davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-24
GOOD ASPHALT IN MEXICO
American Company Formed to Work
tho DeposIta There.


Attention has lately boon turned.
says Modern Mexico. toward the do
posits OF asphalt In Mexico. That
those exist In various parts OF the re
public has been known for some time,
but no effort has been made until late.
ly to place thia material on the mar
ket. Now several companies are At
work quietly exploiting beds OF as
phalt In different parts OF the south
and southeast of Mexico. Among 9th,
ers who arc investing money IN this
enterprise is ex.ooV. HoGG OF Texas.
who has secured concession along
the line Of the Monterey and Gulf ROAD
In the state OF Tamaulipas. A strong
force Of skilled workmen from the
United states IL at work. and mAehla-
cry Is on the way TO further develop
the asphalt deposits. II ia the intsa.
tion OF ex-Goy Hogg TO export most OF
the asphalt from his mines TO the
United States. He claims that the as
phAlt deposits Of Tamaulipas are Of
Vaat extent aad excellent quality.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-24

a third mountain lion higher up In tn,
tree than his fellows had been. She
killed II with one ball The HmRlles,
lion measured Ave fset.-san Francis
co Chronicle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-24

Since 1858 the number OF lunatiea In
Scotland has Increased b. $50 per cent
While the population increase has been
only 20 par cont.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-24

miral Dupont. He served on the
Quaker City in the attack on Fort
Fisher. and later commanded in the
assault on Fort Mckee. In 1889 he
was made captain, and in 1898 was
promoted TO the rank Of commodore.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-24


that the attempt OF the Northern
Methodlsts TO raise S2O.OOOOOO as a
twentieth century fund had been aban.
doned as impractlcable. But the fact
ia that s1IOOO.OOO has already
been subscribed, and the remaining
$4,000 900 may be fairly said TO be In
sight. says the Waterman OF Boston.
This great sum is to be devoted 10
freeing Methodist churches from debt,
and for educational work. Methodism
in the United States for the next Ave
hundred years is certain TO receive a
mighty impulse from t,is great
achievement
The September number OF the
Church Economist gives the result OF
careful investigation TO show how
other denominations are getting on
with their twentieth century funds.
The Methodlsts OF Canada set their
figures at 100000, and they have
raised s25O,O00 more than that. and
the Presbyterians OF Canada put their
mark at 81 900. 900. and have already
obtained 81 100000. with probability
that they will receive $4,000 more.
The English Methodists have raised
1900 600; the English Congregation.
alists, who sought 100000. have sc.
cured Ss,312.OO0; the English Baptists,
who put their figure at 81 100000. have
already received 100000. and the
Congregationalists Of Wales, who set
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-24

A married man says the best alarm
clock Is hiH wife's elbow.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-03
Wedding and engagement rings.
GOLDMAN'S Seattle.

Creech Bros. are driving the founda-
ton for the new power house Of the
Western Cooperage Co.
Chris Alexander returned from visit
to San Francisco, Monday, on the
steamer Grace Dollar.
+. l.. Koehler returned Saturday from
three months visit at Paso Robes and
other California springs.
Geo. w. Ninemire was down from
Montesano Saturday, looking after his
new business block here.
M. II. Williams will leave tomorrow
for North Yakima, with view of en-
gaging in business there.
Hans Stoecke was in town this week,
on his way from San Francisco to his
home at Greenwood, B. G.
Mrs. Arthur Deming, of Olympia,
visited Aberdeen last week, the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. f. f. Shields.
w. G.. Hudson and Mrs. G. B. Ship.
man went to Snohomish Saturday to at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. Short.
A pile foundation has been driven for
the power house of the new building for
the Aberdeen Steam Laundry.
/. w. Mason is adding so feet to the
length of his building on Heron street,
occupied by Norm the painter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. &. Lewis will enter
tain number of their friends this even
ing, in their handsome new home.
Fogel & Gross have leased a store build
ing on Eighth street in Hoquiam, where
they will establish branch store.
II. G. Rellamy returned Tuesday from
North Beach, and expresses the belief
that oil will be found in that locality.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-03

