA.
Berlin, June 1S.-A remarkable
ceremony occurred at Hachenburg,
Prussia, when the military attaches
to the French and Austrian embassies
in Berlin, together with 55 German
veteran associations, jointly cele-
brated the dedication of two monu-
ments. one erected by Austria in
honor of those Austrians who fell in
1896 during the war with France, and
the other for French General Marceau,
who was mortally wounded in a re-
connassance at Altenkirchen, in Rhe-
nish Purr Prussia, Sept. 20, 1886, and
died three days after.
At the dedication of these monu-
ments the band played the "Marseil-
1aise" and the Prussian hymn. A
French attache proposed three cheers
for Emperor William and an Austrian
attache expressed his confidence in
the durability of the dreibund.
The ceremony was witnessed by
large numbers of German army and
navy officers on the active list and
high civil and military officials from
a number OF districts.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-06-21
LAST OF THE CLAIMS .
THE NtERICAN-CHILEAN COM
MISSION HAS FINISHED
ITS LABORS.
ITATA CASE IS DISMISSED

Decision in Favor of the United States
and Against the Owners Of the Ship.
Claimant Had Already Recovered
Damages From the Southern Re-
public-The Finding Was Not Unan-
imous.
Washington, June 1S.-The United
States and Chilean claims commission
has completed it's work. The last case
to be decided was that involving the
seizure in 1891 of the Chilean vessel
Itata by the authorities Of the United
States on the ground that she was
carrying a cargo of contraband arms
to Chile. The claim was for S244,051.
with interest, and was made by the
South American Steamship company,
which had chartered the ship to the
Chilean government. The decision
disnisses the case. Minister Pioda
of Switzerland, president of the com
mission, and Mr.. Gamma, the Ameri-
can commissioner agreed in this view,
while Minister Vicuna of Chile dis
sented. The commission sums its
findings as follows:
''I-That the damages alleged by the
plaintiffs were not occasiOned by any
unjustifable action on the part Of the
United States, that Itata was not pur-
sued by the naval authorities of the
United States upon the high seas into
Chilean waters. induced to surrender
by display of superior force and
brought back under duress.
'II-That the Itata was voluntarily
placed at the disposal of the United
States by the provisional government
of Chile.
"III-That there was probable
cause for the detention of the Itata at
San Diego by the authorities of the
United States and therefore no wrong
vas done.
"IV-That the claimant has brought
suit in the courts of Chile against the
government of Chile to recover dam
ages upon the identical claim that
here is set against the United States;
the company has recovered judgment
thereon and that these judgments
have been paid to the company by the
government of Chile. The case must
therefore be dismissed"
During the sessions of the commits
sion there have been II cases against
Chile and 2 against the United States.
The total of American claims against
Chile was $34 900, and of this S2S.OG2,
or "a per cent, has been awarded by
the commission. The two Chilean
claims against this government were
the Ttata case and that Of Richard
Trumbull, who was awarded $4,000
for services to the United States lega-
some years ago.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-06-21
DRIVE OUT THE sOoNERs.
Troop of Cavalry Will Clear the Wich-
ita Mountain Land.

Guthrie, 0. T., June 1S.-Captain
Farrand Sayers, commanding officer
at Fort Sill, o. t., acting under orders
from the war department, has start
ed with 40 cavalrymen to clear Wich-
ita mountain land of unlawful in
truders preparatory to the opening of
the KioWa and Comanche reserva-
tion. The government is determined
to free the country Of all "sooners"
whether for the purpose of mining or
otherwise.
William A. Richards, assistant com
missioner of the general land office,
has left for Washington, having COM
pleted the preliminaries to establish
ing county seats and county boun-
daries in the reservations to be
thrown open.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-06-21
OBJECTS TO CRITICISM.
Judge Palmer of Denver After the
Church People.

Denver, June 1S.-Judge Palmer Of
the district court cited John Anderson
of the Anti-Saloon society, Rev. A.
league, pastor of Grace M. E. church,
and w. r. Church. secretary of the
local Christian Endeavor society, to
appear in his court to answer to the
charge of contempt on several COM
ments made in Denver pulpits and
elsewhere on the courts decision al
lowing saloons and restaurants to sell
liquor on Sunday.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-06-21
Stockton Again Disabled.

