davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30

to 10000 are annually shot. But deer
hunting in Maine is so hedged about
with rules and regulations that sports
men are looking about for a field In
which they may hunt with fewer OPP
pressive restrictions. one must have a
guide, who has to be paid of course: he
must pay a certain price for every deer
or moose or brace of birds that he takes
out Of the state. and the number is
strictly limited; so IL is reckoned that
seldom is deer obtained at less cost
than 5000 and moose at not less than
$i00. But they can be obtained by a
hunter OF average skill. and he seldom
returns home empty handed.
The next great field proceeding west
ward. is i'm the Adirondacks. where the
number Is estimated at about 30, 900.
with an annual killing of ebout 5000
The season i'm New York opens the 1st
Of September and lasts till mid -Novem-
ber: in Maine the season lasts from
oct l TO Dec. 10. other states have
their open seasons. extending from as
early as August i'm California, Texas,
Tennessee, etc. TO October. November.
December. January and even as late as
Nlrth. Taken as an average. the
months OF 'ctoDcf, november ana De-
cember are the best In which TO hunt
not only for the huntsmen. but for the
deer. Beginning with September. how
ever. one may hunt deer until well into
the winter by changing his g"ound TO
different states. Some OF the states.
though, demand license fee from non
residents and nearly all insist upon the
wise provision that neither fire hunt
ing" or the pursuit of game with dogs
shall be INDUCED in. Fire hunting. or
the pursuit of deer with artificial light.
by means OF the lack" or helmet lamp
or lighted pine knots carried I'm n fry
ing pan. Is frequently prohibited. even
I'm Florida. whore it was formerly car
ried on 20 a great extent.
"Stnl hunting is the most sports
manlike method. though some still per-
sist In licking g'-that is. I'm roosting In
"A tree near a salt lick and shooting the
creatures as they come TO lick the sa-
line deposit I'm the earth. Some still
pursue the deer furtively with hounds.
and the most of them indulge I'm fire
hunting. The last named is the most
popular because the easiest method en-
ployed, as one may sit i'm a canoe and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30

off at once and hire a lawyer to run
over TO England and search the records,
for in ninety-nine cases out OF a hun
dred the trail will be found defective
something Ike the road in the woods
path. then TO squirrel track. which
ran up tree and into knothole.
The latest claimant to publicly ap-
pear and announce his intention of pro-
ceeding in search of a fortune is Mr..
David Jennings. direct descendant Of
one William Jennings OF Acton, Eng
land. who was so wealthy as to be
known as William the Rich" the pres
ent value of the property he left being
estimated at about $40, 100000. The
original jennings died i'm 1898 after
gathering To himself nearly all of the
most valuable realty in Birmingham,
and though there are numerous other
claimants as heirs, they have for the
present waived their claims in favor of
the gentleman referred TO, who asserts
that his claim is first class and with
out a flaw. MY pedigree" he says
comes right up from the roots. have
documentary evidence which shows
that 1 am the only heir at law, and 1
expect before many weeks TO see my
rights established by the courts. My
credentials are so good that all the 9TH
er Jenningses have stepped back and
have told me TO go ahead. volunteering
TO borrow money of me after 1 have
won
This is what Mr. Jennings is alleged
TO have said, and the remarks have the
old familiar ring. There's millions in
it," declared the renowned Colonel Sell
lers; but he never got them out. For
tune hunters are somewhat alike the
world over. and il matters not much
what sort of a fortune they are after.
There is the element of chance In hunt
ing a fortune. whether il be contained
i'm lands which have increased I'm value
to fabulous amounts. or whether IL be
pirates gold or buccaneers treasure.
And, in point of fact. there have been
Just enough instances of lost estates
as well as buried treasure recovered
10 justify belief in some sanguine
souls that still more awaits the per-
sistent seeker.
one OF the claims which seems TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30

during which they grew rich and in
creased somewhat in population. II is
said that 1900 of their braves fought
i'm the Mexican ranks against the SOL
diers of the United States I'm our iDva-
sion OF Mexico about fifty-five years
ago. and the taste of war they obtained
seemed TO awaken their thirst for blood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30

The Mexicans refused TO reward them
for their services. and they went on
the warpath for redress. Though now
reduced almost to the verge of exter-
mination, they have caused Mexico
loss of more than 10000 soldiers. From
1850 to 1897 there was almost constant
fighting, which was finally terminated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30

