davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-20
NEGROES CALL CONVENTION.
Want to Have Their own Exhibit at
st. Louis Exposition.

st. Louis, Oct. IA convention of
representative negroes has been called
to meet in this city Nov. 20 to get col
ored people interested in the project
of a specific negro exhibit at the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition in 1908, end
to discuss other propositions of inter
est to the race. II is proposed that the
exhibit shall be placed in a special
building to be designed and erected by
negroes. Everything in the building
will be the product of negro labor, and
statistics will be displayed showing the
advancement of the race since the
emancipation.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-20

Almost ms Democratic rs the Public
Receptions Mt the White House.
From the Chicago Record Herald.
The palace is the center of the social
system in Sweden, and only certain
persons are eligible to invitations to
the kings balls and dinners. All Of
flcers of the militia are included in the
list, and all the peasants in the riksdag,
although their wives are never invited.
Interesting stories are told Of the ap-
pearance OF these gentlemen at the
palace. Nearly one-half Of the mem
bers of the lower house Of parliament
are peasants, and they always 90 TO
the balls because they consider IL a
part OF their official duty and wish 10
show the respect they owe 10 the King.
No doubt they are also prompted By
curiosity 10 witness the splendor and
the desire 10 eat AZ the Kings table
and to drink his wines Most OF them
have no dress clothes, but attend in
their ordinary peasant costumes, Those
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-20
Pierpont Morgan and Party.

Portland, Ore, Oct 19.-J. Pierpont
Morgan and party arrived this morning
on a special train from San Francisco.
Mr. Morgan was met here by President
Mellen OF the Northern Pacific, and
the two left for Seattle, from which
point it is understood they will start
east Tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-20
TIE Prcsident's Callers.

Washington, Oct. 1s.-Mr. j. L. NJ
Curry, secretary to the Peabody School
fund, paid his respects 70 the President
70 day. He said that the suggestion
has been made that President Roose-
Welt succeed the late President on the
hoard of trustees.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-20
THE RAILWAY TELEGRAPHERs.
NJ. NJ. Dolphin Turned Down and Fl.
b. Perham Elected President.


b. Perham Elected President.
St. Louis, Oct. 19.-The Order of Rail-
road Photographers to-day declined to
re-elsct NJ. NJ. Dolphin president. Many
members blamed him for losing the
Santa Fe telegraphers' strike, and for
other executive actions. H. B. Per-
ham Of st. Louis, grand secretary and
treasurer for the past FIVE years, was
elected.
Three candidates wanted the Office of
grand secretary and treasurer to sue
coed Mr.. Perham. They were L. w.
Quick and T. w. Barren of St Louis,
and J. r. Austin of Fort Worth. Tex
Mr.. Quick put up strong fight and
had votes to spare.
A committee on revision was author
lied to complete the work, and the bus
mess of the convention was thus ended
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-20
MINNIE LEE COLLINS OF TENNESSEE


ago 10 Ike a a a
eimpr
1 hoIdPe in IA IL
fort tn- LEE
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-20
CASHIER MORY NOT CAUGHT.
contradictory Reports as to the Re-
coverY of the Bonds.

contradictory Reports as to the Re-
cOvery of the Bonds.
Reading, Pa, Oct. 19.-Cashier Mory
OF Boyertown had not been appre-
hended up to this evening. but it is
SAID another letter has been received
from him in which he says that he
was in i'll health. There are various
trumors afioat, one to the effect that
we directors have admitted to friends
mat they have not recovered all the
bonds, but this contradicts the state
ment Of c. H. Ruhl, attorney of this
SSlty' who declares that he counted the
ponds and found them all intact.
81 Inc directors refuse to make any
statement at present 1t is now GER
s4lh that the bank will not open on
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-20
THE DEMAND RENEWED.
s'tuation Mt Fall River Is Practi-
cnlly Unchanged.

ran River. Mass, Oct. ia con-
ference between representatives. of the
cotton mill operatives Of this city and
S Sn Executive Committee of the Manu-
"a sturers' Association was held this
Ssttlernoon, lasting nearly three hours,
LII ing which time the demand for
, peI cent advance in wages was re-
, ns"ed and again declined by the man
la, 1.eS iturers. leaving the situation prac-
'cally unchanged.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-20
To BUILD IN CALIFORNIA.
Steel Combine Branching Out on tn,
Pacific.

