davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15
WASHINGTON STATE News.

The demand for hop pickers exceeds
the supply.
Mrs. Mary Irving Ebey, one OF the
early Washington poieners died,at the
home OF her daughter in Seattle Thurs
day
The Republican, state central commit
tee has organized by the election OF FL
lis Morrison as chairman and James ID.
Hogue treasurer Both gentlemen are
residents OF Seattle
Destruction OF bridge at yelling
ton prevented the Great Northern Over
land from reaching Seattle Thursday.
The train returned to Spokane and
came in over Northern Pacific tracks.
1t is stated ION good authority" that
a syndicate of Seattle men have put up
$50 900 against a like amount by W.
4. Clark. Jr.. of Butte. on the result OF
the contest for the baseball pennant
between those two clubs. 5
Old line populis.s OF King county
will place ticket in the field.
John F. Shehan. one of Port Towns
ends earliest settlers, was found dead
in bed Wednesday.
George Gordon Mcnamara, of Port
Townsend. and we'll known in all cities
OF Puget Sound. is dead.
J. Q. Anderson was instantly killed
near Wilbur by being drawn into the
gearing OF threshing engine, of which
he was in charge.
Seattle dance halls are at present
closed.
Several electroplated silver dollars
have lately been passed in Seattle for
$40 gold pieces. One arrest has been
made.
The board OF regents OF the state uni
versitv has decided to abolish the COM
pulsory drill rule that has been in
vogue 50 many years, and that has been
the bane of many a youthful life.
Hereafter the students will have the
choice OF either drilling or spending an
equal amount Of time in the gymnasium
The twenty-tirst annual session OF the
Columbia river conference of the NJ.
f. church closed session OF six days
at Coliax Tuesday evening. Many
changes were made in the boundaries
OF the various presiding elder districts
in the conference. the Moscow district
being merged into the Walla Walla
district. 3
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15
NEWS OF THE DAY
ITEMS FROM VARIOUS PARIS1pF
THE WORLD.
Re of Minor Chords in the
Symphony of Human Life---Brief
but Trenchant Mention Of the
Interesting Happenings of the
Past Few Days.

TIE station safe OF the .. r. Il \. At
North Powder, Or. was robbed OF about
$780,. Thursday.
Wilson Huv, who supervised the con-
etruction OF the Confederate ram Merrl-
mac, is dead at his home in Hampton,
Va, aged. 81.
The executive committee OF the West
ern Passenger association, at a meeting
at Chicago. elected P. s. Eustis, gem
eral traffic manager OF the Burlington,
as chairman of that committee.
There were three cases of chleora
and four deaths from that disease ?on
the United States transport Sherman
betewen Manila. which port she left
Sept. l. bound for San Francisco. and
Nagasaki. Japan. She has bean quar-.
antined al Nagasaki.
Mining engineers at Portland are on
Il strike.
Russell Sage is i'll, though it is said
not seriously.
Wyoming Socialists have nominated
a full state ticket.
Henry P. Hollis has been nominated
by New Hampshire Democrats for gov
ernor.
The Italian government is making a
vigorous effort 10 stamp out dueling in
that country.
Henry ". Grady of Atlanta. Ga,
who disappeared a few days ago. has
been found in New York. His relatives
have been notified.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15
READY TO LAY CABLE.
Steamer With Wire COaling Pre-.
paratory for Work.

Victoria. B. c., Sept. l0.-R. Z.
Peake, engineer OF the Pacific Cable
company. and Mr.. Lucas, engineer for
the Pacific cable board. arrived from
England during the evening and left
later for the west coast OF the island,
where the new Pacific cable is TO land
in Canada.
The Colonia. with the cable for the
stretch from there to Tanning island,
is reported coming up the strait. The
laying OF the cable will begin as soon
as the Colonia has coaled.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15
DAY MADE AS NIGHT.
Columbia River Steamers Compelled
to Use Searchlights.

Astoria. Or, Sept. l2.-People here
were badly scared by an extraordinary
phenomenon during the day. Smoke
backed up from the coast in a solid
black mass and the setting sun turned
the sky yellowish green. All lights
were turned on at 8 o'clock in the al
ternOOn.
The captain of the steamer Bailey
Gatzert was compelled to use search
light at IL a. m. and all the way down
the Columbia river. The Portland and
Oriental liner Indravelli anchored here
at $40 p. IN. waiting for daylight.
Port Columbia. Wash. is on fire. A
steamer has left here to render assist
ance
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15
KEEP BRITISH OUT.
Russian Minister at Picking Issues
an Order.