!. /. ! ! ! {" / !" ! ! !. |.
Y7T Is safe to say that
vLeI " the annals OF warfare
usfttI show no more heroic
tlyI deeds than have been
E<rNV A performed by the va
vHMHwv~ auis OF Mexico In their
kEtEik4cgHl long struggle with or
ts4,Ssk--es9 ganfzed government.
-. They have been known
as lighters ever since the advent of
white men I'm Mexico, nearly 400 years
uRo. When Cortes made his explora-
ton OF the gulf of California after he
had conquered the Aztecs and subdued
a great portion OF southern Mexico. he
found the Yaquis dwelling I'm pretty
much the same territory they are fight
Ing for today, only extending much
farther to the southwark and east
ward. At the present time they are
confined to the southeastern part OF
Mexicos northwestern state, Sonora.
where a river and vastly fertile val
ley bearing their name proclaim the an
tiquity OF their title. They were an
GENTLY estimated at about 100000. but
today they number less than "a thou
sand warriors and boys capable of bear
ing arms Their resistance TO Spanish
oppression began in the time Of Coro-
Uduo. the ulSCONcItI cl view MeAiCO,
and has continued intermittently ever
since. The Spaniards OF that period
wore steel armor and carried firearms.
while tho Yaquis. like their congeners
in the south OF Mexico, the Aztecs and
the Mayas. were half naked, wearing
when in battle merely defensive breast
plates of quilted cotton and being armed
only with stone headed spears. lances.
bows. arrows and knives. They lost
1000 warriors i'm their first encounters
with the Spaniards and have ever since
cherished the traditions of hatred those
defeats engendered.
When the Mexicans rose against the
Spaniards I'm 1921. the Yaquis, then re-
duced TO less than 10000, joined them
heart and soul and were among the best
soldiers in the ranks of the deliverers.
They then returned 10 their farms and
devoted themselves To agriculture as
they understood IL. raising just enough
for their subsistence from the fertile
soil. and developing I'm "A c.'ude way the
rich silver and copper mines I'm the
sierras of southeastern Sonora. They
enjoyed a quarter century of peace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30

by a brief truce. Hostilities broke out
again in 1898 and have continued ever
since, with only short intermissions OF
peace.
Until quite recently they have proved
more than a match for the Mexican SOL
diers. for they have been trained TO
war for centuries and are among the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30
BRITISH ARMY TITLES.

AS questions OF army rank or prece-
dence are not only the subject OF con-
tinual controversy in all countries and
are being constantly referred TO the
military authorities for decision. IT is
very little matter for surprise that the
average civilian often finds himself in
doubt as TO the exact status Of this or
that particular officer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30

awaiting forgotten heirs in either coun-
try. Great Britain is the happy hunt
ing ground OF the lost heirs" claimant
for is II not a matter Of common report
that there are innumerable fortunes in
chancery there only awaiting claimants
to he turned over with eagerness and
dispatch? The story comes up every
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30
WOMEN'S CHARMS.

Charms are the rage nowadays. and
on treasure chains and bangles they are
found in infinite variety. Lucky pigs.
four leafed clover. pugs. poodles. motor
cars. bicycles and even miniature jars
are all pronounced sweet" by their
fair owners and proudly displayed. The
newest of the charms is the last msor
toned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30

most expert bushwhackers in the
world. AS they had To be hunted out
in the Businesses OF the sierras. where
they were particularly at home and
where they could prepare ambuscades
into which their enemies frequently
fell, they held the Mexicans at bay for
many years. Still they have steadily
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30

though some hunters,
having no sense Of
the eternal fitness of things, use shot
gun. much 10 the disgust of the genuine
sportsman. one Of the latest fatal ac-
cidents, i'm fact. was caused primarily
by the hunting of deer and secondarily
by a shotgun in the hands OF hunter
more eager than discreet. The coro-
ner's verdict on the fatal shooting in
the Adirondacks which occurred the
first week i'm September was "acci-
dentally shot in the back with buck
shot"
Now that the season Is opened we
may expect to hear of frequent acci-
dents Of this sort In Maine, where
the shooting Of game has been reduced
TO an exact science, fatalities OF this
kind became so common n few years
ago that a law was passed providing
Imprisonment for not more than ten
years or fine not exceeding ST. 900 for
those who shoot a human being I'm mis-
take for deer or moose
The frequent fatalities illustrate and
emphasize the ardor of the hunter. es-
pecially of the hunter OF big game
Max O'Rell ssys the first thought of an
Englishman on rising I'm the morning
is: IT'S a fine day. Let's go out and
Kill something" The desire to kill is in
the blood. and the bigger the game the
more eager are the hunters 10 get after
Il. As furnishing the largest game so
universally distributed deer have been
objects Of search by hunters. not only
In this country. but I'm Europe and Asia.
from time immemorial. a strange fact
I'm this connection is that they are ap-
parently more numerous In the United
States today than at the coming of CO.
lumbus or the landing OF the pilgrim
fathers There was a time when they
were thr, atened with extinction. tut
the enactment OF wisely framed game
laws FOR their conservation and their
vigorous enforcement have caused the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30