Pacific.
San 1 Francisco. Oct. 19.-The Post
says that the United States Steel Com
pany is about to build an immense
steel plant at Whittier, in this state
and that preliminary to the establish
ment of the plant the Murphy Oil
Company's plant at Whittier has been
purchased for 100000.
In addition to this comes likewise
positive statement that President
Doake of the Doake Smelling Company
of st. Louis has purchased for the
United States Company all the iron and
copper deposits in Southern Utah, and
all the deposits along the Clark road
from Utah to Southern California.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-20
railing ON PROM Last Year.

New York, Oct. i9.-rhe four days
registration in Greater New York,
closed tonight with 6l4,s02 registra-
tons. The registration one year ago
Was 640,71s
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-20
MEMPHIS DRIVING CLUB.
New Association Begins Its Career
With $4,000 in Prizes.

Memphis, Oct. 19.-The first annual
meeting of the Memphis Driving Club,
a newly organized association. will
begin on Monday and continue through
the week A new track has been con-
structed and from recent local perform
ances il promises TO be a fast one
Stakes and purses aggregating $780,
600 are offered and Secretary Howe has
arranged an attractive programme
Many stables will leave Lexington to-
night for Memphis.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-20
GEN. J. ERNEST YoNGE DEAD.
Ex-Adiutant General of Florida and
Prominent in Public Affairs.

Pensacola, Fla. Oct. ID. Ernest
Yonge, ex-adjutant general of Florida.
died at River Junction, Fla, yesterday
His body has been brought acre for
burial. Gen. Yonge was prominent in
Florida affairs, having been a presi-
Dental elector and member OF the con-
stitutional convention. He had q state
reputation as a public speaker,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-20
THE NOMINATION INVALID.

Action of Democratic state Commit
tee So Decided by a Pennsylvania
Court.
Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 1e.-The nomi-
nation Of Representative E. A. Coray,
Jr., of Pittston for state treasurer by
the Democratic state committee was
declared Invalid to-day by the Dau-
phin county court. An opinion giving
the reason for the courts action will
probable be handed down on Monday.
A meeting of the Democratic state
committee had been called for Tuesday
in this city, and 1t is expected Mr.. Co
ray will again be nominated.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-20
WILL PLANT MCKINLEY OAK.
Special Feature of Presidents Visit
to Connecticut Town.

Pennington, Conn, Oct. 1s.-Ar-
raneements for the visit Of President
Roosevelt to this town next Tuesday
include the dedication of tree, which
is to be planted on the village green
by the townspeople and named the Nc
Kinley oak.
Preparations for police protection
have been made at the request Of
Washing on officials, twenty constables
having been detailed for special duty
on that day.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-20

Mary, you had a man IN
the kitchen last evening Was he a
relative OF yours or a friend7" Maid
Neither, marin; he was only just nay
husband. Boston Transcript.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-06-13

Mrs. w. B. Fetterman went to Tacoma
today, to take part in the grand lodge
Order OF the Eastern Star.
BY cleaning the moss off your house
roof before it becomes dry, you may
avoid regrets for damaging fire.
The county commissioners have let the
contract for building the bridge across
the Wishkah river, at Grand Forks.
Miss Van Auken, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. f. l.. Carman, left
Tuesday for her home in Michigan.
James Eccles went to Centralia, Mon
day, to survey out timber claim owned
by him, three miles from that place.
Mrs. r. B. Campbell and daughter,
Miss Daisy. and son, Alvin, left yester-
day to join Mr.. Campbell in Oregon.
p. ". Peterson, who resides ON D
street, cut his left arm seriously with an
axe, while splitting firewood, Sunday.
J. A. Sells, manager of the Grays Har-
Dor Oil Co., is at Westport, getting the
machinery in readiness to begin drilling
for oil.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-06-13

