davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16

Jay G. Weatherwax returned home
Friday, having abandoned the idea Of
picking up a fortune in the Klondike
region.
SEWING MACHINE A White sewing
machine, in good working order, for sale
cheap. Can be seen at the HERALD
office.
f, A pleasant time is reported to have
been had at the ice cream social at the
Norwegian Lutheran church, SATURDAY.
evening.
I Mrs. A. D. Wood came up from Cohas-
sett Thursday, to attend the luncheon
given bv Mrs. Waldron and Miss Quack--
enbush.
The schooner J. NJ. Weatherwax at
tempted to sail up to Aberdeen, last
week, and went onto the mud flat at
James rock.
The Aberdeen Lumber Il Single Co. Is
saw mill started up Friday, after several
weeks shut down for repairs and inn
provements.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color
silk wool or cotton perfectly at one boil.
ing. Sold by Evans Drug Co., at l0c
per package.
Miss Gertrude Bell left Saturday fol
Seattle, where she will spend few days
and then 90 on to Everett, to visit dur.
ing the summer.
Among the improvements to his hand
some residence, q. and Fourth streets
NJ. r. 81 erwood is having hot water
apparatus put in.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Amsproker and
son, Of Ridge City, Michigan, are visit
ting Aberdeen, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Rupert.
Arthur T. Carr, who has been attend
ing the University at Seattle, passed
through the city Saturday on the way tx
his home in Hoquiam.
The HERALD wants an agent in every
precinct in the county, and offers terms
that will allow each one to make gOOO
money. Write for particulars. If.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Day
and Mrs. Rosa Anderson are attending
the camp meeting of The Chosen o.
Cod" at WOODBURY., Oregon.
Mrs. N. w. Bush has been elected
Superior Chief of Honor, at the session
of the superior lodge of the Degree o.
Honor, at Portland last week.
Organized labor on Grays Harbor has
protested against the practice OF employ
ment agencies on the Sound, sending
men here to work in the mills.
At. Coates went to Portland Friday
to confer with the N. P. Ry. Co., officials
concerning the making of connection
with the logging rail road at Montesano
E. L. Koehler returned yesterday
from a visit with his parents, at Musca
tine, Iowa. Ed visited Chicago ant
other eastern points during his absence
and was pleased to find himself again II
Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16

DR.. o. N. Sullivan, Oculist- o ptician,
will heat his home office, Todd's Phar-
macy June Goth, for one week. Re-
member all glasses are guaranteed for one
year.
Anton Ambert, of Oakville, who has
been at st. Joseph's hospital for some
time. with paralysis of the legs, was able
to walk to the depot and return home
Friday.
The ladies OF the Congregational
! church Melted neat sum by the service
of ice cream and cake and the sale of
fancy articles, at the church parlors,
Thursday afternoon.
The breaking OF the big belt at the
electric light plant Friday night shut off
the lights in the city. The break was
repaired, and the lights turned on about
10 O'Clock Saturday night.
q. M. FlOrey piano tuner who has been
employed the last four years by Bruenns
piano house San Francisco,is now located
in Aberdeen. Can be found at Wilson's
Music store.-1m.
For biliousness use Chamberlain's
Stomach & Liver Tablets. They cleanse
the stomach and regulate the liver and
bowels, effecting quick and permanent
cure. For sale by Evans Drug Co.
Notice is hereby given that a certificate
of deposit for $3.50, issued by Hayes 4
Hayes bank to l. Ducloss, has been lost
or stolen, and all persons are notified
not to negotiate the same. as payment
has been stopped. l. Ducloss.
The association OF store clerks) met
yesterday, and formed temporary or
ganization and will apply to the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor for charter,
7. J. Lively and Geo. Morrison were
elected president and secretary of the
temporary Organization.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16

