davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-13

Micheal Woods and John Hartman
two prominent Elma loggers. were il
the city today, arranging for the sale o
their logs, which are being driven dowr
the river on the present high water.
John Granfelt, a bartender in the
Grand saloon, disappeared last week
and with him went about $40 and
diamond ring. Ed. Dolan, the proprie'
tor, believes Granfelt is off on spree
and will turn up alright.
The official canvas OF the election re-
turns was not completed in time for
publication in this issue. Although the
result will not vary much from the fig
ures already given, tie official returns
will appear in Mondays issue.
A "Members Conference" will be held
ut the w. G. T. u, meeting Friday
at 3 p. M, Nov. l4th at the home OF Mrs.
0. A. Myers. The members and all in.
terested in the organization are given an
urgent invitation to be present.
John Campbell, a former well known
logger OF this county, has returned to
Elna after spending five years in the
Klondike region. Mr.. Campbell has
some valuable properties in that country
and will return to them in the spring
The Aberdeen and Cosmopolis bowling
teams bowled three games in the latter
city last evening, of which Aberdeen
won but one game. This makes tie
between the two teams, and the odd
contest will be played in this city next
Wednesday evening.
John G. Lewis has purchased the
Olympus theater property, for another
party, for $1,000. This property was
sold about three years ago for $4,000, and
one year ago for $1,000. The raise is
fair index to the increased value OF in
side Aberdeen realty.
The American mill is receiving large
;nstallments of the rev machinery
bought by B. F. johnson in the east last
spring. Among the machinery arriving
is new engine, a resaw, a band mill,
live rollers, etc. When the improve
ments now under way at this mill are
COMPLETED it will be strictly modern
lumber factory.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-13
A Difference In Doors.

Some who have invested in the West,
or have come West, have been disap-
pointed in the results. They thought
that money fairly stuck ont from the
rocks, and dollars daugled in festoons
from the telegraph poles. They don't.
They are just as shy and coy out here as
they are down East. The big difference
between the East and the West is that
back there the door of opportunity is a
small. heavy, three-fo"t wide affair, and
there is always fearful jam OF folks try
ing to get through; while out here it is
big barn door, az d although you can't
skim through in an automobile, yet II
you exercise cour. eous determination
and sound sense, your chances OF pass
ing in quickly are much better than
down East.-Western Investments.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-13
Micheal Finn returned Tuesday from g

Micheal Finn returned Tuesday from a
business trip in Lewis county, where he
procured supply of turkeys for Thanks
giving and Christmas.
Ed. Cheeseborough is recovering from
his attack OF typhoid few r, and will
leave the Aberdeen General hospital for
his home next Saturday.
Joseph Spellessey was brought home
from Drummond's logging camp, Mon
day, with his foot severely cut by an
accidental slip OF his axe.
Supt. Linn is having landing fixed
at the Wishkah river foot OF Heron
street for use OF the steam fire engine in
case OF fire in that vicinity.
1t is rumored that Portland depart
ment store, that has been watching, this
field for the past year, has concluded to
establish store in the city.
Mrs. Joel Meyer and Miss Ruth Allen,
of Lebanon, Oregon, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. f. L. Carman during the week, and
left yesterday for their home.
The Abe, deem Lumber & Single Co.,
received an electric light plant for their
mills from San Francisco yesterday, and
will have it installed at once.
VIM, Dixie was discharged from the
Aberdeen General hospital, Tuesday,
where he had been for several weeks,
the result of mill accident.
The West & Slade Mill Co., has pre-.
pared plans for new and commodious
Office building, the erection of which
will be commenced next week.
Mrs. Geo. r. Jones died this morning
Of consumption Of the stomach, after g
years illness, at the residence of hel
mother. Mrs. Mary Downs, 50 Broadway
The funeral will take place Sunday after
noon. Mrs. + Jones leaves four little
children, her mother a brother, J. hr
Downs, and three sisters, Mrs. w. F
Entrop, Mrs. A. H. Benham and Mis-
Kate Downs, to mou. n her loss.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-13
THE CITY ELECTION,
II is Full Time Nominating Caucuses Were
Called.