Miss Burch, nurse in the Aberdeen
General hospital. went to Oakvile yes
terday to visit her parents.
The County Medical Society met at
Mon'esano Tuesday night. The next
meeting will be in this city May 6.
Bert Henry was discharged from St.
Joseph's hospital yesterday, after three
weeks illness. with kidney trouble.
Mrs. J. A. Pike, of Montesano, was in
the city Monday, looking for location
in which to establish home bakery.
Wheeler Bros, have engaged A. j.
Bussen, an experienced tea and c. flee
| DR.. f. Lycan has sold the Hotel Ho-
i quiam, and will devote his time to the
development of oil wells on the Harbor.
John Lundgren left Friday for Astoria,
where he will fish for the Columbia
River Packing Co. for the next three
months.
Evangelist John NJ. Dean, of kala-
mazoo, Mich will conduct the services
at the Congregational church next
Sunday.
The slot machine cases that were set
for Monoay, before Justice Brewer. at
Cosmopolis, were continued until next
Monday.
Remember that for job printing the
HERALD PRINTERy is the best equipped
| office in Chehalis county. And the prices
are right.
B. +. Ladue returned last week from
Blaine with broken jawbone, the result
OF an accident in the saw mill where he
was at work.
Fred Becker is fitting up the store
roo n vacated by J. w. Carey & Son, and
expects to open the "Model Grocery
next Saturday.
Fred Mathews is preparing to build
two business rooms on the south end OF
his lot, on the southeast corner of G and
Wishkah streets.
Mrs. A. S. ravlor went to Chehalis,
Monday, where she will visit her parents
while Mr.. Taylor decides upon location
in Eastern Washington.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-03

VIM. Irvine left this morning for Seattle
and Portland, and said he might 60 east
before he stopped.
The G. A. X. Posts of the county viii
observe Memorial Day in Aberdeen with
appropriate exercises.
FIFTEEN DOLLARS will buy a second.
hand typewriter. in good working order
Inquire at the HERAI Office. tt
Two candidates were initiated into the
Rebecca lodge Tuesday evening, and the
ladies' had their usual social time after
wards.
J. Iindstrom will build large dock
for tire Aberdeen Brewing Co.. on the
river in front Of the brewery. for use IL
the export trade.
A. A. Warwick cut his foot with an
axe, while working on Charley creek
Monday, and came to town to have the
injured member dressed.
Slops-Parties wishing their slops
carried off can have the same attended tC
free of charge by addressing card to r.
Tnrati, Box 636 ABERDEEN. 2S-2'
A donkey engine was taken up the Sat
sop river last W.T. elk for Schafer Bros.
logging camp. This is the first logging
engine on the upper river.
| The HERALD wants an agent in every
precinct in the county, and offers terms
that will allow each one to make good
money. Write for particulars. tt.
The Pratsch building, on the southwest
corner of Wishkah and F streets, is being
remodeled for Wage & Co, who will
occupy it with a general store.
Ross and Charles Pinckney received
the sad news this week Of the death ol
their mother, in Yarmouth County Nova
Scotia, at the advanced age OF Y years.
Anumber of members of the Baptist
church gave Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Peter
son delightful surprise party Tuesday
evening, ct their home, 165 Heron street.
A. J. Anderson received verdict
against J. $. Book for $240 in the super
ior court Tuesday. Anderson sued fol
5000, as commission on the sale OF lands
Frank j. Becker has force air tube Oh
the sidewalk in front of his bicycle store
that is quite an accommodation to bi
cyclists in search of wind for theil
tires.
Mrs. Chas McDermoth and daughter
Miss Maude, visited Seattle during the
week. Miss McDermoth Will make al
extended visit with relatives on the
Sound.
The Degree of Honor gave another o
thei~ pleasant socials in the lodge room
Monday evening. An entertaining pro
gram was rendered ana refreshments
served.
SHAW'S PURE MALT is free from
adulteration. drugs, crude spirits AM
other harmful ingredients ABSOLUTELY
pure. Sold by Fred Hewitt and l.. w
Walker.
The Dryden & Leitch Lumber Co, il
installing new engine received las
week from Montague, Mich. The new
engine will furnish power for the plan
ing mill.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES ar,
easier to use and color more good bright
err and faster colors than any other dye
Sold by lUc. per package. Sold by Evans
Drug Co.
Rev. I. Skrondal went to Tacoma
Tuesday, where he has editorial charge
of Norwegian church paper. the frs
issue of which appears today. The new
paper is called the Pacific Emissary,
and its management may cause Mr.
! Skrondal to move to Tacoma.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-03

