davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-20

them about the room. instead Of allow
ing them to rise vertically to the cell
Ing. The circulation Of this heated air
also produces a current which draws
the air from the room and brings 1t in
contact with the hot surface Of the
generator, thus further increasing the
radiation Of warm air. The generator
Is built up of a series of thin metal
plates, with an opening at the bottom
for the insertion Of the lamp chimney.
1t Is supported by vertical post and
projecting arm. the latter being hinged
to permit the heater to be elevated for
the removal of the lamp. AS the sleeve
which carries the supporting arm Is ad-
Unstable on the post. a lamp Of any
size can be used. and as there Is no
connection between the chimney and
the generator the lamp can be instantly
removed II occasion requires.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-20
MAY SELL TIMBER.
Important Land Office Decision as to
Forest Fire Tracts.

Vancouver, WASH, Nov. lit has
been decided by the general land office
that any bona fide settler may cut off
and sell the timber recently damaged
by the forest fires. This will'set at rest
any conflicting opinions among the set
tiers in Clarke, Cowlitz and Skamania
counties since the fire. The settler,
however, must have settled upon the
land in good faith, and entry for the
land must have been made as soon as
possible after the plat of the survey has
been filed. 1t is not necessary to have
a permit to remove and dispose of
burned timber under these conditions,
and it is not necessary that the settler
be located upon surveyed land if he be
otherwise complying with the law.
State Senator E. NJ. Rands is in re-
ceipt OF letter from the commissioner
of the United States land Office to this
effect. The senator wrote to make in
quiries as to what steps settlers would
have to take to remove and dispose OF
the burned timber from their claims.
He told the department that in short
time the timber would become worth
less. In less than two years the value
of it would he very small, while now it
was all right. The commissioner, Hon.
Binger Hermann. gave the opinion as
outlined above. In part, he says: "You
are advised that bona tide settler, who
has established residence upon the land
for the purpose of cultivating and i'm
proving the same, and intending to
make permanent home, is permitted
to apply the burned or dead timber to-
ward his support, and in making i'm
provements upon the land while per-
fecting title" The opinion comes very
acceptably to many settlers in the three
counties most affected by the fires.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-20
Ashes of Columbus.

Seville, Spain, Nov. 1S.-The cere-
mony of depositing the ashes of Chris
topher Columbus in special mauso-
leum was carried out in the cathedral
here with BETTING solemnity. The
coffin containing the ashes of the illus
trious navigator was borne on the
shoulders of party of naval seamen,
and behind it walked in procession the
archbishop of Seville, the cathedral
chapter, the minister of marine and a
number OF other dignitaries.
After mass had been said the captain
general of Cadiz and the archbishop
took the coffin into their charge and it
was deposited in the mausoleum, where
it will remain permanently.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-20
REMOVES CHILL FROM A ROOM.

In spite of the fact that at this sea-
son of the year the major portion Of the
country Is undergoing what seems to
the residents like tropical heat, there
are many localities where the nights
are sufficiently cool to warrant the
building of a fire in the crate in rooms
which are provided with them. As
these CRATES and fireplaces are not as
common as one might wish for. re-
course may be had to the heat gener-
ator shown in the accompanying draw
Ing. which Is the idea Of George s.
Chase. of Springfield. Mass. The In
vention Is practically a radiator, which
gathers up the rising heat rays from
the flame Of the lamp and distributes
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-20
TROUBLE BREWING.
Radical Elemcntin Cuban Congress
May Stir Up Things.

