davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-26
POLICE ARE INVESTIGATING
Woman Died Under What Seems SUI
oicicus Circum3tsnccs

Allentown Pa. Dec S.-Coron-r Sec
heir.r and Chief OF Police Eastman are
invssti.atfn. the case Of Nrr. Agnes
Minerva I>iby. who di-d THURSDAY al
the home 81 william Clsder q this cts
under what s-ern - them suspicious
circumEtaH--s- n connection with the
case they hold William KunFl-. an *
policeman under arrest. Another srres'
nay r,IOv The romsns body ~. -
rro-et from The CIst-r hous- last night
and taken 20 the home ~ her step
father a. BeShlsh-r The police say
-. body va, removed without a,;irs
20 tn. board 81 health Th- fac. va
mere or I.ss bruised.
Inquiries st th- Clzde- house brought
out me Information tha; th- woman did
frSrr natural caasss eus 70 eating thr-s
dozen spics6 Christm2s oskes u Wa
also sistet that she was attended b
two physicians Mrs Ciad1 sad that
two doctors wer> administering nae28cine
- her.
Coroner s>-hsirer -ns Dr. A + Teshi
h-lt a p-st n1oTt-u -xsri7sfI1n f,ri-ht
h.- ;h>v e.cli-e - ssy What ssvsl0res
Mrs Lel5y vas = y-arE cf sEe ard irff
? 4-yesr-olS daughter. Her hzsbzad g.
serted her several years age
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-26

sumo that the partially OF these friends
and of su who are behind this movement
is in any sense mere compliment 10 me
Insofar as it is personal, il at all. of
course / am profoundly grateful. But the
movement is net personal 1t is vastly
more than that. II is q movement wide
spread and intense and impersonal in its
character believe that the hearts Of a
great majority OF the people of the state
beat in unison with it. 1t is not in
:pired by any man, or in the interest OF
any man. II grows out Of unwise leader
ship, OF unfair standards Of Republican
i<rn, Of factional intolerance, of the multi
plicity Of useless ef1ces. Of extravaganza
in public expenditures, OF enormous in
crease in the burdens of taxation. Of the
interference Of colordinate branches Of
the state government with the functions
sf each other. Of the trahicking in public
trusts to susssrve private and factional
encs.
in a word it is a eliminating protest
against the skull and cross bones in poll
tics.
''in the general desire TO right these
wrongs and correct these abuses l share
most cordially and fully. With the spirit
Of tiiis movement, which would wrest our
Beloved party from the domination Of
leacers who care more for faction than
they DO for the party or the state, L am
ia hearty sympathy. But 1 cannot get
my consent to lead this movement in the
way these good people wish me to lead it.
It i. z case in which my impulses are on
other
''And. as many OF the nearest friends
know. this is the attitude l have sus-
taincd to this movement from its incep-
ton. so far as it relates to me. 1 have
never encouraged it. I have always dis
oeuraged 1t. In Difference, however, 10 the
oTjnien Of others, my judgment has been
suspended fer a while, and left open for
conviction. But time and thought and
investigation emily strengthen my original
conviction. Ne words I have ever written
have given me moro pain than these, be-
cause they will di.appoint some of my
best friends and win no favor from my
opponents. To resist the attacks of enc
tie. Of friends is hard.
The reason for this final conclusion
cannot be given IN detail. They are too
many to be enumerated, and their specific
enumeration would be useless. anyhow.
They are based on the widest investisa-
ton and the dssDest thought of which
l am capable. They sre uns.lnsh. have
tried to eliminate all questions Of mere
personal interest and feelings Of personal
resentment, aHd to reach 4 conclusion
which shall best .ubserve the ultimats
and state, and contribute most, in the
END. to civic rightssusness. Ter the wis
dom Of this csns1usisn can only appeal
to ths calm mature judgment OF the peo-
pie and to the afbiter Of time"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-26

JorF3a xo D. pr Bs-r1- age
= shot and killed a. fsfseT. Ma 2
Rsrro-. ) -,izeF. hs-s tot-y ~hsis T-1
,ecz--E RS zcfter from - Assault It
esse- 5arro- ~z- tn.og1rzt-e Tezrs
E.rro-. -ho {. urtsr srr.ss. szys ;--
.ho--1-s xas .ccsf.rtAl
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-26
SIR WIlFR!O lAURIER
Says Canada Is Still Sore Over the
Boundary Award.

