davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-29
What Thin Folks Need

Is greater power OF digestlng and
assimilating food. For them DIR. Kings
New Lite Pills work wonders. They
tone and regulate the digestive organs,
gently expel all poisons from the system,
enrich the blood, improve appetite, make
healthy flesh Only 25c at Smits Drug
Co. drug store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-29
Low Rates East.

The Burlington route is naming a
specially low rate of fare to all points
east and return. Ii you expect to take a
trip write lor full particulars. The Bur
lington Route runs its own through daily
trains, with best accommodations, quick
est time and choice of route.
r. w. FOSTER,
Ticket Agent,
Cor 3rd and Stark SITS, Portland, Or.
36-3t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-29
N. P. Railroad Rates.

Imperial Council Mobiles of Mystic
Shrine, san Francisco, CAL, June lola,
1902.
Fares, $500 via S. p. and Shasta
Route; $3.50 via steamers.
Dates of sale, via Shasta Route, June
6-7-S; via y. X. Il N. steamers, June
and 6; via 2. G. S. S. Co. steamers, June
) and 8.
Limit, 60 days from date OF sale.
n. HENDERSON,
Agent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-29
Cheap Excursions.

st. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City and re-
turn, $50. Chicago and return, $72.
Write E. 4. ELLIS, General Agent, o. r..
& N. Co., Seattle, for particulars.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-29
Real Estate Transfers.

For the week ending May "a, comTiled
fo7m the records by the Washington Abstract
Company, OF Aberdeen:
6 M Davis to T Hubble, lot 3, blk
40, Hoquiam--$l.
w IL Brewitt to W L Adams and 0 NJ
Kellogg, se4 sec 1-l5-ll-$1.
Samuel Pavesich to Solomon Kossone,
ast 8, blk 20, Frances add Aberdeen
$3.50.
A Boyipgton to F A Tarr, e1a Of e1a Of
s.aA OF nwA sec l-17-S-$1.
Monteeano National Bank to Otis Gill
Aett, lots 10 II Is and 10 sec 5-l5-7-
10000.
Treasurer to J d Dean aud F L Morgan,
asts 10 II and II, blk Is, Campbell's plat
Noquiam-Tax deed.
u S to N P Ry Co, se14 OF sw4, e1a Of
SEX, and sw4 of d sec Z, and nw1 OF
flsL sec 15-21-7-Pat.
MI Murphy to d NJ Mcintyre, lot /,
glk A, Brewers add Oakville-$20.
J Jaffe to NJ r Sherwood, lot II, blk
70, Frances add Aberdeen-$25.
Marc Sherwood to NJ r Sherwood,
snd1s lot 10, blk 25. w & BIS add Aber-
deen--$250.
III d Chapman to r F Lytle, sw4 Of
nw4 and nw4 OF sw4 sec lO-19-12-
$4,000.
" S to II d Chapman, receivers re-
reipt, same land-$2O0.
Samuel Benn to Lucy G Hite, lot -,
Six 76, w & BIS End add Aberdeen-$70.
Ella Slime to T Remmelmeyer, wlyT
lot and ely1a lot 4, blk so, Aberdeen
500.
South Aberdeen Co to VIM Black, W
S3L it of lot IS, blk %, LIST add South
-Aberdeen-$l5O,
Same to Robt Shannon, lot II and ely q
aot Is, blk 2s, LIST add South Aberdeen
1850.
Ed Chalmers to f Z Kock, swL of
NeK and nwA OF sea sec l2-1S-7-$1OOO.
+ H Green to O L Grain, sea sec "a
N7-7-$l.
Same to same, sea sec 1915 81.
ID A Hoag to w l Larre, part OF lots
and s, blk AZ, Aberdeen-$l75.
S Hodgdon to Mary S Hodgdon, part
esi lots and 8, blk So, Hoquiam-s1.
Treasurer to Geo Simpson, lots to G
Inc, blk 2S, c & WIS add Elma-Tax deed.
Same to Marian Winiecke, n 40 rods OF
w 20 rods Of ne4 of nw14 sec 30-16-4-
Tax deed.
C r Robinson to B o Stone. lots and
i, blk 8. Highland Home add Aberdeen
$500,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-29

WANTED TO buy Dung calves. Will
take them as soon as dropped. L.
DucLoss, Hoquiam road, opposite the
slaughter house. 1t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-29

Bryan's Commoner for one year and
the Aberdeen HERALD for three months
or 81. Send all orders to this office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-29

Bryan's Commoner for one year and
the Aberdeen HERALD for three months
for 81. Send all osdere to this office
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-29
Miscellaneous.