Washington, June 1S.-The little
torpedo boat Stockton broke down
again during the morning on her trial
trip. Judge Advocate General Lemley
has received telegram from Rear Ad-
miral Evans, the chief of the naval
trial board, stating that the air pump
ing is known as to the extent of the
accident.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-06-21
Were BeIoit's First Graduates.

Beloit, Wis, June 1S.-Present at
the Beloit college commencement eX-
ercises were the three members cen
stituting the first class of Deioit col
lege. which was graduated in 1851, so
years ago. They are DR.. Joseph Col
lie of Delavan, Wis; DR.. Stephen d.
Peet of Chicago, publisher of The An
tiquaran, and w. c. Hooker of
Carthage, Ills. A dinner was given in
their honor.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-06-21
new Regiments Nearly run.

Washington June 18.-The new
regiments organized under the reor-
ganization law are about completed.
The two regiments farthest behind
are the Thirteenth cavalry at Fort
Meade and the Twenty eighth infan-
try at Vancouver Barracks, but the en-
listments of last week amounted to
over 500, and it is expected that those
of the present week will practically
complete all the new regiments
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-06-21
PHYSICIANS APPtsEH EN1.VE.
Strongest Drugs Fail to Check Gov
ernor Pineree's Comp aint.

London, June 1S.-EN-Gove1nor Pin
gree's physician says there is con-
tinued apprehension as to his condi-
ton. The strongest drugs have failed
to check the dysentery and the only
hopeful symptom is that the patient
is o7ahled freely to partake of nour-
ishment.
MI. Pingrec sails for London at
once and the physicians hope that Mr..
Pinglee may he at lea5t able to see
his wife, as he romans perfectly ra-
tiOnal.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-06-21
Richardson for Governor.

Columbus, o., June 1S.-The refer
endum vote for the selection of candi-
dates on the state ticket of the Union
Reform party has been canvassed.
John Richardson of Westerville OBJ
tanned the nomination for governor.
The ticket will have to be placed on
the ballet by petition.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-06-21

Ii you want nice, pure drink OF beer
call for Garden City Brewery beer, man
in Missoula-t best in the
state. Strictly union product. For sale
by d. Fl. Mcdonald & Co x
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-06-21
v ILL WORK TOGETHER
ROADS OF TIE MIDDLE WEST
AND NOETHN. EST UNDER
ONE MANAGEMENT
DIVIDED INTO TWO GROUPS

Latest Story Concerning the Plans CT
the Railway Mag1ates-With tiead-
quarters at Chicago the Lines Will
Act in Unison on All Trahac o1tGnen.
tai and Competitive Traffic Matters.
Result of the Recent Conference.
Chicago, June 1S.-The Tribune
says:
All the roads in the Middle West
and Northwest, in which Z. NJ Harii-
man, j. p. Morgan, the Eanderbilts
and j. j. Hill are interested hereafter
will be practically under one manage
ment. j. c.. Stubs, now third vice
president OF the Southern Pacific, will
be the traffic expert or manager for
the Hartman group of roads, while
Darius Miller, second vice president
of the Great Northern, will occupy Il
similar position for the Hill roads.
Both probably will have Offices in Chi
cago and will act in conjunction.
This is one result of the conference
held in Chicago on Saturday between
Mr.. Hartman and various railroad
men.
Mr.. Stubbs will have full charge of
all the traffic affairs of the Union Pa
cific, Southern Pacific, Oregon Short
Line and Oregon Railway and Naviga-
tion company. He will also have
charge of the transcontinental traffic
affairs of the Chicago and Northwest
ern, Chicago and Alton, Illinois Cen
trail. Milwaukee and St. Paul and one
or two other lines that may come un-
der Hartman control.
Mr.. Miller who is one Of President
Hills trusted lieutenants, will ba th>
traffic expert Of the Burlington, Great
Northern and Nortle.1 Pacific roads,
and to this may be added later on the
Chicago Great Western, Wisconsin
Central, Minneapolis and St. Louis
and Iowa Central. Mr.. Miller, it is
understood, will also be made second
vice president Of the Burlington road
| Mr.. Stubhs and Mr.. Miller will act
in unison on all transcontinental and
! competitive traffic matters. The max
ing of the rates will be in their hands
and it will be their duty to see to it
that rates are firmly maintained.
Their headquarters, it is said. will be
I in Chicago and the traffic affairs of
this vast railroad combine will he di-
rected from this city.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-06-21
THE WAY PLATT SEES 1T.
Thinks OdeIl Will Be Reelected and
Later Will Be President.