In less than twenty days the people Of
Aberdeen will be called upon to elect a
set of CITY officers for the coming year,
yet although few prospective ca'idi.
dates are laying wires the average citizen
is giving the matter very slight thought.
In its city elections Aberdeen is noted
for the apathy of its citizens which
usually permits an easy manipulation of
its caucuses by anyone interested, and
this year does not give an encouraging
promise of deviation from the rule.
Another thing that handicaps this city,
in securing the best material for the
city council and the Office of mayor. is
the reluctance of our business men to
occupy those positions. Maybe not so
reluctant to hold the offices as to get in
scramble for them against some with
lighter interests in the city, but with
private reasons for securing the places.
Still, the impression appears to prevail
among the businessmen that those posi-
tons frequently call for saying mo" to
some mooted propositions, and this
Knight injure their business" Yet, if
our merchants will but stop to think,
they are the very class who feel financial
errors on the part of the city council the
heaviest. Their stocks Of goods are in
plain view when the assessor comes
al ong, and they foot large per cent OF
the bills, so that they will find that an
occasional "no' may be cheaper than
the customary Indifference in matters of
city government. The men at the heal
of the city's affairs should be representa-.
tive men of the city, in which all its
interests should appear.
Some of the available names for city
positions that are mentioned on the
street are: For mayor-H. A. Hayes,
John Il. Lewis, j. A. Hood, N. Il. Kauf-
man, Geo. J. Wolf and Chas. r.. Bell.
For treasurer-W. w. Weatherwax and
P. S. Locke. For attorney-Col. f. H.
Fox and f. E. Shields For clerk-Geo.
A. Black and P. F. Clark.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-13
MILL STRIKE PROBABLE.
Demand Of Unions for Nine Hour Day will b,
Resisted by Owners.


Resisted by Owners.
1t is we'll known in saw mill circles
that the attempt made in Seattle in 1900,
and in Portland this year, to reduce the
hours of mill workers would repeated
with vigor on Grays Harbor this winter,
and appearances now indicate a resis.
lance by the mill owners that, if the
measure is persisted in, may inargurate
a general strike among the mills of the
arbor.
If, however, the unions will not make
the reduction Of hours here until the
mills of the state are organized, as
stated in recent letter published by the
delegate OF the Carpenters Union, .
strike, and its concomittant losses on
both 81 les, may be averted, as the chief
objection urged by mill owners is that
they cannot stand raise Of ten per cent
in the cost of manufacture and NEE the
competition of Puget Sound and Port
land, should those points be permitted
to retain that advantage.
An instance of the competition the
mill men meet with was noticed when
freights from GIays Harbor to San Fran
cisco were up to 5.2o, and Portland had
rail rate of $500. The result was that
Grays Harbor and the Sound were al
most driven from the San Francisco
market, and today, by reason of low rail
rate, Portland has a monopoly OF the
dried flooring market in San Francisco.
The lumber industry is almost the
sole support OF the Harbor, and it is
hoped that no action to di turb that in.
dusty will be taken, on either side Of
the labor question, without the fullest
consideration from the standpoints Of
both employer and employee.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-13

Ten young ladies of the High school
will entertain the school foot ball team,
tomorrow evening, at the home OF the
Misses Girton, 60 Fourth street.
Mrs. Geo. Nelson, who had made an
extended visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Knudson, has returned
to her home at Klamatheon, Cal.
A typographical union has been tenn
poIarily o. organized in this city, with Is
members. T. S. Deming is president
and " alter C. Bignold, secretary.
is. Book returned yesterday from
Seattle where he had gone on business,
and being seized with an attack OF rhen'
matism, spent two week in hospital.
N. Henderson, N. p. Ry. agent, 'as
been transferred to the Tenino station,
at his own request, and will proceed
thither as soon as his successor arrives.
GARDNER WANTED-To clear acres of
beaver dam land, and have use OF land
as payment. On Wishkah river, = miles
above Aberdeen. Inquire at the HERALD
office. l43t
The Christian Endeavor Society will
give a social, tomorrow evening, in the
parlors of the Congregational church.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged, and the public is Invited.
eve stated" says the Plunkville
Bugle, "that the gent now playing
"Othello" at the opera house let his
hands hang around like Il couple OF mini
allure hams. He called on us Yesterday
in regard thereto. With the assistance
Of tt G pressman and the shoemaker rh'
occupies the room adjoining, the Rugi'
Office, we elected him; but not until Ii
khad landed on us with hand tina
showed the use of the word miniature
ITO nave Deen a serAous II.-s...As.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-13
Luck in Thirteen,