Otis Gillett to Nellie L Aver, mtg on
cots 8 l3 II IS and 10, sec 5-15-7-$2OOO.
w Hopkins to Ninemire & Morgan,
lot 8, blk IL, and lot 2, blk 10, Hoquiam
$3.50.
% NJ Mcintyre to Jos Mauermann, mtg
ga lst i, blk 4, Brewers add Oakville-
tas.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-29

Wedding gifts. cut glass and sii.
.c GOlOMAN'S. seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-29

Bryan's Commoner for one year and
the Aberdeen HERALD for three months
for 81 SEND all orders to this office.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-28

Dave O'Connor thought the streets Of
the city were made for him Saturday
night. He had a livery team and sent
the horse travelling through the main
thoroughfares 80 fast as to endanger the
pedestrians. He was accompanied by a
young lady and they seemed to be en-
joying the fun immensely. George
Smith, deputy sheriff, found the youpg
man at last and held him up. He WAS
brought before Justice Sweeney this
morning who fued him ten dollars aud
costs and told him that other people had
rights which he was bound to respect.
D. Q. Osmun OF Denver, superintend-
ent of the Oriental insurance company,
is visiting this city and his agents. Della
plain & Crosby. MIR. Osmun is men,
ber of Governor Orman's personal staff
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-28
SCHOOL ICE PLANT
Took Fire at Noon and Burns to
Ground--.Machinery Damaged.
Will Be Rebuilt.

At noon today, while the engin>
eer was at his dinner in the build>
ing, the ice plant at the Indian
school east OF this city, caught fire
and was burned down.
The plant had been but recently
added to the Indian school equip
ment and was a much appreciated
institution. 1t had been in opera>
ton about six weeks and the pros
duct was most satisfactory.
The engineer had been blowing
out his boiler before the noon hour
and sat down within the building to
eat his dinner. 1t is supposed that
some sparks caught in the roof and
set fire to the building. The other
teachers and scholars of the insti-
tuition were at dinner at the time
the fire must have caught and it
was not discovered until the dis
ciplinarian coming out of the dining
hall noticed the flames Every ef-
f)rt was made to save the building
but nothing could be done to
quench the flames.
Prof Lennon stated this alter
noon that the building was about
2ox4o of frame and that the dam
age to the machinery and building
would reach the sum of approx
mately $500
The plant will be rebuilt this tall.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-28
Death From Cholera lnfantum.

Mary Oldham, the four year old child
OF Mr.. and Mrs William Oldham, resid-
ing on North Eighth street, died Sunday
morning at o'clock from cholera infan-
tum. The child has been sick for more
than week, but the latter part OF the
week it was thought much better. A
change for the worse took place Satur
day night, however which resulted in
death the next morning.
The funeral took place this afternoon
at 2:30, Undertaken Bannister having
charge OF the obsequies. Rev. Nicosson
made brief address to the bereaved
family.
The parents are grief stricken. as the
deceased was their only child, and the
sympathy Of the entire community is
with them in their loss.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-28
Notice,

The special round trip excursion tick
cts announced from Chicago to New
York City, Atlantic City and other New
Jersey sea coast resorts on July 81, Aug
ust and IA, 1902, via the New York
Chicago & st. Louis Railroad Co, under
the headings of 1913 to New York City
and Atlantic City and Return" and "New
York and Atlantic City at $lS for the
Ronnd Trip by the Nickel Plate road
July II and 81 and August and IA,
with return limits of IL days, is hereby
withdrawn and the rates abrogated.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-28
Insanity Expert Kills Himself.

Washington. July 27.-Dr. Eu-
gene Grissom, formerly Of Denver,
and once we'll known as an alienlst
and neurologist, committed suicide
today at his sons home by sending
a bullet through his brain.
DR.. Grissom has been detected
and morose for several weeks and
had became physically and mental
lv weakened from the use Of strong
narcotics. He was a native oi
Granville, N. C, served on the fed
eral side until wounded during the
civil war, and aiterward was a
member of the state Legislature.
For twenty>one years he was
SUPERINTENDENT of the North Caro>
lima insane asylum at Raleigh and
gained a wide reputation as an
alienist and lecturer. Before the
American Medical society ne ue>
l,vered a lecture entitled. The
Borderland of Insanity" that at
tracted great attention. He was
the author of True and False Elk,
perts," work devoted to showing
the alleged inaccuracies OF the ex-
pert testimony in insanity cases.
Grissom was one time first vice
president of the American Medical
society and several times presiding
officer of the superintendents OF
American insane asylums. He was
the president of the convention OF
1886. He was Mason of high
degree and "a years OF age.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-28