Londen. Dec. 25.-The Mail publishes
an interview with Sir Wilfrid Laurier
by II. Lucy garding Canada and The
treaty making power. Premier Laurier
said that AZ the instance of England,
Canada had consented to the inquiry and
locked for 1t 10 be conducted by jurists
free from partisan prejudice. Canada
had entered protest against the pro-
nsunceS type Of the American partisan
commissioners. but the complaint had re-
ceived scant consideration from the cs-
lsaisi once. Canadians were 50 certain
Of the justice OF their case and of the
impsrtislity of Lord Alverstene that
they were confident OF favorable judg-
Mt on the two points.
Canadians would not get over the di.ap-
pointment and were unanimous in the
view that repetition OF the Alaska
boundary incident wsuld be rendered i'm
possible by Canada having treaty -makins (
powers. II would not lead to separation.
as the Dominion would not demand abso-
lutte trestymaking powers. but only me
arrangements OF the prelim!naries for
all treaties affecting her trade and ter
ritory, leaving to the sovereign power the
responsibility OF vetoing them OF her
ministers thought IL desirs bic in the in
terests Of the empire. The question was
not new. but something would come Of
it now. for Canada was miEhtier than
in 1882, when the point was noted by
Edward Blake
Today nearly six millions of people
have passionate conviction that they
have The right to determine matters az
fecting their own commerce and bound
aries. Canada had besought the inn
perial government 10 bring the Canadian
just claims TO court in the Alabama case,
but England was afraid OF offending
the United State, and left the colonies
in the lurch and much the same had hap
pened in the Alaskan case. Had Canada
had the right 70 arrange th- matter
the result ~ the inquiry would have been
very different
Sir wilifred said that IN the next few
wesks he would enlsrs- on the subject
OF tho necessity for Canada possessing
trssty-rnskins powers in view % tho de-
msnd having been acclaimed throughout
the Dominion.
The Mail commenting on The interview
eoitorisliy. 1ys: "ThsTe seem. 20 be
good reason for canefs's contsntien. bat
we are nsne the less hoosful that she
will So her way clear 70 modify her
demand "
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-26
FUNDS FOR TERRITORY
Extra Appropriation Is Asked for
Clerk Hire

washington. Dec e5-The estimate Of
approximations required by the several
departments OF the government u com-
rlctc The service for the fiscal year end
ing June 81. lsN submitted 10 congress
by the Treasury department. contains
en- bem OF Sl1s = for repairing and i'm
proving the government ROAD from Spri.E-
field. No. 10 the National cemetery near
that city. also one for g. 90 cor house
held expenses OF the L..avenworth Sol
5ie-s hcmc; also ore. OF y.lss.l5 fer pay
Tuent ~ salary of the superintendent n
charge - Sulphur Springs reservation.
indian territory, also one Of Sss7sS.na for
Jerk h'rr for Dawes commission; one of
80 40 for townsi1s commissioners fo-
Indian territory. yse,o for removal of
intruders from ave civiliE-d tribes. and
s. 90 Ter Indian exhibit II the 81 Louis
exhibition; for one stenosrzpher to each
OF the Judges % ghe Choctow aud Ch.ck
asaw citizenship courts. g sSaS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-26
CHILD DIED YESTERDAY
Funeral of Moscelyn Coats Will Be
Held TODAY

Little Moscelyn Coats died yesterday af-
ter an illness Of eight week. at the home
Of her parents at go Pennsylvania avenue
Funeral service. will be conducted at the
house by Rev. Lyncha $50 p. m Frineds
OF the family invited
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-26
WILL ENTERTAIN JUNIORS
At the Country Club House on New
Years Niuht

The senior members of the Country
Golf club are making arrangements for
entertaining the juniors New Years night.
In the afternoon there will be a choose
up match and in the evening the principal
feature Of the entertainment will be a
dance
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-26

Crescent City. Dec. .s.-Ben Holiday.
prominent young man Of this pace. was
stabbed in a saloon last night lie wili
die.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-26
AT JoIhT xEETIse
Ezror soshschiId Prssiaes az the Jew
itr Consultation

Loaesr. Dec E-Bzroa EothrchfIe pre-
sided to1sght AZ a .qiut ns~ets-g q ~
sc-elsa csraza-Ssion zns TIE board - TIE
foreign con-s-z4lozsrs = -. sngio-Is~
ish a.sociatsSn ~hics -ss ssts1t-i -
49, R-- Hermann Af4sr. c14-s rs1Ei q.
- Trst.t H.n--v r--E-s-7tio- e th-
British e-7i-. 49, cch-- prominent 1eEH
Ths zs-rnz ca-.ss---s - istest re-
porza csa>s--.zs fse S-Ei-h 5sa2s- ia
Resssz Z uzs dsezesd - xrsesz; For
sssa ssr-eiarv Lzzssozze oa - bszrs
Z foreign E-iSSss1sr.e4-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-26

There are ouly four residents - r.
tevn os T-,-rc. Mass. Who Fsy . tax ..
60 or over
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-03
INDIANS ANNUAL POTLATCH
A Great Gathering of Siwashes on North
Beach.