By sending Is miles VIM. Spirev, of
Walton Furnace, VT, got a box Of Buck
lens Arnira Saive, that wholly cured
horrible Fever Sore on his leg. Nothing
else could. Positively cues Bruises,
Felons, Ulcers, Eruptions, Boils. Burns
Corns and Piles. Only 25c. Guaranteed
by SHIFTS Drug Co., druggist
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-13

We want every lady in Aberdeen
and vicinity to write to US for our
Catalogue z. 1t is free. We guaran-
tee that those contemplating buying
furniture or stoves will be interested.
STANDARD Furniture CO.,
80. -. asr EefE Seattle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-20
RETURNED FIGHTERS MISSIONARIES

One clement which will appear in the
coming political campaign in the States
Is the songs written by the mixers of
the distant Philippines, to while away
the long hours spent in camp and
wardroom. These without exception
have catchy refrains, which tell of the
horrors of the situation and the desire
for the land where there are true
Americans. The Importance Of this
element must not be moderated, and
IL IL safe To say that before the leaves
begin to turn there win be many n
club of returned soldiers singing the
homing songs, whose refIains abuse the
Philippines.
The homegoing transports have given
the people of Honolulu chance To
meet many soldiers and sailors who
have turned their faces to the rising
sun, WITH the earnest hope that never
again may they be called upon to serve
in the Far East. There is without eX-
ception almost. an expression of dis
gust on every lip when one asks a vet
eran what he thinks of the war and
the conditions in the islands. The men
have seen the quality of the Tag
alo and Moro, the Niscayan and the
Sulu. and they fail to find even a germ
of the manhood which makes a good
American citizen. This of course speak
ing generally and making exceptions
for the men who have by special study
made themselves tit leaders for their
people.
Another point is that the American
soldier does not like the work. He
may give the water cure, he may turn
the ants upon the treacherous guide
who would lose him in the jungle, but
withal he does not take to the work
with Zest, and when ii is over II leaves
4 bad taste in his mouth. They do not
went to talk about their experiences,
and from the testimony now berg ad-
duccd before the Senate committee at
Washington there is reason. The
courts martial which have been order
ed by the President will uncover much
that the people do not want to hear,
but like Americans they will take their
nauseous dose and brace up. and the
Army will shake itself free from such
presidents, and fight as fairly and as
humanely as before,
The question then is has the damage
been done, for the party i'm the MAORI
~ must bear the brunt of criticism of
the acts of every portion OF the official
family. Will the voters take the view
of the responsibility which the minor
ity wishes to force upon them? The
problems for the Fall are many and
will be watched from this distance with
more than usual interest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-20

So fNHf.s Nt ffiHiFf
fNI FHFF H Hp fn
Ell HN NN IH fH
HHN iN aH NatefH IH N
i"H 4H. 3D.
ftHi fua HNi iN. I NfHf
HHfF HIHlIHf H. lH. fHtf NHf
aHHtH af HNf fH HH iIH fH NHHIHf
81 H.IIINIaUr If IaNHfuInI coat UU 0I
lihHHH shnHiH fhnt H UH HHHHfi
anH HIfIkH Ufafs lHI HHUHaf f Goo
fsnif NI Cubic HhIn flt NrntfUH fNIN
fHfn ffH HuHH uH HH fNTf IiH uHHn fN.
fhfiHfs fUffna uf sf TilIfH
liui reelection dUrf rai bring o. ennHa
~ rfal danger uu none nf ihf ISLANDS
20 fnls Erlur save ltnNHI bias fhNfr
been volcanic action Dob hundftlH nf
ffafs past Mount psiHs near MAJ.
Unique. has been disturbed before Mlin
in s century There aro nn traditions
~ a fresh lava flow en- oahu since the
natives came hcir twelve hunhi'd Afhtf
aEn. ana their history boz the FORM OF
melee has been we'll krpi 1enlnnf
gives an amrisr testimony TO al np-
penfHnCes the supply pipes ihht Once
ied The orators ~ lrnchbnNl ana l'la-
fnund Head ana Tantalus haN" ht'n
hilrd up Or broken ana nl lava cone
duits now lead 60 The active tiatrt- ~
the Island ~ Hawaii Npie these Graz
tiers 90 be cioEref. the couNulsiN' forces
underfoot would naturally attack the
weakest spots ln the "atiht crust near
by ana might show themselves ON any
of the islands or on Tho n"ighhoting
sea noor but so FAR thr vent remains
Hs open as N has been Tor ages past
The great safetN-talN" ~ The group.
Indeed 10" island oi hawai- user Us
sreat safety N"lNt. bNeIN Mheie
'hlouen l'h blt"nt' mass uh 'l"HI.iH
ana saN'ileS I'auihk y" SuilH,' N'u,s'
\ la'huii'i.ss 'Ialh' ,il"ug lu VIZ 90" nv. w
puhhe OF looN, 6tIs''h.5 rum 'h' W.
can" rouse 10 the houa coast al
over 'hs lNlh Noi'ahlc mountains are
SINKS OF unknown uepth from some OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-20
IRonCAL BouLtNARD.