Thinks odeIl Will Be Reelected and
Later Will Be President.
New York, June 1S.-The Journal
and Advertiser says
"It seems to me that Governor Odell
will be reelected and that he will
later be president"
This was Senator Thomas G. Platt's
reply to a question put to him by 4
Journal and Advertiser reporter as to
whether Governor Odell was likely to
succeed him in the senate two years
hence.
"It is reported that you may resign
from the senate ere your term ex.
pires"
81 have no such intention. The only
fact is that I propose to retire when
my term ends in 1903. The reports
that am in i'll health are unfounded.'
"A few months ago, food which I ate
for breakfast would not remain on my
stomach for half an hour. I use one
bottle of your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and
can now eat my breakfast and other meals
with a relish and my food is thoroughly
digested. Nothing equals Kodol Dyspep-
sia Cure for stomach troubles H. S. Pitts,
Arlington Tex. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat. NJ. E. Doe & Co.,
Campbell Drug Co., Philipsburg, and
Walker Commercial Co., Granite
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-06-21
GETTING UNRULY.
Negroes Threaten to Kill the Whites
at jackson Vile, Fla

Jacksonville, Fla, June 1S.-At
negro political meeting in the Sixth
ward 100 or more negroes swore ven
geance against the whites, swearing,
it is said, that they would kill any
white men who came into the district.
They stopped two street cars that
were passing and drove the motormen
and conductors from their cars. The
mob was dispersed by the arrival Of
the police in force. In the melee pre-
ceding the arrival of the police Willie
Cook, a young negro, was severely
wounded by pistol ball.
Saddle-horses, pack horses and work
horses for sale. Also horses brought in
from the range for owners. Leave word
at The Mail office.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-06-21
Farley Pleads Ignorance.

Chicago, June 18.-President Farley
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul road has left for New York, pre-
sumably on business in connection
with the alleged requirement of the
road by the UEion Pacific interests.
Before leaving he refused to talk re-
garding his mission, but stated he
company was to change ownership.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-16
CHILDREN DROWNED
They Tried to go Over House
Creek on a Foot-Log.
One Of The Children Was Trying 10 Garry the
Other One Over in Her Arms. The
Funeral Yesterday.

Two children We're drowned in
small creek north of this city about 5
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. They We're:
BERTHA EMERY, age nine years.
WILLIE EMERY, age six years.
They were the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Emery, and the grand
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tyson.
The two children, with younger
child, had been spending the day with
their grandparents and about O'Clock
started home. To get home they had TO
cross Houses creek, usually only very
small and shallow stream, but on sun
day, on account of the rains, 1T was
raging torrent.
This was crossed by a footlog. The
oldest child, Bertha first took the
youngest child over and then went back
for her brother Willie. While crossing
with him. they in some way fell into
the water together and were drowned.
Immediately the accident happened
the little child on the bank began to
scream and was heard by it's grand
mother who came down and inquired
where the other two children were. The
child pointed to the stream and sad :
I'm water The grandmother under
stood only too well and she in turn
screamed for help which soon came. a
search for the bodies was instituted ana
few hundred yards down stream the
bodies were found.
Almost within half an hour after the
children had gone away from their
grandparents, bright and happy, they
were taken home-dead.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon from the Emery home and was
largely attended. The services We're
conducted by Rev. M. M. Mcfarland,
of this city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-16
Seaboard Air Line Officials.