Havana, Nov. 1S.-As result of the
combination with the Radical element,
the members of the Nationalist party
now control the house of representatives
and are proceeding to elect new officers,
Speaker Pelayo and his associate Re-
publicans on the executive committee
having resigned in view of their being
in the minority. The controlling ele-
ment is not considered antagonistic to
President Palma, but there is reason to
believe that strong campaign against
the Plat amendment will be begun,
and that an attempt will be made to re-
scind all the military orders.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-20
DIDNOT RUN LINES
REPORT SENTOUT FROM VICTORIA
DENIED.
Coast and GeOdetic Survey Officials
Say They Have Not Attempted
to Fix Any Boundary Lines in
Alaska-.-Probable Origin of Mon
ument Reports.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE officials
of the coast and geodetic survey, the
government bureau having in charge
the surveys made by the United States
in Alaska, pronounce as incorrect the
report attributed to Victoria, B. c.,
newspaper, that entertainments have
been made by an American surveyor on
British territory in the neighborhood of
Portland canal. They say that none of
their surveyors has recently been en-
gagged in survey of the country; that
when the American engineers were en-
gagged there they were accompanied by
and co-operated with engineer repre-
sentatives of the British government,
and that whatever monuments were
erected were erected for the purpose of
making trigononetrical points located
in connection with their triangular
work, it being the universal custom of
surveyors to leave such marks wherever
they operate.
They call attention to the fact their
surveyors could do nothing towards as
serting the sovereignty of the United
States, and also to the fact that they
were in that country for the purpose of
running lines, and not for the purpose
of defining boundary lines, that branch
of the work necessarily being left to
diplomatic officials.
Origin of Monuments.
He attributes this report and others
like it to spirit of retaliation on the
part of Canadians for statements of a
similar character made on the other
side of the controversy by Americans.
Speaking of the story of the monu-
ments reported to have been found
along..the line of the Portland canal re-
Gently by Americans, they say that the
piles of stone spoken of were placed
there years ago by naval or military
surveying party sent out under an act
of congress.
They were originally small stone
houses, used mostly as warehouse. and
their existence has been known from
the first to the English authorities, who
already have made representations to
this government concerning them.
The geodetic survey authorities also
state that, so far as their knowledge
goes, no boundary monuments were in
herited by The United States from the
Russians.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-20
Blow at English Church.

London, Nov. 17-.Churchmen are
indignant at Mr.. Balfour for having
accepted an amendment to the educa-
ton bill which removes religious educa-
ton in church schools from control by
the clergymen in charge of the parish
and instrusts it to managers of whom
five may be laymen.
This is regarded as blow at the Ma
tional Church in depriving it of the
power to train the youth in the schools.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-20

the other dingy. ramshackle little
houses around it, except In having an
old-fashioned street lamp overhanging
one Of Its two doors.
One-half Of it is the chapel where
John Bunyan, author Of "Pilgrim's
Progress" preached. The other half is
where the preacher and his followers
hid when either the representatives of
the Crown. or the public, with whom
the Baptists We're unpopular, were ell
gagged in hunting them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-20
What q TOreador Earns.

During the last season q popular
toreador in Spain took part in sixty-fve
fights and killed 1873 bulls. His net
profit was $4,000 and the only injuries
he sustained were a brulse on his foot
and a rather bad wound In the leg.
Sometimes one will be badly gored, but
a week or two in hospital will generally
set him on his legs again.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-20
CHOLERA AT MANILA.
General Epidemic Probable If Water
Supply Is Infected.

Manila, Nov. 1.-THE number OF
cholera cases in this city and the
spread of the disease is causing some
alarm. There are on the average 80
cases daily.
The Funston reserve hospital, the
casual camp at Santa Mesa and Bilibid
prison are now included among the
places infected. Should the water sup
ply become infected general epidemic
is considered inevitable.
The reports from the provinces show
decrease in the number of cases.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-20
Butler Declared Guilty,

Columbia, Mo-, Nov. 17.-Col. Ed.
Butler, millionaire and politician of
st. Louis, ON trial charged with at
tempting to bride DR.. Champman, of
the st. Louis board OF health, in order
to influence his vote on the indorse.
ment of the garbage contract with the
city, has been found guilty by the jury,
which assessed the punishment at three
years in the penitentiary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-20
Rig Wheat Shipments.