A Great Gathering of Siwashes on North
At SIMPSONS place on North Beach in
this county all the Indians OF Western
Washington are gathering Tor their great
annual potlatch. Already nearly 800 OF
the braves have congregated there and
more are coming in daily from all points
OF the coast. Twenty Indians, with
their outfits, from Oakville passed
TIN ough this city Yesterday OH their way
to the beach to join in the potlatch.
This great meeting takes place each
year, in which all the Indians gather to
hold a religious meeting, together with
sports Nearly all OF them belong to the
"Shaker" religion, on joining which
they give up the use OF firewater and
other vices. Their religious meetings
are held in the open around large
camp fire, and they 90 through the cere-
mony with great solemnity.
Sampson, the leading Indian, at whose
place the potlatch takes place this year,
is we'll known in this section OF the state.
1t will be remembered that in the early
SOS the British ship Ferndale went
ashore on North Beach in a terrible
storm, and this Indian took his canoe
out into the breakers. After his craft
was dashed to pieces on the rocks, he
then waded out into the cold waters and
proceeded with the work, until he had
saved the twenty-three men who were
being tossed about by the waves. For
this brave act the British government
gave him medal, and today he is con-
sidered great brave among his tribe.
All next week the Indians will have
numerous clam bakes and sports, such
as canoe racing through the breakers,
horse racing on the beach, etc., after
which they will return to their reserva-
tions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-03
Grand Millinery Opening.

Madam E. T. Wolff cordially invites
the ladies Of Aberdeen and vicinity to at
tend her grand millinery opening, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 3, and
5, and inspect the latest imported styles
in millinery.
These goods have been personally Sc
lected with great care, and bought so as
to permit their sale at the lowest posi-
BILE prices. Remember it lie pleasure to
show these goods, whether you purchase
or not.
Madam Z. T. Wolff, Millinery Parlors,
Kenilworth House, Ga Heron street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-03
OAKVlLLE.

Mrs. Gus Johnson. OF Hoquiam, is Wis
iting relatives here.
A. G. Taylor and p. S. Austin left
Wednesday for alberta.
Mrs. A l.. Clark is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Tenbrook, OF Hammond, Oregon.
The ladies OF the Catholic church have
decided to have their entertainment
Sept. 8.
Misses Orpha and Nellie Murray OF
Elma. visited friends and relatives here
last week.
Miss Belle Stevenson OF Aberdeen has
been hired to teach in the Paul district
the next term.
Mrs. II. J. Stoner started for California
Monday. She went to see her mother
who is very i'll.
G. N. Mills has received fine hearse
from Beardsley Bros, Of Aberdeen. 1t
will be great convenience to the public.
The ]. f. Murray Lumber company
have moved their Office into Mr.. Stoners
store house which thew will occupy tenn.
porarily.
Jack Jefi'ries was in town the other
day and said that the company which
purchased the mill site on Garrard
Creek will be here IN couple of weeks
with their machinery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-03
LABOR DAY PROGRAM.
EIma Arranges Grand Celebration Of thu
Occasion,

The following is the program for Labor
Day at Elma: Grand parade, O'Clock
p. m. opening address, William T. Wal.
ton; music, Elma cornet band: address
Mr.. Mason, representing the union
music, Elma cornet band; ball game,
single weavers VS.. Elma; grand ball,
8 80 p. m. at the opera house.
The exercises will be held in the grove
west OF Senator O'Donnell's residence.
E. G. Florey will act as marshal of the
day. The dance will open with grand
march, the music to be furnished by
Parsons orchestra. The Elma Shingle
Weavers' Union, the Elma Carpenters
Union and the Montesano and Elma
lodges OF the Naccabees will appear in
the parade.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-03
CHEHALISCOUNTY
LOCAL DOlNGS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTY
Items Of interest From All Sections Of Che.
halls County. Gathered by Aberdeen Herald
Correspondents and Cleaned From Our
Local Exchanges.
HOQUlAM.

