davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-30
OIL ON ENGINES.
Columbia Southern Will Use II For
Fuel,


Portland, Ore, June 26.-President
f. f. Lytle, of the Columbia Southern
railway, is making arrangements to use
oil fuel on his road. This is for the
purpose of economy. In the dry season
when the grain is ripe and even after
harvest where long stubble is left there
is always danger OF fire from sparks
dropped by the locomotives. President
Lyttle will have two engines equipped
for burning oil at once and if the ex-
pertinent is success he will change all
the engines on the road to oil burners.
The Oregon Railway & Navigation
Company is also considering the matter
of introducing oil for fuel on its lines,
The Associated Oil Company OF San
Francisco is trying to extend the con-
sumption of fuel oil in the Pacific North
west and it is said that this concern is
arranging for line of tank steamers
to ply between Portland and San Fran
cisco for the purpose OF handling the
oil.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-30
NEWS OF THE DAY
ITEMS FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF
THE WORLD
Outside the State Of Washing Resume Of
the Less Important. Though Not Less
Interesting. Happenings Of the Past Week
In Condensed, but Comparative
Form.

The long drouth in Texas has been
broken by heavy rains.
Officers of the Sunday school conven-
ton at Denver report their organization
in good condition.
There is now little doubt that the foul
American teachers missing on Cebu
have been murdered.
Secretary Root has issued an order
for the establishment of the army wal
college at Washington, ID. c. 4
Sir Thomas Upton has been created
baron by King Edward.
A snow and hail storm bligthed con-
siderable fruit in Michigan.
Forest fires in Colorado are doing
an immense amount of damage.
Marietta, O., was swept by tornado
and one person was killed, 20 injured
and 5000, 900 worth of property de-
stroyed.
The Peoples party nominated state
ticket in Kansas.
The Northern Securities Company
case in Minnesota has been postponed.
The cruiser Philadelphia has been
ordered to the Puget Sound maynard
for repairs.
1t is believed in Washington that the
Alaska bill will not be acted upon at
this SESSION of cOnprpSn
In spite of the kings serious condi-
ton, numbers of London's lower ele-
ment insisted on celebrating. 3
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-30
KING EDWARD
OUT OF DANGER
RULER OF GREAT BRITAIN RAP
IDLY RECOVERING.
In Spite of Pessimistic Predictions
the Royal Patient Is Progress
ing Niccly.--Now Probable That
Naval Review and Parade of the
Troops Will Occur.

London, June 2s.-"It's the best
yet, was the popular comment with
which the following Bulletin posted at
buckingham palace was greeted;
ellis ma jesty's condition is in all re-
spects satisfactory. The king has had
comfortable day, and has made sub
stantial imrovement.
In view of the continued improve
ment of the king, it is probable that the
naval review and parade of colonial
and Indian troops will be held for the
benefit of the visitors.
London, June 27.-It is said after the
issue of this mornings bulletin Lord
Marcus Bereford asked Lord Lister how
the king was progressing, and that Lord
Lister replied: ellis majesty is practic-
ally out of danger
London, June 25.-On the highest
authority it is learned that the king :
physicians are unable to offer any en-
couragement. Edwards life hangs by
Il thread.
The tubes described in the accounts
of the operation, as being placed in the
sack formed by the evacuated absess,
are not for drainage purposes, this au-
Ior,tv states, but to replace section
of the bowel which was of necessity re-
moved.
Nobody is able to live long with
tubes so placed. and the only hope the
physicians now have is to remove the
tubes, draw the bowels together and sew
them. The chances of such an opera
ton being successful. even under the
most favorable conditions. are so slight
that they are barely worth considering
The royal family has been informed
of the real state of the case. and that
the possibility of the kings recovery
is most remote, although he may linger
for days.
London, June 26.-The Prince OF
Wales, it is learned, will be appointed
regent if King Edward shows no signs of
recovery soon. 1t is believed that at the
end of few days the kings fate will be
made clear. a great mass OF papers OF
an important nature await the signature
of his majesty land they must no longer
be allowed to accumulate. If the king
convalesces he will not be able to use a
pen for some time. hence the necessity
OF regency. The fact that such step
is being considered makes the gravity
of the present crisis more apparent than
any other incident connected with the
kings illness.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-30
FALL OF MANILA
ADMIRAL DEWEY SAYS IT WAS
BY AGREEMENT
Between Himself and the Spanish
Governor General That the City
Surrendercd...Did Not in ANY
Way Recognize Philippine Gov.
eminent.