Rudolph Distler of Cosmopolfs, and
f. L. Budget, OF Seattle, attended the
council meeting Saturday night, in the
interest of their water franchise for
South Aberdeen.
Miss Ada Parr, bright pupil of the
eleventh grade of the high school, has
I-been employed as assistant teacher. in
the seventh and eight grades at salary
of $40 per month.
Chas Mcintyre, of COpalis, had bust
ness in the city Monday. Mr.. Mcintyre
is contemplating trip to Philadelphia,
and may cross the ocean to visit his
mother in Ireland.
At the meeting of the Carpenters
Union, Monday night, there were IS
applications .or membership, the adj
mission OF whom will give the Union
membership OF IS.
The Grays Harbor Junk Co. are re-
ceiving wreckage from the Ernest Reyer
every trip of the steamer Ranger, and
are accommodating a great quantity OF
valuable. ship gear.
Mrs. Mary Powell King resigned her
position as matron of the Aberdeen Gen
eral hospital, and left Tuesday for
Seattle, from whence she will 90 to Ohio
to visit her mother.
l. r. Borum was over from Portland
last week. While here Pearson & Camp.
bell sold his house on Wishkah street.
between II and l streets, to Edward
Thompson for $3.50 cash.
The Y. NJ. Q. a. is negotiating for
lease of the second floor of the Ninemire
block. The room is 50xl30 feet, with
20-foot ceiling, and would make fine
quarters for the association.
Mrs. Demeree, proprietor of the Cres-
cent hotel. has leased the building vaca-
ted by A. s. Taylor, on Wishkah street,
and will use the store room as sample
room for commercial travellers.
A Seattle man was in town Saturday
who wanted to buy the steel plates in
the hull of the wrecked bark Ernest
Reyer, of the Grays Harbor Junk Co.
The company declined to sell until they
take them apart and size up their value.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-03

Eyes fitted by specialists.
GOlDMAN'S, Seattle.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-29
KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS

Knights OF Columbus Of Whining
ton and throughout the country are
looking forward 10 what they hope
will te the most successful reunion
Of the organization which is to be
held on the secoud. third and fourth
of next month at Atlantic City.
With close to 10000 members in the
United States it is expected that
from 1000 to 5000 will 10 present
and that all sections will be repre-.
sented 10 the great gathering. 1t
is to be termed :his year the en-
barkatiod reunion because of the
anniversary Of the sailing Of Colum.
bus from Palos, August ;, 1892.
Nationally the organization has
been steadily growing on the Paci.
fc Coast and in New Mexico and
from these far distant points there
will be representatives. Many will
also take part in the celebration
from New York, Massachusetts.
New Jersey. the Southern States
and Delaware. Elaborate ar
engagements have been made by At.
lan,ic City Council. No. 4O5, for a
royal welcome to the visitors.
Joseph McNamee is Chairman OF
the committee. On Saturday even
ing, August ?. there Will be
grand reception and ball. Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock pontifical
high mass will be celebrated at the
church OF Our Lady Star OF the
Sea, and the sermon will be delever-
ed by an eminent ecclesiastic. In
the afternoon there will be a sacred
concert. On Monday evening the
reunion banquet will be held,
covers being laid for 1900 guests.
Addresses will be delivered by
several prominent men and some of
the remarks are likely to be OF
special interest at this time.
The speakers will include United
States District Attorney William NJ.
Byrne, Of Delaware; Right Rev w.
II. o Council, D. D., Bishop OF Port
lane, Me-. and former president OF
the American College in Rome: Sena
tor George f. Monaghan, of Detrict,
Mich, Edward l.. iiearn, of Tram.
ington. Mass, the Supreme Knights
Of Columbus; former District Attor-
rey Philbln, Of New York, aud
Thomas II. Cummings, OF Boston.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-29
CASES IN
CITY COURT