Fred Josenhans OF Crested Butte pur.
chased Saturday the stock, good will and
fixtures OF the Goette bakery. Mr.. jos
enhaus is first class baker and will en-
deavor to maintain the fair record OF the
Star bakery SO long owned and operated
by Mr.. Goette. Mr.. Goette retires from
the business mainly on account of the
health Of Mrs. Goette who has been sick
for come time past. She has been an
able assistant to her husband and the
close confinement OF the business has
impaired her health also. Mr.. Goette
and family will remove to ia Colorado o
avenue for the present until they make
a permanent change. The many friends
OF Mr.. Goette will regret his retirement
from business.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-28
Socialist Labor Convention.

The socialist labor party OF Mesa
county held it's county convention in
the court house Saturday evening with
large attendance OF delegates and
placed in nomination the following
ticket:
For representative. DR.. N. s John
son
For commissioner, D. l.. Howard.
For surveyor w. c. Meserve.
For senator, L. L. Crissmap
For justice Of the peace, A. G. Tit
comb.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-28
DRIVING ACCIDENT,
Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Leavitt, Sis
tiers, Badly Iniured--Mrs. Per-
ry Bruised--Accident on
Orchard Mesa.

AS result of driving yesterday after
noon on Orchard mesa, Mrs e. G. Nor
ris is suffering from broken arm; her
sister Mrs. F. M. Leavitt Of Chicago. a
dislocated hip, both being under the
care OF the nurses at st. Marys hospital
where they were conveyed shortly after
the accident.
Mrs. Morris and Mrs Leavitt and
Mrs. Jennie Perry, all sisters, accompan-
led Mr.. A j Gregory, live stock agent
OF the Rio Grande Western with head
quarters at Salt Lake City, upon drive
yesterday afternoon. When at point
almost Immediately in front of the ranch
of Smith Bros, Mr.. Gregory remarked
that Mr.. Bedwell had evidently given
them quiet team. At that moment. to
enliven the horses. which we're walking
along leisurely, he gave the near horse a
cut with the whip, without speaking to
it. The animal, scared by the sudden
slash OF the whip, jumped forward and
broke the singletree. In the act Of
jumping, the neckyoke broke and fell
from the tongue and the horses starting
to run, the pole was splintered into
many pieces.
BY an almost superhuman effort Mr..
Gregory kept the horses in the road and
might have stopped them eventually al
wagon ran onto their heels, had they not
reached gully down which the team
went at a rapid git, Mr., Gregory en-.
deavoring TO keep the other horse bal
anced by swinging his leg out and hold
ing the doubletree forward. This he
maintained successfully for time, or
until they were ascending the opposite
side of the gully, when he could hold out
no longer and the wagon run up the en-
bankment and overturned with the re-
suit to the passengers as stated in the
f rst paragraph.
Assistance soon reached them from
the Smith ranch and telephone messages
we're received in this city to send over
physicians and wagons to convey the in
lured ladies to this city. This was done
and Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Leavitt were
taken to st. Marys hospital.
AT that place DR.. Henderson was call
ed to care for Mrs Lsavitt and DR.. Han
son to attend Mrs. Morris.
Both ladies suffered greatly for a time.
Mrs. Morris. who has just recovered
from long illness, beside suffering
greatly from the shock, had her left arm
broken near the elbow joint, very dan
gerous place for break.
Mrs. Leavitt had her right hip dislo-
Gated and suffered some injury to her
back, besides being greatly shocked by
the accident
Mr.. Gregory, the escort, outside Of a
few bruises was not injured. Mrs. Per-
ry also escaped with a few scratches.
Everything possible is being done for
the comfort of the ladies.
The carriage is bad wreck. The
pole was broken in splinters and the top
completely demolished.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-28
Gard of Thanks.