Minneapolis, Nov. l7.-Minneapolis
grain men last week shipped $4,000
bushels of wheat from North Dakota
elevators to Puget Sound, and 800, 900
more was bought for the same destina-
ton this week. The report here 10
that Coast mills will grind this wheat
for epxortation to Australia.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-20
BUNYAN'S CHAPEL BEING TORN DOWN.

Among the historic London buildings
now marked out for destruction is a
dllapidated little double-house hidden
away in narrow street in the center Of
the slum district Of Southwark. The
place differs little in appearance from
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-20
The Mikado as a Poet.

The Emperor Of Japan is one Of the
few poets who are content to write
verses for their own pleasure rather
than for the admiration of the public.
1t is said that he often composes 10000
lines a year. but with most praise
worthy self-denial rare among poets.
he reserves most Of them for his own
private reading.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-20
Mr.. BabcOck Declines.

Milwaukee, Nov. 1.-THE Wisconsin
congressional delegation at conference
offered their support to Congressman
Babcock for speaker of the Fifty eighth
congress. Mr.. Babcock, however, de-
clines to be a candidate and favors
CONGRESSMAN Cannon of Illinois.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-20
The Largest Library.

The largest library in the world 10
the National Library Of Paris. which
contains forty miles Of shelves, holding
.4OO. 700 books. There are also 49,.
600 manuscripts. 100000 maps and
charts and 10000 coins and medalA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-20

The man who always wants the most
for his money should never propose to
a woman who jars the scales at less
than 200 pounds.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-20

For dandruff wash the scalp with pill.
atone once in five days. This removes
the discretion and cures the disease II
persisted in.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-20

For the cure of warts apply glacia
acetic acid carefully by means Of d
piece of pointed wood. Do not allow the
acid to spread over the surrounding
healthy skin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-20

Wise Is the woman who manages her
husband and keeps the secret from
him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-20

Brine baths may be taken advantage
ously for the cure of sciatica, or neu-
ralgia Of the sciatic nerve.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-20

A visit to the dentist will soon help
out a dlsagreeable breath proceeding
from the teeth, but should It proceed
from the stomach take two or three cap
sules of one drop of creosote day.
If you are sensitive to the cold, and
sweat at night around the neck and
shoulders, battle the affected parts at
night with alum water-one teaspoon
full to the quart-and then wear cloth
ing that Is not too thick or warm. Also
avoid sleeping on feather pillow.
Rash. or eruption caused by overhead
ed blood, or cOnstipated bowels, may be
remedied by taking two tablespoOnfuls
of the following from time to time once
or twice during the week, early In the
morning: Pulv. rhei CO., three drachms:
glycerine, half an ounce. and water six
ounces.
Ten grains of citrate of llthia taken
twice day in tumblerful Of water,
the first thing in the morning and the
last thing at night for three days in sue
cessiOn at intervals Of about two weeks.
will subdue the puffiness Of tissue under
the eyes and the frequent pain at back
Of head
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14

Subscribe for The Citizen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
Rejected for
Insurance, Cured,
Then Accepted.
Br'eht's Disease and Diabetes
Are Positively Durable.

cnas. r wacker, another meruisut iuter-
vieted- Address iSi Sixth ST.. San Francisco.
Q--Ycu are reported ~ having been cured OF
Diabetes, although IL Is believed incurable.
AL had II, but am now wen.
Odd Is Il get severes
Avery. The hrst notice / had was whom l
was rejected by IN insurance compa' y. Later
] became very weak and Suffered greatly.
Q.-Any other physician say IL was Diabetes :
A--Oh. yes. Ny own did. The sugar was
enornous, over an ounce per day.
Q-Who told you OF the Fulton Compound I
Engelke of the German paper. IL
bad cured him OF Bright's Disease.
q. Q-How soon did you begin TO improved
Ain two wosks 1 knew I'd get we'll.
Odd you again apply for insurancef
Al did. soon as l was we'll.
Ain the same company
Ayes the Northwestern OF Minneapolis
x-Tasy ala The policy is No. 5000. and
o@aaye any test made since,
sng normal, neither aibutaen or sugar. The
csre is perm1nenL
. Know az any other cures,
Ayes. Ny sisteriu-law Was cured Of
Bright's Disease after being given up by tire.
physicians lHe gave US her address.
Medical works agree that Bright,sIDiseas,
and DiaDetes are tneurable. but "a per cent. are
positively recovering under the Fulton Com
ma hp pseu,nagfsn ossr snTs short ,esisssnse
Price. o. for the Bright's Disease and $50 thu
Diabetio Compound. John J. Fulton Co., az
en- Free tests made for patients. Descripiiy,
pamphlet mailed tree
J. II. o,Rieliy & Co, Sole Agents,
Albuquerque. 49,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
VALLEY COMMITTEE
Msssrs. GALES, Foster and Day Al.
lied This Morning.
INVITES SENATORIAL COMMITTEE.