Washington, June 81. - Admiral
Dewey made statement before the
senate committee on the Philippines
during the day concerning the early
operations at Manila, when he YVES in
command of the American naval forces
in Philippine waters. The admiral 5
statement contributed an important adj
dition to the history OF the surrender OF
the city of Manila. This consisted of a
positive statement by the admiral. to
the effect that the city had been sur
rendered to him at the time that the
Spanish fleet was sunk, and that when
the city did surrender it was in pur-
suance of Il definite understanding be-
tween himself and the Spanish governor
general. The admiral was questioned by
Senator Lodge. He said he had first
heard from Aguinaldo and his friends
about April l, 1898, when ii became
certain that there was to be war.
81 then heard that there were 6 num-
Der of Filipinos who desired to accom-
pany the fleet to Manila" he contin-
ued.
"All of them were young and earnest.
| did not attach much importance to
them, or to what they said. The dav
before we left Hongkong | received
telegram from Consul General Pratt,
located at Singapore, saying that Ag-
uinaldo was at Singapore and Would
join me at Hongkong. l replied, All
right, tell him to come aboard, but |
attached so little importance to the
message that | sailed without Aguinal-
do and before he arrived. There was
then many promises as to what the Fill
ipinOs would do. but did not DEPEND
upon them. Col. Williams assured me
that upon our arrival and the firing of
the first gun, 10000 Filipinos would
rise. None did arise and l frequently
joked him on this point"
The admiral said that after Aguinsl-
do got his forces organized he occupied
Cavite, but when he Dewey learned
that American troops were expected to
arrive soon he asked the Filipinos to
retire. They at first demurred, but
ultimately consented. After this time
on July Is, Aguinaldo sent to him, from
Bacoor, his first proclamation of indie
pendence of the Filipinos. THAT pro-
"lamation," said the admiral, was the
first intimstioM l had received of the
aspirations of the Filipino people for an
independent government. Aguinaldo
had never told me that the independ-
ence of his people was his aim. But
when his proclamation came. thoupht
nothing of it," When Senator Lodge
asked the admiral: "Did you recognize
the Filipino republic?" he replied, 81
did not. | never gave it the slightest
recognition. l had no authority to do
so, and besides, did not consider it an
organized government. There was
riegn Of terror and the Filipino forces
were riding roughshod over the commu-
nifty, committing many acts OF cruelty.
l sent word to Aguinaldo that he must
treat his prisoners kindly, and he re-
piled that he would
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-30
FOR The STATE.
Washington Secures Money for I'm.
prOvements.

prOvements.
Washington. June 2S.-With two re-
naming items OF $25 900 for light
house and fog signal at the entrance of
the Everett harbor, and $4,000 for in
augurating the work of improving
Mount Rainier national park, both of
which are practically assured, the total
appropriations secured for Washington
during the present session of congress
aggregates 50, 556, ga .43.
In addition to these direct appropria-
tions, the indirect government expend-
itures will bring the states share up to
between s3.O00,00 and $4,000, 900.
Approximately $1,000, 900 was secured
for river and harbor improvements in
the state, and total OF Sl,112, 500 goes
to the Puget Sound maynard.
Nine thousand dollars will be used to
make timber tests under government
supervision; $4,000 for lighthouses
and other aids to commerce.; 100000
each for government building sites at
Tacoma and Spokane, and $3.50, 900
additional for Seattle's public building.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-30
STATE CAPITAL NEWS.

Olympia, June 81 The supreme
court today handed down reversed
opinion in the case of Seattle, appellant,
VS.. ]. E. Clark. respondent. The effect
OF this opinion upholds the 81 900
license fee proposed to be charged liquor
dealers. The opinion was written by
Judge White and concurred in by the
entire court.
The supreme court has reversed
Judgment in the case of George Kirby,
respondent, VS.. the Rainier rand Hotel
Company, appellant. The respondent
in this secured judgment of $500 for
personal injuries received while in the
employ OF the hotel company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-30
NORA FULLER'S SLAYER
Man Claiming to Have Had a Hand
in II Gives Himself up at
Sedro.WooIIey.

Sedro- oolley, Wash, June 25.-A
man confessing that he is John Bennett,
wanted in San Francisco for the muir
der of Nora Fuller, has given himself
up to the authorities here. He says
his confession will cause sensation in
Frisco, where many prominent people
are mixed UP IN the case. He says he
did not actually do the numbering, but
knows who did and will tell all he
knows. The Frisco police have been
notified
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-30

Vancouver, B. c., June 81 - A
special from Fernie, B. c., says:
A strike of the miners working in the
Coal Creek mines of the Crows Nest
Pass Company has been declared and
the workings are tied up. The cause OF
the strike was an order issued by the
general manager, adding half-hour to
the shifts of the men working by day in
the mines. The officials of the com
pany refuse to discuss the matter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-30
PETITION PALMA.
Planters Association Wants Trade
Treaty With Britain.