Miss Katie Lane, Of Westport, who re-
Gently underwent serious operation at
st. Joseph's hospital, is mending rapidly,
and will soon be able to go home.
Al. Fox returned to Aberdeen, yes
terday, after an absenceof three years
in Alaska, and received the glad hand
from his numerous Aberdeen friends.
Expert accountant, partnership settle
ments, monthly balances, new books
opened, etc. by PAUL. x Blades Real
Estate Office, corner F and Heron streets.
Mrs. Gilbert Dean, of Westport, who
has been in Aberdeen for two months,
under medical treatment, is rapidly re-
covering, and will return home Satur-
day.
List wit, us any kind OF business
for sale; come and see us tor anything
YOU want, we will get it for you. PAUL
4 Blade Real Estate office Heron
streets.
Mrs. Cosgrove, of Michigan, who is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Miner, had
surgical operation performed upon her
at the Aberdeen General Hospital this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. a. Butler, of Porter,
came to town Monday, and Mr.. Butler
returned home Tuesday, leaving Mrs.
Butler in the Aberdeen General Hospital
for treatment.
At the meeting of the Elks Friday
evening several new members were init
lated, and the lodge was presented with
handsome Elk's head by l.. +. Rich
olt, of Centralia.
Robt. Matzen came down from Mack''
camp, Sunday, and went to st. Joseph
hospital for treatment for an eye tina
was severely injured while he was a
work in the camp.
The new Zelasko block, on Wishkal
street, is receiving the finishing touches
and will soon be ready to receive TIT
large stock of furniture and carpets al
ready purchased by Mr.. Zelasko.
Editor Hull, of the Whatcom Reville
and member of the State Press Assocla
ton, was in the city Saturday, looking
up the feasibility OF the association
meeting on the Harbor in August.
Prof. Jackol went to Tacoma yesterda.
with the Eastern Star team, and, ate
the grand lodge, he will 60 to Chicago
and later, will take up the study o
medicine, probably at Ann Arbor
Michigan.
Dan Boyd, foreman in one of a. +
Coates camps, who has been in the Alb
erdeen General hospital for two weeks
left Yesterday for Green River Ho
Springs, to try the effects OF the water
on his rheumatism.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-06-13

at the meeting OF the camp last Thurs
day night, the following officers were
elected by the Woodmen OF the World :
Clarence Slime, .. c.; John Boyer, A..
L.; Geo. Simpson, Escort; Jas. Lewis,
Waterman; H. Gibbs, Sentry.
A summer science school for teachers
will be held at the state agricultural
college, Pallman, for six weeks, COM
mencing June "a. Tuition is free, and
board, room and light may be had in
the college for $lS for the term.
Col. J. w. Toklas returned Saturday
from Congress Springs, Cal, greatly re-
cruited in health. From San Francisco
he accompanied his sister, Mrs. N. Il.
Kaufman, who had gone to the Bay City
to attend the wedding of nephew.
John Olsen was taken to St. Joseph
hospital, Tuesday, with conclusion of the
brain. Olsen was at work at the Ander-
son 4 Middleton mill, and got into an
argument with an unknown man, who
struck him on the head with piece OF
lead pipe, and escaped.
Mrs. B. F. johnson entertained a
small party of friends Saturday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. and Miss Campbell.
Those present were: Mesdames Camp
bell, Wooding, Maker, Carman, Ray,
Pinckney, Elston, West, Clark, Jackson,
Fetterman, Hutton, Anstie, Mary Gillies
and Miss Campbell.
The fire alarm yesterday afternoon was
caused by slight fire in an clubhouse on
Wishkah street near Broadway, that
was extinguished before the arrival of
the department. In going to the fire
the hose cart was overturned and
wrecked, and the tongue of the hook
and ladder truck broken.
J. Ross Karr, the builder of Ed. Benn's
new yacht, took the boat out on the
Harbor, Sunday, for sail. When off
Hoquiam the crack yacht OF that town
was sighted, and Karr concluded to Learn
which was the best sailer In run of {
few miles the Aberdeen boat was foun(
to be decidedly the swiftest.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-06-13

Don't throw good money away, you
are doing it if you buy your hat before
seeing St. Paul Millinery Store prices.
Miss Lillian Griffith, of Fairhaven, ar
rived in the city Monday, to spend the
summer with her sister, Mrs. W. +.
Greene.
Jacob Weatherwax was elected deputy
grand high priest of the Royal Arch
Masons, at the grand chapter, in
Tacoma.
A Quiniault Indian underwent an
operation for the removal of tumor at
the Aberdeen General Hospital last
evening.
Big assortment of crash and straw hats
for men and boys from 10 cents to $40.
FoGEL & GROSS, reliable clothiers, "a
Heron street.
Col. F.. H. Fox left Saturday for What
com, to attend the funeral OF Col.
Weisenburger, as commander OF the
funeral party.
List your property with us. we have
special facilities for quick returns. PAUL.
Il Blade Real Estate office, corner OF +
and Heron streets.
Chas. A. Beardsley has presented
Wishkah lodge No. "A, Knights OF
Pythias. with beautiful burial tract i'll
Fern Hill cemetery.
Special attention given to non-resi-
dents property, selling or renting, taxes
paid, charges reasonable. PAUL. u Blade
Real Estate office.
Merchants mill owners, lOggers, etc.,
help furnished on short notice. Star
Employment Office Heron st. over
Cooks, telephone Ill.
Editor Kibbe, of the Elma Chronicle,
was in the city Saturday, on business
pertaining to the annual meeting OF the
state press association.
Misses May Becker, Maud Hulburt
and Anna Knudson and Mrs. Mildred
X. West, of Aberdeen, have received
state teachers certificates.
II YOU ara looking for Il situation regis
ter your name with the Star Employ
ment office, telephone III, deron st
over Cooks hardware store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-06-13
f, Cousins Dead.