Picking, Sept. ll.-Parl I.essar. the
Russian minister here. has advised the
Russian commander in Manchuria that
the presence OF foreigners in Manchuria
during the military occupation is Oh
jectiona ble. and he is directed 70 expel
the British imperial customs employees
who may be sent to Manchuria 10 re-
sumo charge OF the postal service.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15
Shingle Mill Burned.

Blaine, Wash. Sept PA forest
fire is raging over scope OF country
between this place and Lynden COM
pletely destroyed Robert Shields shinle
and saw mill at Bertrand creek. The
mill crew were unable to save any,
thing but the boarding house and
stable.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15
ADMIRAL DROWNED.
kiilick and Two Officers Said to Have
Gone Down With Gunboat.

Washington, Sept. l0.-Mr. Powell.
United States minister TO Hayti. has
cabled 10 the state department that he
has report tina, Admiral Killick and
two Of his officers went down with the
Crete-a- Pierrot.. recently sunk near
Cape Haytien by the German gunboat
Panther.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15
Guilty of Murder.

Portland, Sept. l2.-The jury in the
case of A. L. Belding. charged with
killing three ppersons in hits city Two
months ago. has rendered verdic. OF
murder in the frs, degree.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15
La,imer TO Succeed McLauriu.

Columbia. s. c., Sept. l2.-Asbury
c. Latiner will succeed John L. Nc
Laurin in the United States senate.
Latimer j. now IA, 600 votes ahead OF
John g. Evans, his sole opponent in
the second primary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15
Settlers Homes Threatened.

Salem, Or, Sept. IA telephone
message from Mehama says that timber
fires all around that town are doing
great damage to forests and threatening
settlers houses and property. In the
Elkhorn country fires are also raging
in choice timber.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15
Seaside Resort Visited.

Newport. Or, Sept. l2.-Newport is
surrounded on the north and east by
heavy brush fires. A brisk fire, driven
by a brisk east wind, came down on the
seal rock resort during the day, burn
ing several seaside cottages and large
barn used m connection with the hotel
at that place,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15
ABERDEEN HERALD MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1902

country communities are continually
arriving, and the record Of small indi-
vidual losses will not be finished until
rain shall have come TO quench the
ever-spreading flames.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
intemperance and Women.

London. Nov. G.-The proceedings
of The annual conference of the Wo-
mems Union of the church of England
Temperance Society. which common
ced today with Mrs. Temple. the
society's president. presiding, promises
to attract wide attention owing to the
fact that the alleged growing intemper-
ance among women has been chosen
as the main theme for discussion. The
conference will discuss at length the
points brought out in Viscount Peel's
address TO the Women's union. some
months since, at the close of the work
OF the royal commission on the licens.
ing laws. The bishop of London, Sir
Thomas Barlow physician to the
king and DR.. Braughwaite are among
the persons of note who have promised
to address the conference.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
- - -
DISTRICT COUR..

The district court this morning was
engaged In trying the case of Herbert
Dionz. trustee in bankruptcy Of Brady
a Eakin, against Matte l.. Eakin, to
subject certain property standing In
the name of the defendant. to the pay.
ment Of debts of Brady a. Eakin. and
the husband OF Matte l.. Eakin. The
case has once before been tried and re-
versed by the supreme court. and the
contest is now over the property,
which plaintiff claims TO oe Tie prop
erty Of Mr.. Eakin, while the defend
ants claim 1t as the separate property
of Mrs. Eakin, acquired from her hus-
band when he was financially in good
standing.
Yesterday the court tried the case Of
David Taylor versus Jose l.. Perea,
sheriif, ssdt brought in 1892 for un-
lawful attachment of FIVE race horses
valued at $1,000. The horses were at
tached as the property of George NJ.
Miles. proprietor Of the old Armijo
house, when he failed In business.
The case has been pending so long
that all trace Of plaintiff who hailed
from Emporia, Kan, seems to have
been lost, and defendants moved to
..smiss the case on legal presu .nption
of plaintiffs death. The court. how
ever, heard the evidence. and therein
found the issues for the defendant.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
Royalty Bred Jerseys.