Mr. w. c. Kimball. who has for sew
eral years been the Seaboard Air Lines
courteous and efficient depot ticket agent
here, has resigned and will move to Mon
cure to live. Mr.. Chas. H. Gattis, form
erly city ticket agent, has been appoint
ed to succeed him. Mr.. Gattis will also
continue in charge of the city office, hav-
ing an assistant in each-Mr r. w
Stump at the depot, and Mr.. Hugh Nor
son in the city office. Mr.. Stump has
for sometime been city passenger agen
for the Southern at Asheville.
The following appointments for the Sea.
board Air Line are announced: w. P
Scruggs, city ticket and passenger agen
in Savannah, appointed travelling pas
senger agent for Georgia and Alabama
under Division Passenger Agent Butler il
place of F. w. Peterson, resigned; e. V
Stratton, passenger agent, New YORK
vice O. H. Kroh, resigned; John R. Duval
passenger agent, Baltimore Joseph w
Stewart, city passenger and ticket agent
Columbia, S. c.: II. e. Krouse, city ticket
agent, Atlanta; E. E. Kirby, formerly
passenger and ticket agent at Atlanta
appointed travelling passenger agent be-
tween Columbia and Savannah.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-16
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Mrs E. P. Youngblood and daughter
little Miss Marie, were here yesterday
with friends on her way home to Hen
derson, after visit to relatives al
Smithfeld.
Mr.. John Calling, who has been in Mo-
bile, Ala, during the past season buy
ing cotton, is spending few weeks va
cation in Raleigh Mr.. Calling has met
with great success in Mobile and will re-
turn there next season.
Mr.. w. c. Kimball, who has resigned
his position as depot ticket agent OF
the Seaboard Air Line here, has gone to
Haywood to visit his family. He will
be connected with the road at another
point where his courteous and painstak-
ing work is sure to be of value to the
Seaboard and the public.
Mr.. Fred e. Sloan, who has been act
ing secretary and bookkeeper for the
Weldon Oil Mills, left last night for
Jacksonville, Fla, to accept a position
in the oil mills there. Mr.. Sloan's
friends wish for him much success in his
new field. Mrs. Sloan is in the city on
a visit tolher father, Mr.. w. A. Crawford,
but expects to join her husband in few
days.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-16
Y FALL OF RAIN
Floods in the Streams Are
Doing Great Damage.
Two Rain Storms and High Winds in the Eas
Destroy Crops. Over Five Inches Of
Rain in GuiIford.

During the past three days storm
has prevailed all over North Carolina
Excessive rains fell in the east and over
most of the western district.
The destruction to crops however,
has been greatest in the eastern part
of the State, for that section was visit
ed last week by two heavy rain storms,
both accompanied by wind-one on the
9Th and one on the 18th. Along the
coast high wind prevailed and much
damage was done.
The storm that began here on Friday
afternoon ended yesterday morning,
during which time nearly three inches
of rain fell at Raleigh and over five
inches at some other points in the State.
The rainfall record in this city during
the storm was as follows: Friday 02
inches: Saturday, 2.14 inches; Sunday,
.5S inches; Monday, 10 inches. Total
284 inches.
The heaviest rainfall reported fell in
the Piedmont section. AT Oak Ridge,
for instance 5O4 inches have fallen since
Friday morning-3.40 up to Sunday
morning and 1.64 more on Sunday. The
and ut Wilmington it was SO inches.
AS a result of these heavy rains, all
the streams are swollen and another
freshet prevails throughout the State.
The Cape Fear River yesterday morn
ing was 80 feet at Fayetteville and the
forecast is that it will reach 40 by this
morning. The danger line is SO feet.
The Roanoke at Weldon was 20 yester-
day morning, and it is expected to be
80 this morning-30 is the danger line.
Neuse river is far out it's banks and
farmers who live along it are in despair.
Crops on the lowlands are again ruined.
One farmer who has been accustomed
to raise 300 barrels of corn on the river
bottoms, when seen yesterday said he
would not this year make fifty. Much
corn that was replanted after being
destroyed by former freshetS is not yet
up and now that the ground is flooded
it will never come up, and large per
cent of what is up will be ruined by the
water.
Crabtree creek was just barely pass
able with vehicles yesterday. The water
was almost up to the bridge near this
city and the approaches to the bridge
were covered with water SO deep as to
almost run up into a passing buggy.
1t was the rain of Sunday that is do
ing the damage, Before that fell the
streams. though very high, We're not
out their banks.
Unless there are further heavy rains
it is not believed that there will be any
considerable damage to the bridges OF
this county.
The forecast for today is clearing, and
warmer weather. The weather bureau
bulletin, issued yesterday morning
said:
Although the storm which was CEN
trail Saturday and Sunday over North
Carolina has disappeared, the weather
continues cloudy and threatening over
all the Atlantic coast States north of
Florida Considerable amounts of rain
were reported throughout the east. The
hot wave in the central valley has
abated somewhat, though maximum
temperatures of 1902 degrees were re-
ported at Omaha, Kansas City, Huron
and Marquette. The weather continues
generally fair and warm in the south
ern states