Mrs. G. w. Slime visited relatives in
Aberdeen Monday.
Miss Bessie lilly is repo, ted Sc rCusly
i'll with threatened appendicitis.
Miss Auna knudson passed through
the city Mon lay on her way to the
coast.
Claude Bailey and Thorman Nolan
were admitted to the st. David's hospi-
tai Monday.
Newton Britain, one OF the successful
ranchers Of Humptulips, spent Sunday
in town.
Miss Emm,lyn Huffman left for Port
land and Salem, Ore, Sunday, to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Francis Soule was admitted to
the st. David's hospital Sunday with
pneumonia.
Mrs. F. L. Morgan and child, who
have been visiting in Olympia the past
week, returned home Monday.
Born, last Saturday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Mace, a fine baby boy. Both
mother and child are doing we'll.
Mrs. Marian and Miss May Morgan
OF Portland, are visiting at the Thurber
home. Mrs. NJ ,riam is sister Of F. L.
Thurber of this city.
Miss Ruby Case, OF North Yakima,
who has been the guest Of Mrs. NJ. ii.
Williams for the past three weeks, went
to Montesano Sunday, enroute for home.
The Grays Harbor Iron Works haye
completed their marine ways and are
ready to do any work on vessels or boats
which are compelled to 60 on the dry
dock.
Mrs. D. NJ. Snyder, Of Puyallup, and
the Misses Schiller, of Louisville, Ky,
are visiting their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. V. Snyder, OF this city for a short
time.
Mrs. Ort Higley Of Quiniault Lake,
who was recently burned out, losing all
her household effects, ETC., is in the
city for few days. Mrs. Higley will
probably spend the winter here.
Miss Eta Arland, Of Montesano, who
was formally teacher in the Hoquiam
public schools, but is now employed in
the Olympia schools, spent few days in
the city last week, the guest Of Mrs. Sam
White.
1t is understood that the Hoquiam
League team will play McDougal's
'Reubens" at Montesano next Monday,
Labor Day. A large crowd is expected
to 90 with the boys to see them play
with the strong amateurs which the
county seat has boosted so much Of this
season,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-03
WILL CELEBRATE
Labor Unions of Grays
HarbOr Will Observe
Labor Day in
Aberdeen.

Next Monday is Labor Day, legal
holiday, and the labor unions Of the Har.
Dor have decide to unite in a monster
demonstration at Aberdeen. The Grays
Harbor Trades and Labor Council has
the matter in charge, and it's members
are busy arranging for a suitable observ.
ance Of the day.
The leading feature is expected to be
the parade, in which 1909 sturdy toilers
will participate. The band stand will be
located at & and Market streets, from
which G. q. Nixon will deliver an appro-
pirate address. The parade will form at
10 o'clock a. m. in the following order:
Trades Council.
Sailors Union.
1.ongshoremens Union.
Cigar Makers.
Tailors.
Laundry Workers.
Carpenters Of Hoquiam.
Carpenters OF Aberdeen.
Painters.
BAND.
Typographical Union.
Shingle Weavers of Hoquiam and
Aberdeen.
Clerks Union.
Woodworkers OF Hoquiam and Aber.
deem.
Tallymen.
Musicians.
Brewers.
The Aberdeen Athletic park has been
secured for the afternoon and an inter-
esting and amusing program OF athletic
sports has been arranged, consisting Of
two games OF base ball, OF five innings
each, between Aberdeen and Hoquiam
unions, a tug OF war, boys races. etc.,
ETC., ior which prizes will be awarded.
The festivities OF the day will conclude
with grand ball in Firemen's hall in
the evening, to which the general public
is invited to attend and have jolly
good time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-03
THE EDISON THEATER
Still Playing to Big Houses. A Splendid
Company This Week.

NO"Po"y '"S VScn'
The performances this week at the
Edison theater are a considerable i'm.
provement over the opening week, which
is saying coed deal. Every name on
the program is an artist in his or her line,
and the public shows its appreciation by
crowding the house at each performance
This evening the lucky lady will receive
gold watch, the drawing to be in view
OF the audience by Aberdeen business
men. Tomorrow evening is Amateur
night, when the following local talent
will appear: Mr.. T.. A. Dunlap, tenor
in his famous song, "1've Grown So Used
to You" Miss Edith Coxey, in the
beautifully pathetic recitation, "The
Convict's Dream" and Master Eddie
Dolan, the champion boy Baon Swinger.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-03
MONTESANO