Checkers dairy has just received a
couple of the finest bred young Jerseys
of the Kinlock herd OF DR.. Still. of
kirksville. Mo. The bull Guenon Lad
4th Is by the imported champion show
bull of the Island of Jersey. 1901
Guenon Lad 54,422 Imp. He was of
the Golden Lad strain on both sides.
the first prize winners over the island
for many years. His dam is Baronitti
of Ingleside, tested to make twenty five
pounds butter in one week and Is to
he entered in ST Louis Exposition con
test 1904. The heifer Ardcns Ruby is
by the Duke of Arden of the justly
famous Pedro strain, first prize winner
at worlds fair and sire OF twenty.seven
daughters over eighteen pounds in
seven days. She is out Of Lorne's Ruby
of the well known st. Lampart. Tor
mentor strain. We trust that this may
he only the beginning of interest in
choice stock in this territory, and MIR.
Gieckler is tc be complimented in his
selections.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08

According to the latest returns and
with few exceptions. they are onicial,
there will be thirty-six republicans and
Twenty-Five democrats, including Ara
pahoe county, in the house. and TWEEN
tyrtwo democrats and fourteen republi.
cans In the senate.
Senator Newell. republican. In the
Twenty-fourth district. will undoubted
ly be unseated ms there can only be
thirty-fve senators. This would give
the democrats one majority on joint
ballot. with the Arapnhoe members
OF the house. The house being repub.
lican may unseat the entire Arapahoe
delegation. on charges OF fraud in the
city. Thin would give the republicans
majority on joint ballot and defeat
Teller. On the other hand the demo
Gratis are claiming fraud in Huerfona
and Las Anlmas counties and they will
contest the election Of the republican
members of those counties.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
PROVED INNOCENT


Boston, Nov. 1.-THE gold watch OF
Clara Morton. the Mclean hospital do
nestle. who was killed on Saturday,
and for whose murder Allan C.. Mason.
10 charged. has been found In Boston
pawnshop and the police are searching
for the negro who Is said to have sold
H.
Chief of Police Watts does not con-
ceal the belief that the negro muir.
dered Clara Morton and that Mason Is
innocent.
AS there have besn number of as.
sault cases In this city In which the
principal has been described as ne
gro. Chief Watts considered this new
phase Ut the Waverly affair as very I'm.
rortant. He said today:
This let's Mason out Of It altogeth.
err"
The chief said he was using every
resource Of the police department TO
locate the negro and expressed coniid.
enee that he would be caught within
forty -eight hours.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
BRUTAL EXHIBITION.
A Bull Fight at Juarex Witnessed by
Disguised Crowd.

There was another brutal exhibition
OF how bull fights are not given, over
In Juarez Sunday afternoon and as
usual there was good sized crowd in
attendance. mostly visitors. Four
bulls were killed and two horses were
so badly injured that they had to be
slain.
The poor horses were so feeble that
when they entered the ring they could
hardly stand and a Mexican had to
run behind one or two OF them with e
whip TO make them even move. TIL,
horses were either purposely starved
to save the price of feed. as Their doom
was already known. or they were pur.
chased from some party who had
starved them TO death through inabili
ty to get the forage to help them sus.
cain life.
The fight was revolving beyond the
ordinary and many of the Americans
left before it was over. The bulls ap
parently had no more life than the
roor horses. and only one Of then,
showed the least bit of fight.
The fighters were also very clumsy
and had to make several thrusts tc
end the life of the animals.-El Paso
Herald.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08

the home Of her sister. Mrs. Coover.
IN Kansas City. The deceased left Al.
buquerone last spring and went IL
Mexico with her mother, where they
visited son and brother. Later they
went to Kansas City. where they have
been visiting the past three months.
About a month ago Miss Nellie become
seriously III and u. b. Booth. a brother
and proprietor OF the Second street
tailor shop, was called to the sick bed.
She continued to sink and this morn
Ing the end came. She was about 20
years old and well known in this city.
having taught In the city schools for n
number OF years.
Miss Katherine Wilson, who was n
warm friend Of the deceased. received
the sad news by telegraph this fore.
noon. The telegram stated that the
body would be buried Mt Kansas City.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
Land Commission.