We herewith desire to express our
heartfelt thanks to our friends and to
the ladies' OF tho L. A. to B. OF l.. E.
for their sympathy, kindness and help
in our recent bereavement in the loss OF
our baby, Jennie Belle.
Mr.. and Mrs q. G. Price.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-28
Weather Report.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 80 degrees and the minimum this
morning was SO degrees.
Forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-28

barry Neal, accompanied by bis wife
and mother, returned home from .
camping trip yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-28

For Rent-Two unfurnished rooms
for housekeeping. 124 Spruce street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
Aim of the Department.
THE, PRICE OF COAL.
Directors of Business Mems Associa-
ton Order Investigation.

tlon OTder investigation.
A largely attended meeting Of the board
of directors of the Business Mems Asso-
citation was held at the headquarters of the
association in the Bond building last even
Ing. Mr.. w. F. GUIDE, the president of the
association, called the meeting to order. and
the directors in attendance were: W. F
GUIDE L. M. Saunders agG Palmer, Will
liam Hahn, r. p Andrew Thos, G. Hen
sey, James F. Oyster, w. W. Danenhower,
Wilton ]. Lambert, W. s. Knox, v. Bald
win Johnson, B. F. Saul, John D. Carmody
and the secretary, Barry Buckley.
Mr.. John B. Daish, the chairman of the
special committee appointed to investigate
Tue coal situation, and one of the committee
OF six who at the instance Of the mayor of
Detroit attended conference on the SUBJ
1ect, in that city, was present by special in
vitation, and addressed the meeting at
length.
The following resolution was presented for
the consideration of the board being offered
by Dr. Chas. H. Allen at the last regular
meeting of the association:
hereas the normal price of coal in the
District of Columbia is from 81 to 50 more
per ton than in Baltimore. Md, therefore
the board Of directors of this association is
hereby requested to learn the cause Of
SAID dlHerence in price, with the means
necessary to correct the same
!, IN accordance with the above resolution
the Following committee was appointed by
the president to investigate the conditions
referred to: W. ]. Lambert, J. d. Carmody.
n. T; Andrews, l.. P. Shoemaker and Barry
Buckley.
The secretary of the association reports
mat the following named have within the
past week been admitted to membership in
the association: DR.. w. F. Barton. James
~ MOTIFS ri James L. Norris jr, L. P. Sci
noid, Edward Weser, M I. Weller, Tobias
Bush, l.; p Shoemaker w. S. Bronson,
Gea s. Cooper, Creed M Fulton, H P Dem
ton, Patrick Cannon, D. Fulton Harris,
Gohraa II. Welse, l.. M. Frazier, John T.
Hendrick, M. T. Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28

bond for his appearance in the Police Court.
The officer was standing near police head
quarters Saturday evening when he heard
a pistol shot, and he hurried to TJbin's
place whence the report had come and the
proprietor was placed under arrest beca use
the olncer was informed that he had had
some trouble with his wife. Tobin and hts
Wife both denied it, and 1t is stated the
weapon was discharged by accident.
Mrs. Tobin was served with a summons
to appear in the Police Court yesterday,
but she failed to put in appearance, and
Prosecuting Attorney Ralph Gwen set the
case for hearing tomorrow and directed
that Mrs. Tobin be again summoned to ap-
pear in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
Home Invaded by Death.

Little Elsa Sigsbee Klttelle, the daughter
of Lieut.. and Mrs. Sumner E. w. KittelIe,
died at an early hour this morning at 113s
Connecticut avenue, where Mrs. Kittelle is
temporarily residing. 1.-THE little girl. re-
markedly bright child. had just reached an
age which is most interesting in children
she was just beginning to, speak her first
words. Her death was entirely unexpected,
as she was Ill for the past two days only
Lieut.. kftelie. who is attached to the
United States ship Lahcaster, now at Nor
folk, has been telegraphed for, and is ex-
pected In the city this evening. Mrs. Kit
telle Is the daughter of Capt Sgsbee Of
the navy. Arrangements have been made
to hold private funeral services tomorrow,
ana the interment will be made in the Ma
val Academy cemetery at Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
MEMORIAL CHAPEL.
Secretary and Mrs. Hays Donation to
Westminster School.

Secretary and Mrs. Hay will leave this
city Saturday for Simsbury, Conn.,, to be
present at the dedication of the Hay Me-
mortal Chapel which is gift of the Sec
rotary and Mrs Hay to Westminster School
in honor of their son. Adelbert Stone Hay,
who was graduated from that Institution in
1894, and from which institution he went
to Yale. Young Mr., Hay was consul to
Pretoria during part of the Boer war, and
died In New Haven, Conn, In June, 1901
as the result of fall.
Secretary and Mrs. Hay win be accom-
panied by the Rev. Tunis s.. Hamlin pas
tor Of the Church OF the Covenant, at which
the Secretary and his family worship, who
will assist in the ceremonies. The work on
the structure is about finished, and 1t Is
the hope OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hay that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
Sues for Maintenance.