New York, June 25.-At meeting
of the Planters Association just held it
was voted says Tribune dispatch from
Havana, % petition President Palma to
make trade treaty with England.
The matter of commercial alliance with
Cuba already has been preached by
Great Britain and in view OF the failure
of the United States to pass recipro-
city measure it is gaining in supporters.
Such treaty, however. can last only
to September /, 1908, because England
is pledged to abide by the ruling Of the
Brussels sugar conference which
abolishes the differential duties after
that date
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-30
Sunday school Convention.

Denver, June 27.-The tenth inter
national Sunday school convention
opened its session at Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church. The Auditorium
was decorated withAmerican and British
flags. The greater part of the time was
devoted to welcoming speeches and re-
sponses. A. B. McCrilis. of Providence,
r. l., presided, in place of President
Hoke Smith, of Atlanta, Ga, who was
detained at home by illness.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-30
NOrbcck Arrested.

Minneapolis, June 25.-City Detec.
tive Christopher c. Norbeck, whose dis.
appearance caused the suspension of his
trial for ibetaking, has been arrested
The fugitive stepped into long dis
lance telephone booth at Carver, 25
miles from here, and sought communi-
cation with Carrie Emerson, the woman
charged with aiding him in his flight
from justice. Norbeck was evidently
ignorant OF her imprisonment. The
telephone operator detained the fugitive
and sent message to the sheriff. The
arrest followed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-30
EORM ALLIANCE.
Argentine Republic and Chile vii
BE Friends.

New Yok. June 25.-It is said here
that after voting the protocols drawn
mp as realt of the negotiations with
the Argitiie Republic, cables the Val
paraiso, Chile, correspondent OF The
Herald. TIN senators have declared in
favor of making a treaty OF alliance
with that 0untry.
1T is proposed that after the ratifica-
tion of the lreaty a great naval demon
,stration bemade, in which the navies
of both countries shall participate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-30
Robbers Big Haul.

Hooversville, Pa. June 26.-Blough' s
general store was robbed last night by a
gang of three burglars, who blew the
safe and secured $500 in currency,
and checks and notes valued at 500 900.
No clew has been found as to the burg
lars identity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-30

Toronto, June 25.-A compromise
has been arranged and the agreement
signed by both sides. The street railway
strike is thereby practically ended.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
THEOLOGY.

VALID OBJECTIONS TO SO-CALLED CFfRrs-v,..
SCIENCE the Rev Andrew F UnderhiIL i5-,,N
ID. 40 Edwin 5. GorhamD ''
treatise setting forth the authors conviction n, o.
fallacy the teachings OF Christian Science "7
THE CFCRCHS ONE FOUNDATION BY W. RohA-...
Ncoll. 12nO. 22I CA 9 Armstrong & SONY
collection Of revised. with the al.
tiCn reference Christ recent c-as
Gospel history which have appeared in 80
British Weekly Ns
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
FICTION.

THE WOMAN WHO DARED. BY Lawrence l. Lynch.
l2mo. ID. al tChcago La!rd & Lee)
Western detective story.
WHERE AIAGNOLIAS BLOOM. By F B culens 12mo
10. CThe Abbey PressD
story OF Southern life during the Civil
FAIRvIEw'S MYSTERY. BY George H MARQUIS I2mo.
PIP 81 (The Abbey Press)
story OF Dakota told by Dakota lawyer. There Is
mysterious disappearance. an arrest an appeal to
Judge Lynch and a final solution Of the mystery
CNREoUlTED LOVE, By Otto stechhan- limo pp 229
CThe Abbey Pressl
''HAR LAMPKLNs'' BY Abel Patton I2no pp 1872
Crhe Abbey Press)
Nrglnas.
WHITTIER ARE WE DRIFTING? By Otto stechhan
l2mo. 2i9 (The Abbey PressD
tale founded and labor problems Of
the day.
THE PHANTOM CARAVAN. BY Cordella Powell oben
heiner. l2mo. pp l31. Crhe Abbey Press)
The author invites into the Great Unknown
10 hear from their own lips the life OF those
who have long since left the flesh.
KATE BONNET. BY Frank r. Stockton 12mo. rp. 400
%. Appleton & Coz
The romance Of a pirates daughter. The heroine be-
set with lovers as well perils. struggles
10 come The thr4Ilng happenings OF the story
accompanied by unexpected and humorous stua-
tions
IN WHITE AND BLACK. Bv W W Piuson 12mo. DID,
35I. CThe Saalhed Publishing Company
A Southern romance.
THE VALLEY OF DECISION. BY Edith Wharton In
Two Volumes l2mo. pp. 343 3l3 Charles Scrib-
study Of eighteenth century politics and society in
MELOMANIACs. By James Huneker. limo. Do $50
Stories Of the seamy side OF and literary
l2mo. pp. 3I9 tHarper & BrosD
romance OF the time Of Louis XIV.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
NOTES FROM LONDON,
LATEST NEWS OF THE ACTIVITIES OF
ENGLISH PUBLISHERS.
Copyright; 1902: BY The Tribupe Association)
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.I