Special Correspondence.
Las Cruces, November 13.-The Me-
sila valley chamber Of commerce, at
its regular meeting the other day, ap-
pointed the following special commit
tee to take all necessary steps to bring
the facts regarding the Mesilla valley
to the attention of the senate commit
tee on territories. which is now in the
territory: Chairman. Nicholas GALES,
register of the United States land
once at Las Cruces; Francis E. Les
ter, Luther Foster, Martin Lehman, w.
H. III. Llewellyn and Hiram Hadiey.
The committee has had several meet
iuys and formulated a definite plan.
Two members of the committee, to-
gether with Z. e. Day, president of the
chamber of commerce, leave tonight
for Albuquerque, to lay facts and fig
ures before the senate committee n
secure, IL possible. their presence at
Las Cruces and Mesilla Park, particu-
larly at the college.
The college here now has an enroll
ment of L., greater thahn ever before
ut this time of the year. The attend.
ance in the short curse in mechanics
is especially heavy. and new forges
have had tosbe purchased in order to
accommodate the students. There Is
an urgent demand for additional build
ings for the college. as all departments
are crowded.
The United States army officer, who
has been detailed to give instruction al
the college in military tactics is ex
pected here every day. The college
will receive a full equipment of arms
and accoutrements for such ipstruc
tion, being entitled to such under the
law providing for military instruction
On Saturday next the first big foot
baN game of the season will be held
The team from the Santa Fe Indiar
school will arrive here that morning
ready for the game OF the same after
noon. Arrangements for the enter
tainment Of the team are being com
pleted. A hct.and fast game is looket
for, since both teams have been in Sc
we're training.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
DAY OF SIGHTSEEING.
Crown Prince Of Siam Has a BusJ
Time.
VISITS SOROSIS SHOE FACTORY.

Lynn. Mass, October 81, 1902-The
Crown Prince of Siam put in a lively
day yesterday. He visited the r
shoe factory, and went over it from top
to bottom, and was then presented
with a pair of shoes-or, rather, was
measured for a pair which will be pre-
scented to him when made-was photo
graphed in the act Of being measured
for the shoes; an incident at once
unique and novel. There sat the next
king of Siam, with his right foot on the
plush box, the stub of a cigar p%rotrud-
ing from his fingers, and that peculiar
oriental smile playing about his mouth,
the picture of East and contentment.
Shortly after the measurements
were taken, Mr.. Little, the head of the
shoe firm, asked the prince If he would
kindly attach his autograph to the
measurement slip.
with pleasure" replied the Siam
| ese, in perfect English, and, bending
over the desk, he wrote out his full
name, with all the fiourishes.
When told that 1000 pairs of shoes
were turned out every day, or about a
shoe a second in the working hours
his jaw dropped, and he actually stared
at the official, SO great was his sur
prise.
AS the prince is accustomed to big
figures in the money line, since it is re
ported that the king of Siam has an in
come of $40, 900 annually, he was
not so shocked when informed that the
pay roll of the establishment was about
$50, 900 a week, but nevertheless was
deeply impressed by the magnitude o.
the concern. ~
Time and time again the crown
prince remarked on the neatness o
American shoe workmen as compared
with those in European countries, ant
intimated that doubtless the worlo
wide fame of the Sorosis shoe was du'
in part solely to this fact, leaving thu
factor of capital entirely GU of con
sideration. p
Sorosis shoes are for sale at c
Mays Popular Priced Shoe Store, 20
West Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14