Judge Townsend occupied the
bench In the City Court this morn
Ing.
Alonzo Moore, colorcl, pleaded
\ not guilty to the charge Of disorderly
n conduct.
Il Harry B. Freeman testified that
on Saturday night as he aud his
wife were passing along Walnut
street he heard tae coored man ccm-
{ plain of the act at an officer. Then
the officer came and ordered him to
( move and he refused.
Officer Samuel Brown testified he
woke up drunken white man and
the colored man criticized him. lie
sent the white man home and then
9cturncd and showed him Off the pave
me0t and then locked him up.
James Hinson, colored, for the de.
fence testified he saw the officer take
The white man home. The officer
returned and took exception to the
remarks made by the defendant.
- Lekoy McNilt, culored, testified
that lie was present when the officer
4 took the white man away and Moore
raid that "lf that was cO.Ored man
on white man S step, Sixth and Msr-
I ket would be his place Of lodging TO-
\ night The court imposed tine Of
\ Is and costs.
Frank kragci and Eugene Thomp-
Bon pleaded not guilty to the charge
\ Of disordcrly conduct, and the case
was dismissed.
4 Barbara Whillanl pleaded guilty
10 acting in u disordcrly manner.
Lizzie Williams testified that every
week since Spring, Barbara has con-
tinued u cali her foul names while
Standing Oh the street. The case
J was held up pending her GOOD behav-
lOr
Seth Whitley charged VIM. Nc
Cram with acting In II dls0rlnrly
manner at The Mission 30. III Ship
leys,rcel.
After the meeting was Dismissed
McGrann returned and used proEAuc
language. The fine was $40 and
posts
Edward Garlic, cuIored was charg-
ed with assauI, aud battery but was
discharged as lie WAS the wrong
man.
Louis SHUT pleaded guilty to sci.
4 log goods on Sunday. The court
suspended sentence Is his cas-. was Of
That character where there WAS ii
whole lot Of Others. This Is Il case
The evening Republican., 1902-07-29
CARD BASKET.

Miss Anna Magargal, of the
Brandywine Springs, has returned
to her home after spending three
very enjoyable weeks as the guest
of Miss Lucy Hondrickson, of Della.
ware City.
Pencil King, a man of advanc.
ing years. Of this city, is visiting
his sons at West Chester.
John Lambson and wife are
spending few days at Eglesmere,
enjoying the sea breezes.
Miss Mary Fetters AMI brother,
Ralson, of this city, are spending
their vacation with Frank Fetters
and family at Anselma, Pa.
John Hayett. telegraph editor in
the Philadelphia Telegraph Office,
is off On his vacation.
Miss Katie Carroll, of West Ches-
ter, has returned home from va
cation to this city and other places.
Miss Lillian Armour, Of this city,
and the Misses Way, Of West Ches-
ter, We're present at the services at
Chester Heights camp on Sunday.
Joseph Mackin and wife spent
Sunday in Philadelphia.
Robert D. Miller, of Downin yton,
has returned homo from a brief Wis.
it to this city.
Mrs. Homer c, Simmons, wife of
City Councilman Simmons, and two
children, accompanied by her sister
Miss Katie Rebel, LEFT today for a
two weeks stay at Port Providence,
Pa.
Miss Ella Raymond is visiting
friends il Chester.
Harry Brown. of Chester, has
boon visiting William Bonner in this
city.
James Lynch, o. Chester, was in
this city yesterday.
James and William McMonigie,
o. Chester, were in this city yester-
day.
Fred Petticjohn and wife left to.
day for visit to relatives in
Georgetown.
Miss Viola Lewis, of Atlantic City
is visiting relatives here.
Deputy Clerk Of the Peace George
Janvier was at his accustomed desk
yesterday as busy as ever after a
vacation of ten days.
Mrs. J. j. Walsh, Mrs. W. Nc
Nulty and Mrs. r. G. Tolmie are at
Hotel Wellington.
Miss Elizabeth Koerner, of New
York, who has been visiting her
brother, Louis Koerner, in this city,
returned to her home yesterday. =.
Misses Bertha Wilson, of the
Evening Journal, and Clara Std
ham, have returned from trip to
Toronto, Montreal and other north
ern points.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-29