Contractor job Anderson is remodel
ing the dwelling house OF Mrs. J. M
Walker, near th&igh school.
7. Beemer wer to Montesano, Satur
day, to spend Suday with Mrs. Beemer
who is visiting tends there.
Miss Emma lchau returned Tuesday
from Tacoma, mere she has been at
tending the Ane Wright Seminary.
Joseph Greeis having a dwelling err
ected on First rect, between Q and L
streets. VIM. ace has the contract.
The street ssessment for planking
First street. tween Broadway and |
streets will bone delinquent July 3.
Mrs. II. B.larcy, of Montesano, was
elected granconductress Of the grand
chapter, o. u.s., at Tacoma last week.
Grant Nes a member OF the state
board of coIol, acted as secretary to
Gov. McBri6n the visit to the HarbOr.
VIM. Harve, of Topeka, Kans., ar
rived IN thiity Thursday to spend the
summer wi his cousin, r. p. Camp
bell.
Jacob Ntherwax was appointed
grand marll at the meeting of the
Masonic gid lodge, at Tacoma last
week.
Miss Olgiavies, of Montesano, is re-
ceiving corl support in her application
for the posn of assistant state libra
rian.
The Y. Seamer Manzanita is in the
Harbor, p,ng the buoys in the channel
between thntrance and Aberdeen in
order.
Fred Hand Chas. Welch were able
to leave Stseph's hospital last week,
having reGed from their slight in
juries.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16
BRIEF MENTION.

BRIEF MENTION.
Miss Lulu Porter was in Ocosta, 81
day.
Miss Ada Lille spent Sunday in Ho-
GUAM.
John Voss left Friday for visit in
Portland.
Mrs. J. s. Gum was in Montesano,
Saturday.
Miss Lulu NJ. Magill was in Hoquiam,
Saturday.
ia. Penny left Saturday for visit
in Tacoma.
Mitchell Harris was down from Olym-
pia yesterday.
Eugene France returned Thursday
from Oregon.
Robt. Caldwell was in Elma, Friday,
on business. eH,
o. J. Lawrence was in Elma, Satur-
day, on business.
Mrs. VIM. Mace and mother visited in
Hoquiam, Friday.
J. G. Cross made business visit to
Montesano, Friday.
Miss Mile Hansen visited friends in
Hoquiam last week.
Miss Maude Carey visited relatives in
the city over Sunday.
r.. W. Hilligoss made business visit
to Tacoma last week.
Miss Blanche Karshner had business
in Hoquiam, Friday.
m. Birmingham is visiting his land
claim, on North River.
G.. NJ. Florey tunes organs. See him
at Wilson Music store. I'm Il
Fred Smith returned Saturday from
business trip up the line.
Miss Allie Quackenbush was in Monte
sano, Friday, on business.
J. B. Stewart and son, Malcolm, lett
this morning for Rochester.
Geo. B. Hopkins has recovered from a
very mild case OF smallpox.
Mrs. w. F. Lyons was down from the
Aberdeen Gardens Saturday.
When in Elma call on Fraser & Maize
for Bell of Lexington wlfiskey. 3m
CLYDE B. Weatherwax returned Friday
from business visit OIL the Sound.
Profs, M. M. Richardson and Warde,
of Hoquiam, were in town Saturday.
A.W. Middleton returned yesterday
from business trip to San Francisco.
&C. Sargent has enclosed the grounds
of the Atlantic hotel with a neat fence.
Editor Patton went to Seattle on busl'
ness, Saturday. and returned yesterday
F.A. Tarr. cashier of the Montesane
National Bank, visited Aberdeen yester
day.
The large plant Of the Aberdeen Brew
ing Co. is receiving a covering OF whit'
paint.
Mrs. s. McClymont entertained tn
Presbyterian Aid Society, Friday after
noon.
The new mill of the West 4 Slade Mil
Co. is expected to be cutting lumber b.
July Is.
Jesse Bates returned Thursday from
visit to his land claim in Jefferso
county.
Mrs. F. F. Smith returned Saturday
from visit with her parents, in skag
coanty.
Mrs. D. G. Haight and Mrs. Haddick
returned Thursday from short visit
Tacoma.
Nels johnson had his lower jaw brol
en- Thursday, by a log chain, at the WI
son mill.
Telephone Al to have your baggage
trunks delivered pomptly to any part
the city.
Rev. 1. Skrondal went to Tacoma, sa
urday, on his way to Minneapolis, Q
business.
Micheal Finn is being tried in Juds
Pear.on's court for assault on a be
named Estler.
The United Artisans gave one OF the
delightful socials, in Elks' the hall sa
urday evening.
Fish racks will be placed in the Satst
river, to aid in supplying the Chehal
river hatchery.
George Lewis, who has been attendil
school in Portland the past year, retur
ed home Sunday.
Payette & Coxey are finishing up Z
second floor OF their business bnidln
IL Wishkah street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-17
PORT OF PUERTO cABELLo.
United States Consul Ellsworth Talks
Of Venezuelan City.