The United States land commission
held it's regular monthly meeting Mon
day and transacted routine business.
Inc commission also ordered the selec-
ton of $4,000 acres Of grazing land in
the Pecos valley In Chaves and Eddy
counties to be charged to the appropri-
aticn OF lands for public buildings at
the capital.
The territorial land commission was
also In session. II approved a number
Of leases for school sections. The com
mission. having had the appeal case of
Barreras VS.. rruIlilo, as to the prior
right to lease the school section in the
vicinity Of Puerto de Luna. In Guada-
lupe county, undor consideration for
a month. decided to sustain the action
OF Land Commissioner A. A. Keen in
holding that the lease should be given
to Barreras. who had established prior
right to the same.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
Dropped Dead.

William j. Fountain, familiarly
known as Uncle Bill" dropped dead
from heart disease in the grocery de-
paitment of Porter Ewcll's store ON
Saturday afternoon at 80 o'clock.
Mr.. Fountain was about to make a
purchase, when without any warning.
he fell to the floor. His death was In.
Simultaneous. He had been complain.
ing for several days with trouble in
the region of his heart. The body was
removed To the undertaking establish
ment of Clarence Ullery. and Judge
Lea, the coroner. summoned. who
deemed an inquest unnecessary. RIOS.
well Register.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08

Tom. indicted for larceny of money
from a saloon. was convicted and sen.
fenced to ninety days In Jail. He was
allowed credit Tor the time he has been
locked up awaiting trial and will have
twenty.seven days to serve. Roman
Cullen pleaded guilty to assault with
intent to kin and WAS given two years
in the pen'tentiary. Charles Mckenzie
was sentenced to two years for obtain
ing money under false pretenses
James Foster and Henry Anderson one
year in the penitentiary. and John
Sheridan nine months In Jail.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
Death in OreQon.

Miss Philbrick. teacher of the kin
OF the death OF her uncle. Philetus
Harvey Philbrick. OF Medford, Ore. Mr..
Philbrick served through the war with
Wisconsin volunteers and later was
graduated from the University OF Mich
isan. After practicing as civil engineer
Tor several years he was elected to the
chair of civil engineering in the Uni
verslty of Iowa. In 1887 he removed
to Louisiana. where he remained until
a few weeks of his death. when he
went to Oregon. hoping to benefit his
health. A wife and three children sur.
vive the deceased. The body was
taken TO Iowa for interment.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
A STRANGE BEING.
He Was Nervous and Wac Absorbed
With Mind Readino.

man with keen, restless eyes, long
hair, and whose every movement indi.
Gated nervous temperament, put up
for the night at one of Albuquerque q
large rooming houses day or so since.
His mind seems completely absorbed
with mind reading, thought transfer.
encc and psychic influences. He dis
coursed long. earnestly and eloquently
on these subjects before retiring The
clerk said. after showing him to his
room: That man Is so wrought up
on thought transference that he Is on
the verge of insanity"
About midnight the clerk was reused
from his doing by a call from his
friend of the soul power. Said he:
This room is so full of thought waves
and they cross and conflict with one
another in such way that | can not
interpret them, and they annoy and
appeal to me SO that | cannot sleep.
DO you think had better drive them
out or move the bed to another part of
the room and out OF their sphere of in.
fluence?"
The clerk. thinking II would he the
easier, advised that they move the bed
This was done and evidently had the
desired effect, for nothing more was
seen or heard of the man OF psychic
power till morning. when the clerk
thankfully saw him depart.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
caojtsl Custodian Commission.

The capital custodian commission
met In Santa Fe on Monday in regular
monthly session at its Office in the cap.
itol building. Routine business was
transacted and accounts were approx
ed and paid. Instructions were given
to the janitor In charge of the building
to make all necessary Improvements
and to prepare the building and
grounds for the holding OF the sessions
Of the legislative assembly. The com
mission recently purchased sufficient
length of fire hose with nozzIes COM
ple,e for the purpose of using the same
upon any part of the building from the
FIRE plugs outside. There Is also sufii.
Client fire hose In the building to be
used on each door In case OF necessity
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
NEW EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
President Roosevelt Occupies New
Business OFFICES.