Mrs. Sarah B. Wallace, through her at
torney Edward G. Niles. has filed suit be-
lore the Supreme Court against her hus-
She alleges that she and her husband have
Ived In this city for thirty years. and that
ne is clerk in the War Department. re-
ceiving salary of s1,600 year. She states
that she is ILL., and that he left her without
providing her with any money for necesst-
ties, and that she must keep boarding
house for the support of herself and four
children. She asks for maintenance and
counsel fees, and that the defendant be
made to pay the costs of the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
Eastern Dispensary.

An enthusiastic meeting of the board of
lady managers of the Eastern Dispensary
and Casualty Hospital was held yesterday
morning to make arrangements for the
rummage sale to be held next week at 733
sth street southeast. The meeting was at
tended by a large number of members and
the several committees which were appoint
ed are nard at work soliciting donations.
since Its organization In April last many
gers Tor the comfort of the patients treated
at the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
REGARDING ACCIDENTS
STREET RAILWAY POLICEMEN
NEED NOT FILL BLANKS.
Objections Made to Custom Heretofore
in vogue-sustained by
Commissioners.

Upon the recommendation of Major syl-
vester, chief Of polica the Commissioners
have decided that street railroad c ossing
policemen shall not fill out interrogatory
blanks sent them by street railroads in
cases of accident. In cases Of accidents it
is customary for the conductors to get the
names of as many witnesses as possible
and to these the company's attorney sends
blanks with the request that they be filled
out, giving all possible information relative
to the accident. ...
An assistant attorney of the Capital Trac-
ton Company recently sent a batch Of these
blanks to Major Sylvester with a request
that he direct the policemen who had W.T.
messed one or two accidents to fill them
out. Major Sylvester referred the matter
to the Commissioners with the following
report, which was approved:
The Incidental Reports.
when accidents happen the police are
required to make note of the same and
such reports are classed under incidentals
as a part Of the morning reports sent to
headquarters by the several lieutenants
Such incidental reports are supposed to
show the facts and to include the dates,
time and names of policemen familiar
herewith When application is made TO
headquarters for information pertaining to
the accidents either for use in court or
elsewhere, such has been gladly furnished
under proper certificate, and persons inter-
ested have had access to the records as
authorized by law, when they have desired
to consult the same.
Representatives of the railroads from
time to time, make 1t their business to look
into the details of these accidents with a
view to being properly fortified If suit be
brought, also to have testimony of witness
es. and there have never been any objec-
lions made to their making use of any
facts which may aid in rendering justice to
all concerned. In my opinion, there should
be no obstruction on the part of the police
that might tend to the miscarriage Of JUS
tice, either in criminal or civil proceedings
but l do not think it should devolve upon
the members of the police department to
write out such information as they may
have regarding accidents which may figure
in civil cases. These men are always ac-
cessible when not on duty, and they will
gladly give any information they may have
to any person interested.
Aim of the Department.
ut has been the aim of the department
to guard against members of the force be-
ing involved in scandalous divorce proceed
ings, and they are free from civil process
when on duty, but at other times they must
respond to summons If duly served in civil
and criminal cases.
Il think the company should be advised
that they are privileged to :, consult any
member of the department, Regarding the
details of accidents, and that the records
spection, but I do not think that policemen
should be required to make response to set
questions In cases which may be followed
by civfl proceedings in! the courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
Royal Arcanum Visitation.

Inc ceremonies of visitation of the officers
OF the Grand Council of the Royal Arcanum
to National Council, No SAT. last evening
were participated in by a large number of
members of the order. Following the con-
ferring OF the electric degree upon four
candidates, Grand Regent Brigham and
Messrs. Zappone, White, 9Swaine Jack
Hensey and Allen made addresses upon
various phases of Arcanurn work Under
good OF the order'nthe) council gave a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
Maria B. Wilson Granted Divorce.

A decree granting Marisa B. Wilson q
divorce from Earnest P. Wilson was signed
yesterday by Justice Hagner in Equity
Court No. 1. The couple were married
in this city September 8, 1885, Desertion
was the ground upon which divorce was
granted.
The proceedings of Augusta v. Cole for
g disorce from Peter L. Cole were dis
faisSsf; by the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
SHOT WAS ACCIDENTAL.
Herbert King, Keeper Of Canal Lock
Wounded in Leo

While handling a pistol at the second
lock of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, in
Montgomery county. Nd, late yesterday
afternoon, William Smith accidentally shot
Herbert King, keeper of the lock, In
the right leg between the ankle and the
knee. The injured man was placed aboard
a car and brought to Both street and Pros
pect avenue. where he was met by the pa
troll wagon OF the seventh precinct station
and conveyed to the Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital for treatment.