Chief Justice Lore this morning
gave his decision in the habeas cor
pus proceedings brought by Preston
Vincent to gain possession Of his
little daughter Bladche X. Vincent.
The Chief Justice In his decision
gave the custody of the child Ito her
mother, Annie b. Vincent. At the
hearing last week Vincent claimed
that his divorced wife was an unfit
person to have the child, and she
claimed that he was unfit to have the
child in his charge
Vincent was represented by Robert
II. Richards and David Reinhardt
and Mrs. Vincent was represented ~
W. S. Prickitt AMI j. Frank Ball.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-29
sPUBlAUAN WILMINGTON DELAWARE, TUESDAY 1902
Row over Funeral 3 ,nsil.s.

Philadelphia, July 29.-An appeal
from the judgment of Common
Piers Court No. 3 to the Superior
Court has been taken in the long
drawn out battle to determine who
are the legal officers of the Funeral
Benefit Association of the Patriotic
Order Sons of America. One set
of officers was elected at Baltimore
for three years in February, 1898,
and another was chosen at Whining
ton, Del, in February, 1900. In the
meantime equity proceedings were
begun and in March, 1901, Harry
G. Gill, and Benjamin Hines were
appointed receivers for the organi-
zatitn.
The convention OF that year was
to have been held at Carlisle, but
it was stopped by an injunction.
A small number OF delegates, about
one-serenth Of the legal representa-.
tion, went to Carlisle, however, and
elected full seG Of officers to serve
three years. Then the fight began
and Common Pleas Court No. de.
cided in favor of the ofiicers eiecte d
at Carlisle. who are W. l.. Overhot,
L. p. Buteman. ". A. Lands and
others. Quo warranto proceedings
were entered against them by the
Wilmington officers, who Claimed
that the right OF the order had been
suspended by the receivership. They
are Charles A. Page, II. b. Connolly
Henry J. S,aiger and others.
The decree in favor OF the respon
dents was entered last March, but
the whole matter will havs to be
threshed over in the Superior Court.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-29
Arranging For BENEFIT Gam,

Arrangements for the base bail
game between the physicians and
LAWYERS 10 &c played on August 18Th
for the benefit of the Mckinley Mon.
ument fund are progressing. III ad.
dition to giving the Sand side Park
grounds free for that occasion Man.
ager Eryslnger has also given his
consent for the teams to practise OIL
the grounds at any time that it Is
not beng used by the A. A. team.
Sylvester Townsend Is in charge Of
the Lawyers team and Dr. IL. G.
BuCkmaster The Doctors.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-29
iit: A I ~
RI EE-Oa July 49, .00!. George Zine in his