E.Cousins, the well known shipbuilder,
died at his late residence, on First
street, Sunday, June Q, 1901, after brief
illness, aged SO years. The remains
were embalmed, and will be taken from
the undertaking parlors OF Beardsley
Bros. tomorrow, for shipment to the
former home of the deceased, at Eureka,
California.
The news OF the death of Mr.. Cousins
was shock to his friends, as he was not
generally known to be i'll. He leaves a
wife in this city and a son in California
to mourn his loss. During his two years
residence in Aberdeen, Mr.. Cousins had
gained an enviable reputation for
business ability and integrity, and the
respect OF all with whom he came in
contact. The business of the shipyard
will be continued by his business partner,
Mr.. McWhinney.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-06-13
Farm For Sale.

A good farm, 3 miles from Montesano,
on road to Aberdeen, consisting OF 100
acres. 80 acres improved, II acres in
cultivation; good house and barn and
bearing fruit orchard. Convenient to
school. Easy terms. Inquire of A. P.
MyKLEBosT, Montesano, Wash. S6-2t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-06-13
BRIEF MENTION.

w. F.. Ryan had business at Centralia
this week.
Go to Bassett for fancy candies. Al
Heron street.
Cut prices on Millinery at st. Paul
Millinery store. 39-2t.
Grove Antrim returned from visit to
Seattle yesterday.
co. Butler, of Porter, had business
in the city Saturday.
Eugene France went to Portland, on
business, yesterday.
Smoke Leland Stanford cigars at Bas-
sett's. IL Heron street.
Rad. Pratsch returned from the Spo-
kane bicycle races Friday.
John S. Gum left Friday for Il visit to
his former home in Michigan.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sardois last Thursday, June 6.
Editor Pattison was over from Cos
mopolis on business yesterday.
Joseph Kaufman left Friday for visit
with friends in the eastern states.
Timber lands bought and sold at PAUL.
4 Blades Real Estate office Heron st.
John McGrath and Ed. Koran left Fri
day to try their luck at Nome, Alaska.
&C. Case, manager OF an Elma single
mill, had business in the city Saturday.
Editor Dean, of the Hoquiam Wash
ingtonian, visited Aberdeen, Saturday.
Miss Vivian Mayhem went to seattle
yesterday 20 visit relatives in that city.
Floyd Creech went to Tacoma, Mon
day to attend the Masonic grand lodge.
Smoke John Brown Be cigar at Bas-
sett's new cigar store. II Heron street.
Hugh Simmons and a. Fife left Mon
day to visit their land claims in Lewis
county.
Telephone IL 10 have your baggage or
trunks delivered promptly TO any part OF
the city,
I1OmeSteaCtS anu tlIilDcI ClstiiIio lOSoUSN
by PAUL. Il Blade Real Estate office,
Heron St.
The tribe OF Ben Hur, a new fraternal
society, was organized in this city Fri
day evening.
Mrs. G. T. Wooding returned Friday
from visit of two months with friends
in Michigan.
Call for ballots for the gold coin con-
test when you pay your bills at the
HERALD Office.
School Clerk Crandell is busy taking
the census of the children OF school age
in the district.
F. G. lilly, city clerk of Hoquiam,
and A. s. Hodgdon had business III
town Monday.
II. W. Patton, an Everett newspaper
man, is in the city, making his first visit
to Grays Harbor.
County Auditor Martin came down
from Montesano, Friday evening, to at
tend the Elks lodge.
Phil S. Locke went to Seattle, Tues
day, to attend the meeting of the State
Insurance Association.
The proceedings of the meeting of the
board OF county commissioners will be
found on the first page.
JUST OpENED-Bassett's cigar store.
Full line OF imported and domestic
cigars. Al Heron street.
Rev. I. Skrondal left Saturday for
Minneapolis on business, expecting to be
absent about three weeks.
Mrs. James Gleeson Sr. returned to
her home at Satsop, Tuesday, after a
visit with friends in this city.
John T. Becker, Fred Thompson and
Roy Young left Monday to look at some
timber land in Pierce county.
Quite an interesting bicycle race took
place on the Hoquiam road, Sunday,
between eight Aberdeen riders.
Mrs. Nellie Dvilbiss. postmistress OF
Montesano, spent Sunday in Aberdeen
the guest OF Mrs. James Barrett.
CMO
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-05-09
Stony Creek Items