animals. being, like the grouse and
quail. hangers on at the borders Of
rlearings and dwellers IN the proximity
OF farms and settlements
IL ~ an evidence of an advanced state
Of civilization that all. or nearly all.
states and territories have game laws
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30
THE DANGERS OF A BURN.

An extensive burn, though superficial
throughout, is deadly accident. Death
within forty-eight hours is highly prob
able IL two-thirds of the surface of the
body be involved. even though the burn
has locally produced little more than
an erythema (redness).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30

few months and is copied all over the
land. A book is advertised in the Brit
ish press that contains hundreds Of
names of putative heirs. and this book.
which is yours for the small sum of one
shilling sixpence. asks pertinently, lis
your name in the list?"
Well, it may be- but If so do not rush
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30

deer to increase within the past score
Of years.
Deer are not. as n rule. dwellers I'm
deep forests or In regions remote from
civilization If man would permit.
they would be mere familiar visitors TO
his homes than almost any other Wild
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30

more or less approaching perfection.
which are fairly well enforced. In some
states. like Maine and New York. for
example, they have been enforced so
rigidly that wild game of all sorts. and
especially deer. have Increased amaz-
ingly. Maine is perhaps the most con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30

Notwithstanding the repeated warnings
in the press OF both England and Amer
lea that there are very few fortunes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30

IE hunting season for
deer is now open, and
from Maine and New
Brunswick TO Califor-
MIA and Oregon is
heard the crack Of the
hunters rifle; at least
Il ought TO be a rifle,
though some hunters,
having no sense OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30

,PE springs eternal i'm the
human breast" wrote the
poet long ago. and 1t wells
up eternally in the ex-
pectant fortune claimant,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-30

: is safe to say that
the annals OF warfare
show no more heroic
deeds than have been
performed by the va
quis OF Mexico In their
long struggle with or
ganized government.
They have been known
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-01

The steamer Ranger will adopt new
time schedule next Tuesday, and there
after will run to North Beach on Tues
days, Thursdays aud SATURDAYS. instead
OF daily, as at present.
Razor Strops, "Cnrivaled' Finest
Leather and Canvas. Prepared bv Eek
pert sbarber. Price Sl.25. Solicitors
wanted. Razors honed perfectly. price
25c. G. F.. Wichman, 262l Fifth Ave.
Seattle.
The new VI. T.. church in South Alb T.
deem was dedicated Yesterday, by Pre-
siding Elder Williams. There was a
debt of $500 on the building, which was
cleared off by the subscriptions a. the
dedication services.
Several bids were opened by the school
! board, Saturday. afternoon for the erec-
ton OF the new school house on Market
street. and they were all rejected, as
being too high for the amount OF funds
voted for the building.
al! the mills are closed today, in OBJ.
servance OF Labor Day, except the Wilson
mill, and it would have closed but for
the feet that ii the schooner F. +. Jack
son is not loaded so as to sail on the big
tide next Friday she will have to wait
until the 18th for another high tide, and
| the mill has been WORKING overtime tn
accomplish this result.
The canning OF salmon began at the G.
II. Packing Co.'S cannery last week.
The new machinery and building is rot
quite complete, but, when finished, the
new establishment will have a capacity
OF 800 cases, 5000 dozen cans, daily
The cannery employs - men, beside:
between $50 and 200 fisherman, AMI viii
distribute large sum Of money during
the season, WA...I closes Nov. 10.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-01