afternoon to Chappelle, from where, in
"a few days. they will move to ROCKY.
Ford. Colo.
John Booth and Major Flint return
ed today from their trip in the noun
tains out in the region of Mora.
w. j. Johnson returned this AFTER
noon from his stay Of five weeks at
Sprague, Mo-, where he visited his
folks.
Simon vorenburg came down this
afternoon from Wagon Mound.
Max Conrad, a former resident of
Las Vegas, came in from the north this
afternoon on No. 1.
Thomas Darlington. of Lamar. Colo,
came down from Watrous this AFTER
room.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14

in Indiana even. and the senators did
not even know there were ~typewriters
for using on books. Senator Bever-
idge. who is considered the leader of
the opposition to the statehood meas
ure, was particularly unstinted in his
praise of the district court records and
their neatness.
The session lasted until late at night,
the senators being u%nsparing in their
labors and they did not leave here UNI
til after midnight in their private car
for Santa Fe, running with a baggage
car as a special.
Governor Otero and Delegate Rodey,
with Hon. Charles A. Spiess. of this.
city, accompanied the party in their
private a to Santa Fe, where the
senators are today.
The position taken by Senator Bev.
eridge and his party, and their report
IN the senate. will be watched with
particular interest upon their return
to Washington.
The afternoon session of the United
States court began at 2 o'clock, and
Philip Holman. the manager of the
Pecos Mercantile company, in which
was located the postoffice which was
robbed, was the first witness t. take
the stand in the Fort Sumner robbery
case. He testified that he recognized
Cook and the trousers he wore, only
he had no moustache then. He said
there were four men besides the lead
er who did the job and that he heard
no shots nred. but he was so scared he
probably did not notice them. .
Charles Foors. who was clerk in the
store and postmaster, was the next
witness on the stand and he said there
were four men who did the job, they
coming in two at a time and ordered
hands up, which was done and then
each man was searched. He was or.
dered to open the ~postofice safe and
Holman was ordered to open the store
safe. He said one man was looking
for cartridges and one for pants, while
the others stood guard Beaubein, the
young man who, by the way. was the
last of that famous old Mexican fam
lily. and. were at one time owners OF
the Maxwell land grant, started to rur
out of the door. and when he did moi
stop, when ordered to. was shot and
killed. Mr.. Foors also testified that
there were four cowboys who came
into the store as the job was being
done and they were promptly giver
the drop and ordered hands up, which
they did and were then searched ant
robbed. They were then lined up will
the rest In the store and kept at bay
until the job was completed and the
robbers had left.
This completed the testimony, which
is proving quite sensational, up to thu
time this COMMUNICATION is sent in.
i F. NJ. Chacon and wife, after a shor
! visit with the family of Benigno Re
nero here, left this afternoon for thei
. home in Ell Paso.
Mrs. Mary Toombs. the missionary
left this afternoon for Albuquerque
: where she will attend the convention
before proceeding to Ell Paso and o.
to Puebla, Mexico, where she will re
main doing missionary work.
Miss Minnie Everett, a Baptist mis-
r sionary, left this afternoon for Abb
n querque to attend the territorial co
v~ention of the Baptist church.
y w. F. Doty and wife returned thi
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14

What to do in case of accident before
the physician arrives, is told in a com
pact little volume. Accidents, illness
and Emergencies" issued by the medi-
cal department of The Mutual Life In
surance company Of New York. This
book is sent on request to those who
address the home Office of the compar
ny, Nassau, Cedar, William and Liber-
ty streets. New York City. The book
makes suggestions about diets ventila-
ton. disinfectants. drainage and gives
hints on first aid to the injured and the
general care of health.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14

The Original New York Cast in Its
Entirety.