[BY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l
London, Feb 21.-Mrs. Gallup's reply to her
critics leaves the most destructive structures
upon the alleged Baconian cipher unanswered.
Her claims are constantly expanding. until the
credulity of the few supporters whom she has
found in England is staggered. They are vrtu-
ally required 70 believe that Bacon was the
only man of his time capable of any intellectual
work
A more profitable controversy will be opened
in THE English Illustrated Magazine in a
series of articles on the literary vagaries and
foibles of the times. Mrs Craigie leading off
with gently satirical article entitled ''Kaliete
in Exile" 1t will deal with the type of heroine
known as Greek and will expose the theatrical
ity of the false classicism in art literature and
the theatre.
The spring season Of the book trade will be
chiefly remarkable for the solid books of scien-
tifc research respecting fOl eign countries. Mac
milan, Longman, Heinemann and Unwin
taking the lead in works of this character.
Heinemann will soon bring out The Nearer
East" a scientific work of comprehensive scope
dealing with the physical conditions of i'm
portant group of countries. their products.
natural lines of communication and relations in
the economies Of the gr ater world. The author
is D. P. Hogarth. a geo 3. apher connected with
the British School ar Athens. Longman has
new book nearly ready the German Empire.
full of information respecting its public services
and industrial and financial policies for the last
thirty years Unwin goes further a1eld in pub
fishing at any early day Aurers "Sand-Buried
Cities in TUrkestan," and Professor Villario's
Barbarian Invasion of Italy"
Lovers of old London will welcome finely
illustrated work Whitehall Palace by DR.
Edgar Sheppard, which Longman promises for
the coronation season. The story outlined by
Sir Walter Besant in his Westminster will be
filled out in detail with all the romantic and
historical associations. l. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

BY Albert Harkness. Ph. D. IL D. Professor
Emeritus Brown University, assisted by Charles II.
Forbes. A B. Professor OF Latin in Phillips Academy.
Andover. Mass. 12mo. 5S3 American Book
students classic. With Introduction. notes and
cabuary. Illustrated with photographs. maps and
plans and nine color plates illustrative OF the mill
systems OF the Romans.
THESAURUS OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES.
Classified and arranged TO facilitate the EXPIRES
sion of and assist in literary composition. BY
Peter Roget NJ D. F. r. s l2no. pp- 211-
CThomas Y. Crowell & Coz
A edition enlarged and improved partly from the
authors notes and with fun index oy John Lewis
Roget.
JOSH BILLLNGSS OLD FARMERS ALLMINAX. 1870
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

A shoemaker has written a review of Miss
Wilkins's novel The Portion of Labor" which
deals with life in a New-England shoe factory.
The literary shoemaker does not like the book;
he objects to Miss Wilkins's ideas of the labor
and business world, and he criticises the au-
thor's style He wonders that the book could
command a price. and marvels that it
printed and published by the most well known
publishing house in the country" He regards
the success of the novel as 'discouraging," and
wonders how long people will continue to read
such books" AS a suitable climax to his
marks he adds: This author is fairly well paid
for doing work which the most ignorant shoe
worker could not have failed 10 do much better"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

ham Company
reproduction of the famous Comic Alininax vs,os
ran from 1870 to 1880. ~a
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

# the reader 10 not somewhat breathless when
he turns the closing pages. Yet. while this sort
Of story has got itself written over and over
again. Il has been produced in the present in
stance with a SAVIOR Of freshness for which we
gladly commend It. good deal Of the action
takes place outdoors, and the atmosphere Is
therefore often inspiriting. Mr.. Dalton has
taken pains with his style and has achieved a
welcome terseness. well some celerity Of
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

William Blaide's book on physical training
How 10 Get Strong" that has been a guide to
healtEseekers for years. is now about to con-
tinue its mission in Italy Harper & Bros have
given permission to Eligio Garlanda, of Rome
TO translate il into Italian. His translation is
completed and will soon be published in Rome.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

A textbook history Of English literature by
William Vaughn Moody and Robert Morss
Lovett Of the University of Chicago, is to be
published by Charles Scribner's Sons It gives
account of English letters for the period
especially covered by the requirements for col
lege entrance examinations, and is designed to
place in proper perspective the great personali-
ties of English literature
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

REPRINTS.
ClFisARs COMMENTARIES ON THE GALLO WAR.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
HISTORY.