Chicago, Dec. 15.-A special to The
Record-Herald from Elkhart, Ind,
says:
Luther L. Ellsworth, United States
consul at Puerto Cabello. when told
of the bombardment of that port, said:
Puerto Cabello, pronounced as
though spelled ca-vay-yo, occupies a
level plain miles wide at the foot of
the mountain with water front Of
about 3 miles, the water line following
an irregular course that gives front
age on the west. north and east The
city is defended by two forts, Liber.
tador which is on a small island in
front of the custom house, and So
lano, on top Of a mountain miles
from the water line and commanding
the entire town.
IF the allied feet simply desired to
reduce Libertador the guns could be
brought to bear without necessarily in.
Turing the town. The fort had. when
I left, about so guns, only about 10
of which were modern, and the garri.
son could not have been as large as
500. Solano has two Krupp guns and
can garrison about $50 men.
The American consulate, which
stands on a corner of the water front
Is but 120 feet from LibertadIor, and
If the vessels stood where they could
avoid hitting the town their shot pass.
ed near the consulate, which is a leas.
ed building.
The capture Of Puerto Cabello
would be a serious blow to Castro. as
it's customs receipts are second only
to those of LaGuayra Besides, the
Valencia road connects direct with
line to Caracas"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-17
.rbrnl.n1u coal company.

birmingham, Ala, Dec. ia dec
,.n,tion Of Incorporation has been filed
. 10Th the probate judge here looking
;. +bo organization of the Bessemer
C " Coke and Railroad company with
o' Genital stock of 100000. The In
= Generators of the new concern are B.
= Baxley, W. A. McWhorten, w. E.
Taron Lucy Bailey, w, B. Ackef and
" H Heldman, all of Bessemer. The
nnrnose of the company is to mine
SoaI and ore and manufacture coal,
coke ETC. The principal place Of bus
mess is in Bessemer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-17
Nonunion Man Commits Murder.

Port Costa, Cal, Dec. 15.-As an
outgrowth of the tanners strike at
Benica which had been on for three
months. Jacob Jensen has been shot
and killed. He was walking along
the street when accosted by a non
union man and asked where he was
working. Jensen refused to say,
whereupon the nonunion man shot
him twice, killing him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-17
MIN Propose Quigley's Appointment.

,,,u Propose Quigley's Appointment.
W." pome. Dec 15.-The congregation of
l'J nropagarda has decided to propose
t u + 5l nope the appointment of Bish,
" w lanes f QuigIey, of Buffalo, N.
v as Archbishop of Chicago in sue
a ~ to the late Archbishop Fee
e ss5 The propaganda today on rec
n nrner5ation of Cardinal Martinelli
Y ,nai5oa to propose to the pope
tSo appointment of the Rev. ]. F.
D., Canevin, rector of St. Pauls
ao+Rs5raI of Pittsburg, Pa, as coadju-
Wv bishop of Pittsburg. There was
an unusual assemblage of cardinals
At ~ tbe college of the propaganda to
consider the appointments. The pre-
tsct Cardinal Gotti, presided.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-17
VIII Train at Cincinnati

New York, Dec. 15.-Both Young
Corbett" and Terry McGovern have
decided to train at Cincinnati for their
fight in Detroit next month. Nc.
Govern has left for the Queen City.
He will be trained by Charley May
hood andwiIl do his work at his old
quarters. Corbett will leave shortly
for Cincinnati. Harry TuthiH will
look after the Denver boy during his
training.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-17
,,-eEy WAS MURDERED.
-.nrd In Woods Near Fairfax,
5ooy S. C.

round In Woods Near FaIrfa<'
5ooy S. C.
Columbia. S. c., Dec 16.-some days
Colunl ng Sam Lightsey disappeared
ago ago, yI 5is home at Fairfax. All ef-
from ~ h,' rain information as to his
fo .s.a N failed. Saturday, how
Th .a 1arty Of hunters. while passing
ever, b p' some o thick woodland near
tnlOr mrs mans home, stumbled over
the !o your body. He had been foully
Dis gss.' and his body hidden away
il 'n Carative of the young man wired
a ~ Governor that negro had
TO IDo crested at Sycamore who knew
o oes1s+ %I about the case, and that
SON o befng locked up he confessed
s az his brother had committed the
CII pIIoodbounds have been sent to the
Dlo' Of the murder in charge of
scsnv Duncan, of the state peniten-
+iary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-17
STEAMER BoeoTA GOES DOWN.
Wrecked In Magdalena River-Gov
eminent Soldiers Drowned.