WIN fn many advantage Boo thH uHs
uf tho tropical growth uhirh f.srluuF
go cultivation ana water here. thU urNf
thought which should b. Eiton careful
nursing hy Tho people, h what shall
th,N 40 10 make The new Maikik bout
eNard thing 1T beauty Win thH
changing uf the old lines uf the road.
thr eradication 'uf the Old landmarks.
there must come then something tn
take the place. else VIII tht city be tn
loser by the transaction.
pf the many plans which have been
discussed there is ono which h. finding
lodgnDnt in the minds Of certain Wal
Kilu folk and which promises 90 be-
brought up by them before the entire
plan has been completed. This Is tho
Utilization OF strip eft space between
the portion Of the roadway which is TO
be- used for the street railways and
that which viii furnish the driving
crown. FOR the cultivation uf palms and
tropical trees. The first result would
be TO bring into the new boulevard an
element of beauty which would in time,
aud a short time too. make II one of
IN" most talked Of drives i'm the world.
She combination OF sea and mountain
3cape, the picturesqueness Of the scenes
which mark the route of the road. all
would contribute to the success Of the
plans for beautifying il.
The criticism that the beauty of the
drives and streets Is passing with the
improvements, the cutting down of
trees and palms. must be met with ac-
tivity looking toward the creation OF
newer beauties, which viii replace the
old ones. Every returning visitor
whose initial acquaintance dates to the
days before the hand of progress was
so heavy, remarks the changes and de-
plores them. They were inevitable and
time win show the great wisdom of the
men who decreed them, but this makes
the duty of providing new beauties for
the visitor the more imperative.
The fate of the cocoanuts placed
along the Ala Moana indicates the ne
cessity for care of young trees and
there may be necessary some combina
ton OF citizens which viii act with the
pubic officials for the placing of trees
and palms along the new road. 1t
would seem to be time for the inaugur-
ati,n of the Waikiki Improvement
club, and there would be plenty of
work for it to do with the widening of
the road proceeding with Vigor and its
future as the scenic drive, resting in
the hands of the people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-20
LEGISLATORS UNBIASED.

II there is a lesson in the action of
Congress in the matter of the fixing of
the terms of Senators for this Terri
tory, where the legislature failed to act.
il is that there is no bias in the settle
ment of such matters, but they are
approached with a desire to do what
seems fair. ii was an unfortunate de-
Cision, one which can be justified only
in the belief that the Home Rulers as
"A party are entitled to the benefit of
their proportionate strength, without
taking district lines into consideration,
but il has in ii perhaps something OF
assurance for the future, II ii is to be-
come precedent
From the record there was no weight
given to the pleas of policy, to the point
urged that the Republican majority
should take care OF the struggling par
" here, but with a spirit of desire that
tho Home Rulers, having IA majority
in the last Senate, should be entitled
to a similar proportion of the holdov-
ers, the members of Congress appear
10 have approached this matter and
settled it, This much then is known,
that the next Senate will start off with
"A majority of the body in the hold
overs, and Il Home Rule vote of to 3
in ;hat majority. The problem then
becomes one of selecting seven Repub-
Leans this fall. ConSAss seems tn
have felt that the Situation is one
which can be solved by the Republi-
cans standing together and working,
and that seems to be the outlook now.
The status of Hawaiian legislation
would indicate that the desire 10 be
emMently fair will govern the legisla-
tive branch in its consideration of all
matters affecting the islands, Latest
reports indicate that there will be no
land laws without investigation, that
there are 10 be no local bills which
would encroach on the prerogatives OF
the legislature, and that commission
will be among the visitors here during
the recess, which will result in the
making known to Congress of many
things OF which the members hav,
heard only through the statements o
persons interested in the schemes plac
ed before them. If through lack of ap
probation of conditions Congress hai
ees;n led into doing the Republican
parry and particularly the Third Sena
torial District an injustice the spiri
which animated the legislation was on,
which may be invoked in the future t,
the benefit OF the Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-20
LOCAL BREVITIES,
Trom Saturdays daily.)