DR.. Sam Owens, of Seattle, was in
town last week on account OF the serious
illness Of his mother, Mrs. H. Owens.
G. H. Kiehl was down from Seattle
again last week looking after improve
ment to the Montesano Fight and water
plant.
VIM. Brown is stepping little higher
than the average mortal these days-all
on account Of an 111a pound boy, which
arrived at his home few days ago.
w. H. Bush is again in possession OF
the abstract books which he formerly
used in his abstract business, the owners
having accepted his offer for lease for
term Of years.
Mrs. Austin E. Grifliths. who has
been the guest of Mrs. II. Matthews, up
the Wynooche, visited at the home. of
Mrs. D. w. Fleet for few lays before
leaving for Seattle.
The Montesano creamery was lighted
up for the first time Tuesday night from
its own electric plant. Mr.. Durdle, the
proprietor, is progressive man who be-.
lieves in having the best OF everything
around the establishment.
Veysey Bros. will put up two story
block on the south side Of their lot, cor
ner Of Pioneer and Main streets. The
building will be IS by ITO feet, and with
the building on the north half OF the Let,
will make one of the largest business
blocks in town.
o. II. Strand has been granted Ii
cense to sell liquor in the building re-
Gently vacated by the Palace restaurant.
The stock and fixtures in what is known
as the Kendall saloon will be moved to
the new location. Mr.. Strand is a
brother OF Mrs. John Kendall, owner Of
the Kendall saloon.
EUAa ff$aA hu aoaeI,IjctR
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-03
Advertised Letters,

Following letters remain uncalled for
in the Aberdeen postof1ice for the week
ending August 81, 1908:
Aberdeen Mere. Co. Bianchi, A.S.G.I.L.
Coxall, Mrs. Philip Condit. Mr..
DeGraas, VIM. Duncan, DR.. G. G.
Hines, Miss Ida Kennedy, Alex
Mccoy, H. p. Meckley, NJ. G.
Newcomb, Miss a. Smith, Donald Nj.
Wilson, G. B.
Persons calling for these letters will
please say advertised"
r. p. CAMPBELL, P. NJ.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-03
81 Years a DYspeptic.

r. II. Foster, 3ls S. I'd St., Salt Lake
City, writes 81 have been bothered
with dyspepsia or indigestion for 81 years
tried many doctors without relief; re-
Gently got bottle of Herbine. One
bottle cured me, I am now tapering of
on the second. l haye recommended it
to my friends; it is curing them, too"
SOC at w. B. Paine & Co.'s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-03

N. A. Springer is again in business at
his new place foot OF Wishkah street.
Estimates on and contracts taken for
building boats of any description. Boats
for rent. Parties wishing them on Sun.
days will engage in advance. Tim
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-03

Eyes fitted by specialists.
GOLDMAN, Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-03
Billiard Hall Outfit,

FOR SALE CHEAP-A complete bill
lard AMI pool hall outfit. Everything
necessary to begin business. Enquire
at the HERALD office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-03
stops the Cough and Works or
Cold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day No Cure No Pay
rice % cents
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-03
EL.MA
l.. I. Wakefield went to Tacoma on q
business trip Thursday morning.

II. Wakefield went to Tacoma on q
business trip Thursday morning.
Miss Rose Kent was up from Aberdeen
last week visiting relatives in this city.
DIR. S. A. Ov ems, OF Seattle, was in
Elma Saturday visiting his sister, Mrs.
Orlando Brewer.
The N. P. is adding coal room and
making other needed Improvements to
their depot here.
Z. 6. Beckwith, of Rayville, has
moved his family into the house recently
purchased by Geo. Ford.
The Ladies OF the Maccabees are pre-
pairing to give birthday social at the
I. o. o. f. hail en- Saturday evening,
Sept. h.
J. S. Gibson, who has charge of drill
ing the city we'll, arrived thursday even.
ing, and will ship his drill and machin-
cry to Vancouver, B. G.
Mrs. Robt. J. Pennie and three chill.
dren, Of Winnipeg, Manitoba. arrived at
Elma, Wednesday, Aug. 10, and will
make an extended visit with her sister,
Mrs. John Bears, and expects to visit
the beach before returning.
E. s. Alvey reports the sale of the
Houp ranch on the Mox Chehalis to
John George Koch, the consideration be-
ing 5000. This is one of the best
ranches along that stream. Mr.. Koch
now has magnificent ranch OF several
hundred acres, about two hundred acres
OF which is in the Mox Chehalis bottom