New York, Dec. 15.-Advices from
Barranquilla confirm the report of the
total wreck of the steamer Bogota
in the Magdalena river recently near
El Banco, says Herald dispatch from
Colon. She had on board a large
force of government soldiers, many of
whom were drowned. The details Of
the disaster have been suppressed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-17

Trains arrive at and depart from Central
of Georgia Railway passenger station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
Congress Heights News.

The Misses Beyers, on Hamilton avenue,
entertained Saturday at a luncheon given
in honor Of Miss Jessie Russell Of Annapo-
lis, Md. The reception parlors were beauti-
fully decorated with palms, ferns and cut
flowers. Among those present were Misses
Jessie Russell. Henrietta and Matilda Ches-
ter, Mary and Bessie Leapley. Bessie Childs
and Grace Sultzer of New York.
A number Of scholars have been added to
the rolls Of the Congress Heights school
since the opening last Monday.
The contractor of the artesian we'll for
the engine house reported Saturday night
depth Of 249 feet, with $50 feet of water.
but will continue to drill and expects to
strike flowing stream in the next twenty
or thirty feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. e. Dennis of 9th street
have returned from visiting friends in Vir-
ginia.
friends at the Heights yesterday.
Col. A. E. Randle and Mrs Randie will
return in a few days from their visit to the
Adirondack mountains. Their handsome
residence has been thoroughly overhauled,
reprinted and decorated, where upon their
return they will entertain a member Of the
English nobility.
Mr.. Philip Kiefer and family will move
Wednesday into the Queen Anne cottage
place, in Randle Park.
Mrs l.. Gutridge has made some improve
ments to her residence property on 9Th
street.
Mr.. Gustave Bender. on Nichols avenue
will entertain a number Of his friends from
Texas during the G. A. R. encampment.
Mr.. John A. Kirk of Knoxville, Tenn, is
visiting Mr.. WINS Davis on 9Th street, and
will remain until after the encampment.
Mrs James Blaine has entirely recovered
from her recent illness.
Contractor H. c. Jones broke ground to-
day for two handsome cottages for Mr..
Alexander Thompson, in Randle Park and
Mrs. Martha Kidwell on Hamilton avenue
Efforts are being made by the citizens Of
Congress Heights and vicinity to have the
board of education convert the old school
building at this place into a manual train
ing school. AT present the children attend
ing this branch of study are compelled to
go to Anacostia.
Mr.. v NJ. Tucker has moved into his
handsome residence recently completed on
Wheeler road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
A Suicidal Cow.

From the Dundee Scotland Advertiser.
The stupidity of the average cow is pro-
verbal The species endowed with suicidal
tendencies. however, apparently can dis
play tendency of purpose highly embar-
RAISING to those in charge Of such of the
breed. This was the experience of the Of
fcials at the Tay Ferries when animal
of the kind proceeded to execute it's morbid
design Of self-destruction. The ZOO" ar
rived by the midday boat, and no sooner
had 1t been transferred to the Craig pier
than 1t walked deliberately to the edge,
gazed for moment at the waters below,
and, eluding the vigilance Of its owner,
plunged into the sea. The GOODNESS Of the
water evidently carried the conviction that
the temperature on shore was preferable,
for the animal Immediately struck out to-
ward the east side Of the harbor. 1t would
probably have reached its goal had 1t not
been so unfortunate as to meet mishap
not altogether uncommon down Tay Fer
ries way; 1t stuck in the mud. Two ath-
letic piermen, armed with q stout nempen
rope, lost no time in Fastening to the res
cue and, after several futile attempts, sue
ceeded in encircling the line round the AMI
mails horns. A long pull and strong pun
followed, resulting In the Liberation from
the mud OF the cow. which ultimately re-
gained the shore. It's fiery Temperament SUD-
dued by It's immersion In mud and wafer.
Fully half an hour was spent endeayorfng
to rescue the animal. the operations being
WA tched with considerable amusement by
a large number of spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

try, and at prices lower than the imported
articles. In February last the production
Of pig iron began and in May Siemens
steel was produced at the rate of ABOUT
10 tons a day. Toward the end of June
two of the five rolling mills were complete.
and the production Of medium and small
rails and plates was started. The head Of
the works has stated that $1,000 to O0GD0
tons Of steel can be produced, and that the
profits will cover. In a reasonable time, the
capital invested in this important and novel
industry in Japan On the other hand, the
British consul at Shimonoseki states that
it is frequently said in the press that the
works do not possess the confidence of the
public and are not success and that rep
RESERVATIONS have been made for their
transfer to private hands at a nominal
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
and the organization Of the works" The