An eight and half pound boy was
! born last evening to the wife of h. T..
Waity.
Mr.. Henry c. Adams has been ap-
pointed a member of the District Road
Board for Koolaupoko.
A King Edward VII coronation
medal is on exhibition in display win
dow OF the Pacific Hardware Company.
II was decided to hold regatta at
Pearl Harbor on the Fourth of July
and to have races for all classes of
beats.
The Rapid Transit conductors and
motormen are to be uniformed in blue
Khaki is too cool for evening wear and
comes out Of the wash looking badly.
Jared Smith has received a letter
from a Marshall. Minnesota, farmer in
quiring about the opportunities for
American citizens in Hawaii. The
writer is DESTROYS of farming in the
Territory
Hugh Mcintyre, one of Honoiulus
kainaainas, returned yesterday in the
Alameda from the coast, where he has
been sojourning for several months in
the interest of his health. He will take
the management of May 4 Co.
AT a meeting of the Hawaii Yacht
office of Secretary Weaver. the rules Of
the club adopted at "A recent meeting,
were passed without objection. They
are what is known as the Seawanhoka
rules.
Mr.. Irwin. we'll known San Fran
cisco illustrator, came down on the
Alameda to take Mr.. Yardley's place
on the Advertiser. Mr.. Yardley will
return to the coast and then so east
to study in "A school of drawing and
painting.
Judge Gilbert +, Little returned on
| the Alameda without his alias. The
Judge is feeling as well as could be eX-
| pectei and has plenty of explanations
| for his mishap on the Governorship
| lie will return to Hilo on the next XII
nau and reopen court.
Fifteen thousand bags of sugar stor-
! ed at Kealia warehouse on Makee plan
/ tation tumbed down Tuesday night
! carrying along portion of the build
' ing. The damage was not great and
! the sugar was replaced in the ware
| house before il was affected by the eN'
! posture.
! French Consul Nizzavona has Mar
Unique boy in his employ as cook, who
came from St Pierre, just destroyed by
! Laval Maru. the boy, told the consu
|
appeared i'm the streets and proclaimed
that the city would be destroyed by 1
volcanic eruption.
*. Imai, the Japanese sugar eNper
who is studying the methods in use a
Eva Plantation, has received wore
that seed cane sent by him from Homo
lulu 10 Formosa was received in goo,
order lInai will make a tour of Mau
and Kauai before his return TO For
mosa, and will remain In the Island
for year.
The United States Experiment sta
ton has been investigating the com
mercial possibilities OF kukui oil. l
was thought that the oil was of yalu
: TO artists, but an inquiry To a promi
) nent London firm dealing in artists
supplies brought the information yes
terday that the oil had been expert
monted with and found to be of no val
! lie for that purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-20
BENEVOLENT ASSIMILATION.

The argument that the army had
terrible proVocation in Samar does not
excuse its infractions of the moral law
Nor does it appear that the kind Of
war made by the natives was in any
sense as horrible as that waged upon
the army for an hundred gears by In
dian tribes. II did not become neces-
sary for our troops, in Furnishing the
Indian hostiles, to commit return atroC-
tiles. Though their own comrades We're
sCalped, burned at the stake and tied
to ant hills, and though they Were often
compelled to bury women and children
whom the redmen had horribly mutt
lated, yet our soldiers made honorable
warfare. They did not kin everybody
over ten nor make IA wilderness and
cau il peace" they We're, On the con-
traay, humane to degree which at
first awoke the wonder and finally COM
PEELED the respect and expedited the
surrender of all the border tribes.
General Smith in giving the SamaI
order which has made him notorious
forgot, as so many others of our sol
dieis in the Philippines have done
what We are there for. our purpose
was never more clearly stated than by
President Mckinley. when he called II
benevolent assimilation" While put,
ting down revolt We We're not, by oul
conduct, to incite il; ii was for us I,
show such a spirit of order sobriet!
and moderation, such justice and gooC
Will, as 10 make the people Of the Phil
ippines feel that IL would benefit then