RI EE-Oa July IS, 9J!. George Zine in his
81 year.
Relatives. friends and employees OF III, p,
W. Il. machlue shops are r. SpeG,fu ly invi-
to " attend tAs tnnera! serYtcss al hs la'o
RESIDENCE No. W Buttonwood street, ON
terE.eGt Oh wclei cemetery.
ElEsr--tn Til, city on July attn. 1902,
Edwin Ilirst, aged Y years
Rrlat'y"s aud he, friends n Mechanic
Indge No. 1 t. o o F; Drlawar" Enramp-
mcnt, No |, ]. o.. D. f.; Pas, Grand Officers
AssocIa', ION. l. o. o +. Knokui Tribe. No. !,
l. q i. u. and DuPCut Post, y %. Z, Il. a. r.,
arc respectfully invied to attend the funeral
service At his late reslioncs, No. M Adams
street Wed. eaday afternoon. July Soth. at
3o'cl1ck. lntcrncut at Mt. salem Gene
terry. I'd
wll.sON-Cn July 81, 1912, Elizabeth Wilson.
Funeral from the residence Of her brother
in.law, VIM. Back. Augustine. near Wa.
mirgion on Tuesday afternoon, July !5th. at
10, c'c.Gch. IuleriEeat At kverview Gene
~.
MILES in this city on July sth ln)a
Urthy 4. wife OF Cav.d &. Miles in her .ard
yrnr.
Rc!a.ives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at he residence of her
hus5 nd. No, %s0i Pennsy vaLta Avenue IN
Wcdne'Gay afternoon, Juy Seth, at I! 80
oclock lutcrment at Mt Salem Cemetery.
G!LMoRE--Jn this city on .ly q. 1874 Mar.
garrt Gilmore.
Relat ives and friends arc invited to attend
the funeral services AT the residence OF her
soln.law, James Glenn, 30 Sll West
4th street OH Wednesday morning, July Both
at 10 O'Clock. ln'crment private At head Of
Chri-,iana cemetery.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-29
BOOTH
CORNER ITEMS.

The picnic given by Sloan Sun day
school at Shellpot Park, on Thursday
was we'll attended and much enjoyed
by all. A little shower in the after.
noon caused some runningand hurry
ing to the pavilions for shelter, but
the storm was OF short duration and
the walks were soon dry. Each OIL
GER. teacher ond scholar of the school
were given plate Of ice cream by
the school. Superintendent c. c.
Handy was unable to attend on
account of the serious illness of his
son. Many Of the scholars OF Bethel
Sunday School were present at the
picnic aud assisted in making pleas.
ant day.
William Cneyney has been quite
seriously i'll at the home Of his father,
G. NJ. Cheyney,. DR.. George W.
Truitt is in attendance.
Mrs. C. P. Beale, of Philadelphia,
Is spending some time with the fam
lily Of her son. George Beae.
Mrs. Thomas Gloss has gone to
Port Chester, New York. where she
is guest of her daughter, Mrs.
frank Creegan.
Miss Mamie Conner, accompanied
by her friend, Miss Jean Henry, of
Philadelphia, is spendnti few days
with friends il this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Boys, Of
Wilmington. are making pleasant
visit to the family Of Charles Scn!ach.
ter
Elmer Handy is confined to his
room very seriously i'll, being threat
cned with an attack Of lyphoi d fever
Dr. TruIti is rendering all ne!p pos.
slbIe.
Robert Baldwin started for Berlin,
Md, on Thursday and viii spend
soma time with his grandmother,
Mrs, Ann Baldwin, also with Rev.
and Mrs William II. Bancroft.
Miss Laura T. Bolth is entertain
Ing her cousin, Miss Lotte Ilihkson,
Of Sharon Hill. at her,home this week
Little Miss Ethel Rldd,e, OF VII.
minglon, is spending some time very
pleasantly al t!e home OF Lcr SISTER.
Mrs. Alfred c. llabbart.
Master William Crawford, Of
philadc phja, is a guest of his sister
Mrs. MIchcal Mclaughlin.
Mrs. John Rhodes and son. Mas.
ter Dravton, were guests recent
at the home OF MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Booth.
Mrs. Ethel Boys, Q! Wilmington.
is being entertained by her cousin,
Miss Alice Ethel SChachter.
Richard Otley, Of New Jersey, Is
m akin. 4 visit Of several days with
former acquaintance in this vicinity.
Miss Emma RawnsIey and Miss
Elizabeth McFaddcn have returned
to their home in Philadelphia, having
been guests IN Bethel