Washington, ID. c.. Nov. 6.-T'resi.
cent Roosevelt today began the trans.
action of business in the new execu.
tive Offices adjoining the White house
A few finishing touches still remain 10
be put upon the building. but the inter.
Tor Is practically completed aud the Of
rec force has been installed.
The president was In his Office early
but before he reached the public recep
tion room 1t was well filed with visit
ors.
The president, however. was kept
busy with Secretary Cortelyou until
the arrival about 1890, almost stimuli
taneously. of Attorney General Knox
Col. Clayton McMichael. postmaster OF
Philadelphia. and the members Of tho
civil service commission.
The president greeted them togeth
er and with Colonel McMichael, had
extended consultation with members
OF the commission.
The president expressed to Colonel
McMichael qualification over the re
suits OF the election. saying that mex,
To- New YORK the principal interest
was In the Keystone state.
The members OF the civil SERVED
oop.mission would not state the nature
~ their business, but II is believed
that charges OF the violation of civil
service laws In Pennsylvania was dis
cussed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
DEATH OF MRS. e. A. CAHOON.
Occurred at Roswell and Was Shock
- 70 Friends.

Died, Friday, October "a, 1902. at
3.4s p. m. Mabel Howell Cahoon, he
loved wife of f. A. Cahoon, cashier of
the First National hank OF Roswell,
aged 2s years. II months and "a days.
after lingering illness of nearly five
months. Mrs, Cahoon was born at
Smelling, Cal. October 80, 1873, Her
father. Major NJ. Howell, now treasurer
and collector of this county. moved to
Roswell with his family In 1887. She
was successful teacher in the public
schools of Roswell for some time; the
only photograph taken Of the original
public school building and the scholars
as a group includes her picture as one
of the teachers, standing among the
children. by whom she was greatly
loved. She was married April &c, 1894,
20 Edward A. Cahoon. at MERGED. Cal.
Three children have been born to them
katherine. aged 7; Louise. aged 8,
and little baby Mabel. only II weeks
Of age. AT the time al the mother
death. ars. Cahoop was perfectly con
scious and rational for three weeks be
fore her death. and up to the Tuesday
before her death, was apparently get
ting better Her death was a terrible
shock to all and particularly TO hei
husband and the loving friends who
had watched and hoped for her fina
recovery Roswell Register.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
Here From socorro county.

The following prominent Socorro
county republicans came up from So
zorro this morning and are transact
ing legal business in the city. Hon.
Abran Abeyua, Hon. Silas Alexander
and Sheriff G. F. Blackington. Mr.
Abeytia. who ran on the straight re-
publican ticket at the recent election
for treasurer of Socorro county, said
this morning; The Socorro county
election was very close. Both sides
claim small majorities and the election
is likely to be contested as to legality
II is claimed that fraudulent votes
were east"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
RAILROAD OFFICERS.
4 Party Arrived Here This Morning
from the West.

The following distinguished officials
OF the Santa Fe coast lines arrived In
the city last night and this morning
and are located In their private cars
side tracked near the Alvarado: Gen.
eral Manager Arthur J. Wells. General
Superintendent Sheppard. Superin-
tendent Of Machinery G. X. Joughins
and I. l.. Hubbard, the popular heavy
weight superintendent Of the Winslow
civis.on. They will stay over In the
city today and tomorrow and meet
General Superintendent Ripley. OF the
Atchison. who will arrive from the east
tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Wells was seen by Citizen re-
porter this morning and said that the
present meeting was for no special
purpose, as 1t was only one OF the Incl.
dental meetings which occasionally oc-
cur while the officials of the road are
cut on their periodical tour OF inspec-
ton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
eelEN VOTE.
A Few Independents Prevent a Solid
Republican Vote.


Special Correspondence.
Belen, N. NJ, Nov. 4.--votes polled
In precinct 2, Belen, show an increase
Of eleven over those polled in 1900, re.
sulting as follows:
For delegate. u. s. Rodey, 1877: Fer.
gusson, Z. Member OF council, ]. r
Chavez, 1877; Molins. 3. Member Of
house of representatives. palies, 1873;
sanchez, 1877; Telles. 4; Sanchez. s.
County commissioner. second district
Jaramillo, 1885. Chavez. 4. third dis.
trict. Garcia. 1877; Chavez. 4 Sheriff,
Baca, 1877; Jesus Luna, s. Assessor,
Bibo, 1871; Zamo.a. s. Superintendent
OF schools. Sanchez, 1888; G. Sanchez. 8.
Probate judge, Chavez, 1877; Salazar. s,
Probate clerk. Ballegos, 1877: Salas. s.
Surveyo.. Marmon. 1877: Pratt, s.
Treasurer. Sol. Luna. 14s.
There was no democratic ticket In
the field. the independents endorsing
Mr.. FERGUSON.