Our farmers are about through
planting cotton.
Mr.. Otis Paschall visited
Scottsville Sunday.
Miss Ellen Ham visited Miss
Mary Paschall Monday.
Messrs. Willoughby and Cleve-
land Gardner went to Newbern
Sunday.
Mr.. A. J. Pate and family visit.
ed Barlin township Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. A. r. PaschalI left Mon
day on a pleasure trip to Mr.. W.
F. Patrick's.
M. Johnnie Gardner, of your
city. is visiting Messrs. Otis and
Walter Paschall this week.
There was cat fish caught
out of Stony Creek Saturday
night that weighed FIVE pounds
Mr.. T. R. Johnson and family
pas ell through our community
Sunday on their way to you1
city.
Mr.. J. FL. Pate will conduct
prayer meeting here next Suns
day. The public are invited te
attend.
sJAY."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-05-09
READS LIKE ROMANCE.

The story of the Cripple Creek
gold camp is very remarkable
one.
Ten years ago it was not
known that gold could be found
in that vicinity IN any considers
able quantity.
It was not until the repeal of
the Sherman silver purchase act
seemed certain that any we'll Or
ganized search for gold began at
what is now the Cripple Greek
settlement. It succeeded beyond
all expectations.
So rapid has been the develop.
ment of the Cripple Creek gold
fields that today they yield more
gold that any like area in the
world.
In 1891 the Cripple Creek gold
yiel1 was only 5000, 900. It rose
to 5000, 900 in 1892. The real de-
velopment Of the region began in
1898, when 50, 400, 900 was taken
out. Since that time the gold
production at Cripple Creek has
been as follows: 1894, $3,6OQ,
900; 1895, 81, 200. 900; 1896. So,
900, 900; 1897, S12 500, 900; 1898,
SIS, ,OOO,O 900; 1899, $40, ,643, ITO
1900, $22, 528, 200.
The production of the Cripple
Creek camp was 50, 100000 fol
April and the production for the
first four months of the presen
| year amounts to So, 899, 500. The
grand total up to date since 1851
is 800, $50, $40. AS the produc,
ton is constantly increasing
is expected that the total for tn.
present year will reach at leas
$36, ,OO0,O 900.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-05-09

who is as courteous as he is busi-
ness-llke.
AS will be seen by the above
reference to the shingle mill, the
brick business is not the only
venture in which Mr.. Griffin is
interested. His shingle mill is
also supplied with up-to-date
machinery, and while he makes
cypress shingles exclusively, he
makes all widths and all grades
of that kind.
His trade in the single busi-
ness is not confined to Goldsboro
alone, but he ships large quan-
titles to other markets. and the
quality of the goods he sends out,
together with the low prices he
charges, is increasing his trade
from day to day.
He also manufactures pine
lumber, either rough or dressed,
in any quantity, to suit the pur-
chaser.
Mr.. Griffin is not a native of
Goidsboro, but came here and
began his single and lumber
business some few years ago.
That he has profted by his in
vestment his increasing business
will show, and that he is well
pleased with Goldsboro is shown
by the fact that he is investing IN
new enterprises,
This is the class of immigrants
Goldsboro desires and to which
reference is made in the begin
ming of this article.
We have plenty room for others
of this kind.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-05-09
SPRING HAS COME TO STAY.

Spring proved little tardy,
Rut it been here several days,
And has started the birds to singing
At their morning matinees.
The fishing worms have ventured,
Near the surface of the ground,
And the cat bird and the turtle dove
Can be heard all around.
We have that tired feeling,
AS the days grow warm and longer,
And to lie in bed of mornings,
We find the inclination stronger.
And we find ourselves a'dozing
While sitting in the pew,
And the preacher to arouse us,
Has to utter something new.
Not the ringing sound Of nickles
AS they drop into the plate,
Is sufficient to awake you,
If the lodge detains you late.
All these are indications
That winter time is gone.
You can now take off your flannel
And put cotton fabrics on.
j. M. H.
Nav q.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-05-09

One hundred acres of vacant but
improved land adjoining Forest
park, st. Louis. and in the center of
the residence district in the west
end has been. purchased by a New
York syndicate for 100000. This
section has been most prominently
mentioned for the worlds fair site.
Rev. DIR. w. S. Rainsford, rector
of ST. George church of New York
city, is likely to be chosen Bishop
Coadjutor CT the Episcopal Diocese
of Minnesota, says special to the
New York Sun from st. Paul. DR.
Rainsford is the preacher who re.
Gently said that the attacks on the
missionaries were Damned Rot,
but subsequently published a card
retraGtiDe the big D.