Mrs. Chas. McDermoth gave delight
full reception to the ladies of the M. +.
church, Friday afternoon, in honor of
Mrs. j. f. Williams, wife of the preeid-
ing elder.
Josh Westhafer, OF Loogootee, Ind, is
poor man, but lie says he won q not be
without chamberlain Pain Balm If it
cost five dollars bottle, for it saved him
from being IL cripple No external appli-
cation is equal to this liniment for stiff
and swollen joints, contracted muscles,
stiff neck, sprains and rheumatic and
mn +cular pains. 1t has also cured
numerous cases OF partial paralysis. 1t
is for sale bv Evans Co.
a member Of the carpenters union in
forms the HERALD that the union men
in the employ OF Creech Bros. were not
called ont from all tLeir jobs on account
OF non-union painters being employed on
one Of them. That the men were only
called from the job the objectiona
painters were on. their rules forbidding
them to work on any job with men who
have been listed as "unfair." He said
the grievance of the union against these
contractors is that they persist in en-
ploying non-union men when plenty of
union men are available.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-01

f. f. 1hompkins, one of The leading
merchants of Elma, was in the city last
week, on business, and seeing the carni-
val sights.
Mrs. James Twhoey and children re-
turned to Olympia, Saturday, after a
visit with Mrs. Twhoey's sister, Mrs.
John O'Hare.
Have your eyes fitted to glasses by Dr.
20. N. sullivan, oculist-optician. Will
he at his home office, Todd's Pharmacy.
until Sept. 10.
The Grays Harbor Junk Co. has a
large quantity OF secondhand mill and
logging machinery, which they offer at
very low figures.
II. T. Dabney purchased % feet front
on Wishkah street, between Zelasko's
furniture store ami the Pratsch building,
Saturday, for 5000.
Ed. McNulty paid fine OF IS and costs
i'm Judge Parsons court, Saturday, for
having looked too ardently upon the
wine when it was red.
Geo. Wyman, an employe at the
Douglas Foundry, got piece OF emery
dust in his eye last week which gave him
considerable trouble.
r. II. Falconer, of Cosmopolis, will
succeed Chas. l.. Springer as business
manager OF the Daily Bulletin, when the
latter gentleman goes east.
PUTNAM FADEIESS DYES do not
spot, streak or give your goods an I'M
evenly dyed appearance. Sud by t.val
| Drug Co. l0c per package.
\. c. St. Geo. Kemp, whose terrible
experience while wandering in the wood:
for nearly three months almost PROVED
fatal. is rapidly reganing his strength
mental and physical, at It. Joseph
Hospital, end Will soon be able to 81 Out
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-01

Mrs. Chas. W. Yana, of Westport,
visited Aberdeen friends last week the
guest of Mrs. f. w. Hunter.
Mrs. d. II. Mullen and family, who
have been spending the summer at
Westport, returned Friday.
Miss Belle Calder, OF Montesano,
visited Aberdeen friends last week, the
guest OF Mrs. N. G.. Whe Ter.
Mrs. R. p. Waldron reopened her dim
ing room, for select toarders, today, at
her residence, 1893 Heron street.
Chas. R. Bell returned Saturday from
visit on the Sound, on business con-
nected with the electric railway.
Mrs. VIM. Pugh, who had been visit
ing her brother, VIM. Mcclure, lef, Fri
day tor her home, Seneca, Iowa.
For bad taste in the mouth take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. For sale by evans Drug Co.
AlIC W llSOil ltSlC W. IcCcl GU Il
car load OF pianos and other musical in.
struments from the east, Friday.
The authorities OF Elma have decided
against open gambling, and that town is
now almost as moral as Aberdeen
Miss Maud Weatherwax entertained
a party OF young friends at luncheon,
Friday night after the carnival show.
Miss Catheri Jameson left Sa.ur-
day for her home at Menominee, Mich.
after visit with Miss Burre Dalton.
j. D. Mckenzie Il prominent lumber.
man of Eau Claire, Wis, was in the CITY
last week, the guest OF H. II. Mullen.
The trial of Pa II and Nellie Under
wood, for the murder of their infant
child at Seattle, has been set for Septenl
Der %.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. shelley and son re-
turned to Portland Saturday. after sav.
eral weeks visit wi II their Aberdeen re-
lltivcs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-01