and the organization Of the works. The
commission sat for about Ave years. and
after trial manufacture of iron had been
made the government resolved to establish
works, and early In 1886 submitted bill
to the diet. They asked for an appropria-
tion Of over 100000 yen (over f40oOoO), ex-
tending over four years, to construct works
able to produce $1,000 tons Of steel, which
was about half the amount required at
that time. This bill was unanimously pass
ed into law, and Wakamatsu, in the north
west corner Of the Island of Kiu-shfu, near
the open ports Of Moji and Shimonoseki,
was selected as the site of the works.
Experts were dispatched to Europe and
the United States to study the great iron
and steel works there, and, as a result OF
their reports, further appropriations, max
ing In all 20,000,0O0 yen, were applied for
and granted. and the Wakamatsu works
were formally opened last October.
Mr.. Ernest Griffiths of the British con-
sGlar service In Japan has prepared an In
terestfng report on them, which is append
ed to the annual report from Shimonosekt
Two foreign experts, both Germans. are
employed. The works cover about $50 acres,
and lie on the eastern side OF large Ia
goon ten miles In circumference, which is
connected with a pool or basin, mile in
diameter, and this again with the sea by
short and narrow channel. The lagoon is
being deepened to 20 feet at ebb tide. and
quay over 2o0O feet long is being built
along the front Of the works, that
ship Of 5000 tons displacement will be able
to approach the quay wall. The work done
up to the end Of last year consisted of
channel 6,o00 feet long, 24O feet wide ana
IA feet deep, extending from the sea to the
pier OF the Kiu-shiu Railway Company.
The quay and all parts Of the works are
connected with the main line of this rail-
way, and there are about 20 miles Of line
about the works. The raw material, con-
sistfng Of magnetic, hematfte and smaller
quantity OF zfmonfte, is all obtained in
Japan, except some supplied from Hupeh,
In China. Two iron mines and three coal
mines have been acquired for the use OF
the works, all within 20 miles of the latter
and connected with them by rail.
1t is estimated that when In fun work
Ing order the establishment will require
10000 tons of ore per annum, $4,000 tons
of coke and 10000 Of coal It Is said that
when al the arrangements are complete.
ore viii DO laid down In the works ut
total cost of about five yen, or los. per ton
A recent official announcement states that
the works are designed to supply the steel
materials required by the government de-
partments ut price to be arranged yearly
in advance Certain kinds Of steel VIII be
supplied to the public, but only IN large
quantities 10 4epanese -apBeged IA -iaduar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
door handles that are usually made by
Italian artisans, done at The Snop Ior
the houses he designs.

door handles that are usually made by
italian artisans, done at 1.-THE Shop Tor
the houses he designs. .
.Blacksmithing is fearfuly hard work.
said a New York woman architect who mas
tried it. to a Tribune reporter yesterday
1.-The girl who yields a hammer must nave
muscles like whfpcord, a chest OF steel ana
a back as strong as the iron she manipu-
lates Even then she will find that little
of 1t goes long way. ForgeWerk oVerde-
yelops some muscles, making ugly bumps
and bulges If persisted in, therefore 1t Is
not an ideal system Of gymnastics. Be
sides. it is very dirty; there's no Disgusting
ton. There are not many things of which
this can be said. but smithing Is certainly
one, However. believe in women trying
their hand at everything. Forgework is
good fun. have taken it up as recrea-
ton merely, and enjoy a dash at 1t now
and again. Often women who require an
insight into the working OF hot iron study
selves with all the processes involved, al
though the actual manipulation Is done by
the men. Women architects are expected
to understand wrought iron thoroughly, al
though 1t is no more essential for them to
perform the actual manual labor than for
them to do the carpenter work on the
buildings they erect.
Designing for wrought iron Is branch
to which the artistic taste and Invention OF
women lend themselves admirably. There
Is great field for women right here. HAND
wrought iron represents an art In itself,
with principles and standards Of its own,
and these must be observed just as in
west has done SO wen with this sort OF
designing that she Is now employed ex-
c.usiyeIy by one great iron firm. More wo-
men might follow In this path with profit"