CHINA VAR; 1850 By Major General G. AIgood, c. B.
formerly Lieutenant General AllgoOd. D o q
First Division China Field Force. Svo. DIT. viii 10I
IOngmaus, Green & Coz
collection of letters and journal exactly as written
forty ago by the author. Illustrated Win
numerous photographs, plans, the latter re
drawn from sketches made the time.
THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD: A SURVEY OF
MANS RECORD. Edited by Dr. II r HemoIt win
Introductory Essay by Right Hon Jane 5
volumes Vol l. Pre-H History-America and the Pa
cihc OCEAN. svo. TX. 627 CDodd. Mead & Coz
A compilation OF the history OF the human race The
principle Of arrangement selected is that
plates and maps
THE VICTORIA HISTORY OF THE COUNTIES OF
ENGLAND-Hampshre and the Isle Wight. In
-Four Volumes Vols and II Edited by Arthur
G Hennlker Octave, Vol l. PIP. Nx, 5S7. tE =
national survey showing the condition Of the country
az the present day and tracing the domestic history
OF the English counties back 10 the earliest times
POETRY.
THE SILVER CORD AND THE GOLDEN BOWL, Rv
Grace Adele Pierce. l2mo. pp. las. (The Abbey
CASTLES IN SPAIN. BY winrred sackvine stoner.
12mo. 10l. Crhe Abbey PressD
POLITICAL.
THE AMERICAN FEDERAL STATE BY Roscoe Lewis
Asniey A. NJ limo ID xiv 500 'The Macmillan
A textbook in civcs for high schools and academies
REPRINTS.
CFSAR's COMMENTARIES ON THE GALLO WAR
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
BOOKS OF TIE WEEK.
ART.

CONSTABLE By G. ]. Holmes 12mo. pp. IS. Gong-
mans, Green & Coz
Inc NTH volume OF The Artists Library edited by
Laurence Blnyon. illustrated with fifteen good re-
productions % the painters work
AMERICAN MURAL PAINTING By Pauline King.
evo. PIP xiii 264 Boston Noyes, Platt & Coz
A study Of the important decorations
artists in the United States. Illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
POETRY.

Ashley. 4. NJ l2mo. xiv. 500 (The Macmillan
Company
A textbook in ciycs for high schools and academies
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-07-25
Don't Start Wrong.

Don't start the summer with lingering
cough or cold. We all know that a 'sum.
mer cold"is It's the hardest kind to cure.
Often it "hangs on" through the season.
Take it in hand right now. A few doses
OF One Minute Cough Cure will set you
right. Sure cure for coughs, colds, grip,
bronchitis, all throat and lung troblets.
Absolutely safe. Acts at once. Children
like it. Zone Minute Cough Cure is the
best cough medicine I ever used, "say
]. H. Bowles, Groveton, NH. II never
found anything else that ected so safely
and quickly.''
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-07-25
WEXFORD.

The Winnipeg FAIR is next in order.
Born-On Wednesday, July 16, 1902,
to Mr.. and Mrs. c. Morris, daughter.
Louis Lembke and Fred Kahn took in
Jim Hil's free trip to Fargo last week to
learn how to farm.
James ellis, Of Crookston, the new
proprietor of the Langton farm, arrived
here Thursday with load of machinery
and is getting acquainted with his new
home.
II you wish to learn about the latest in
"bird-cage>,' see Geo. Rene for plans
and specifications.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-07-25
Like a Drowning Man.

Five years ago a disease the doctors
called dyspepsia took such hold of me
that l could scarcely &c" Writes Geo. S.
Marsh, well-know attorney of Nocona,
Text took quantities of pepsin and
other medicines but nothing helped me
AS drowning man grabs at straw
grabbed at Kodol. felt an improvement
at once and after few bottles am sound
and WELL" Kodol is the only preparation
which exactly reproduces the natural
digestive juices and consequently is the
only one which digests any good food and
cures any form of stomach trouble.