The vanilla and lemon extract manu-
facture d at Wheeler Bros. Tea Store i,
guaranteed pure and is sold in any
quantity at wholesale prices. 4btf
Will Wood left Friday for Chicago, and
will return in few weeks with Mrs
Wood, who has been visiting friends in
that city for several months.
! The Aberdeen Mig. Co. is turning 1850
porch columns for the American Mill
Co. The columns are to fill an eastern
order, and will load two cars.
W. Lake has leased the two store rooms
| in the nabney block, on the corner of q
and Hume streets, in which he will
/ establish a secondhand store.
While in Tacoma last week, Col. j. W.
Toklas placed his patent railroad spike
with the y. p Ry. Co., who will give
the invention complete tie t.
Contractor John Anderson is remodel
ing the old Bulletin office, on q street,
for II T. Dabney, who has several appi-
cants for the lease of the place.
Jake Hepfnger. who recently returned
from Dawson, Alaska. was in town Sat
urday, attending the Carnival and
shaking hsnds with old friends.
w. II. Shell, who left Aberdeen about
three years ago for the gold fields of
Alaska, returned Thursday night, to visit
old friends and possibly remain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. h. Green enter.
tanned a party OF friends, Friday evening,
in honor OF the anniversary OF the we'd
ding of Mr. and Mrs. f. II. Green.
Jas. Daley, John Munro, VIM. Powers
and Sam Stanley, OF the genus hobo, are
serving out $40 and costs each in the city
Jail, for being drunk and disorderly.
Mrs. A. {. Ennis has been elected
Lady Commander OF the Lady Maccabees,
vice Mrs. Chas l.. Springer, who is
about to remove to Dcnnlson, OHIO.
The logging camp OF G. E. Burrows 4
Co., on the Humptulips, which has been
closed down since July l, will resume
operations this week, with Matt. Ellison
foreman.
Edward Rundell, prominent bust
nessman OF Edmore, Michigan, arrived
in the city, yesterday, on visit to his
sisters, Mrs. W. B. Fetterman and Mrs.
o. o. Beardsley.
A party OF young society people, i'm
bued with the spirit of pleasure engen.
dered by the carnival, got up an informal
dancing party in Elks hall Friday night,
and had splendid time.
Mici4eal Finn sWore out warrant,
Friday for the arrest OF Fl. Seward, a
bootblack, charging him with an unprc-
voked assault. The case will be tried
before Judge Pearson, tomorrow.
The Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
will make al excursion to Grays Ilarbor
next Friday and Saturday. Aberdeen
should make ample preparation to meet
Il excursion, and see that the indus
tries and resources OF the city are prop
erly shown the visitors.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-01
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Report Of a Quiet Meeting Saturday Night
A Junketing Committee.

Mrs. A. H. Lackey was allowed one
month in which to improve her part of B
street, and ]. J. Carney was permitted
to build his own sidewalk, on Wishkah
street.
The water committee favored six
inch main for Broadway, and the clerk
was directed to advertise for bids for 500
feet OF fire hose, and 1000 feet OF six
inch pipe.
The clerk was directed to notify r.. S.
Jackson that his + street contract would
not be accepted unless he complied with
the city ordinance.
A petition, asking for the repeal of the
ordinance that licenses the sale of liquor
in original packages, was read, and laid
on the table, and license was granted
to Il. j. Hiltz.
An invitation for the city authorities
to participate in Labor Day exercises
wasIaccepted.
An ordinance providing for the sale of
the bonds recently voted was introduced
and referred, ard the ordinance for the
improvement OF c and Fifth treets,
South Aberdeen, was passed.
The attorney, was directed to draw
resolutions for the improvement OF Hume
street, bctNeen Lilcoln and Garfield,
and the alley in block III.
The engineer was directed to report
the mo feasible route for road out OF
the city to connect the 70 II from Monte
sano.
A motion carried to the effect that if
the grade stakes are to be reset on b
street. that it be at the expense OF Con-
tractor Stewart.
a bill OF J. c. Cross, for drawing bond
ordinance, was rejected, the council be-
ing of opinion that the city attorney
should pay it.
Benn and Sherwood were appointed a
committee to visit Seattle ard Tacoma,
investigate the water and sewage sys-
TENS, and report their knowledge OBJ
tanned.
The following bills, in a dition to the
regular salaries, were allowed:
DR.. Paul Smts, fumigating. $50 90
West & Slade, lumber. ........... 2 So
The Comment, printing. ..... 81 ~
Fire Department, attending fires. IS 90
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-01
Special Excursion to Portland.

On Sept. 3rd the Northern Pacific Rvs
will sell round trips to Portland for $3.50
limit Sept. 9th 1902.
n. HENDERSON, Agent.