davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-26

The basket ball team of the High
school and the y. NJ. G. a. team will
play the final game of the series, to.
morrow evening.
III. N. Anderson and A. w. Middle
ton left this morning on the steamer
Coronado this morning, for business
trip in California.
Chris Lautch lost half OF the forefnger
Of his right hand, Friday, by coming in
conta with saw, at the Western
Coope age works.
Ii. A. Hayes left this morning for
Southern California, on the steamer
Coronado, for well earned vacation,
m xe with business.
+. A. Broudrealt has succeeded n.
Hende' son, as railroad agent here, and
Mr.. Henderson has been transferred to
a position at Tacoma.
Hub Davis returned from Seattle last
week, and claims the attachment of his
saloon at Ocosta by Aberdeen creditors
are without justification.
Mrs. Victor Hugo has received draft
for $4,000 from the grand recorder of the
A. o. U. w., in payment of the policy
held by her late husband.
Capt. Peter Wilson was laid up last
week, with an attack of the grip, and
Capt. L. L. Darling was in command of
the steamer Harbor Queen.
The Oakville Cruiser and the SEMI
WEEKLY HERALD can both be had for
one year for 81. Orders can be handed
in to the Office Of either paper. If
The Epworth League OF the Grace NJ.
E. church gave pleasant social, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Wheeler, in
East Aberdeen, Friday evening.
At the guessing contest of the Rath-
bone Sisters, Friday evening, Mrs.
Riggs was awarded the first prize, and
Mrs. a. Evenson the consolation.
Miss Isabelle McDermoth left this
morning on the steamer Coronado for
Los. Angeles, CAL, where she intends to
make an extended vieit with relatives.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-26

United States Engineer Carpenter has
a crew surveying the herbor lines, and
with the hill introduced in the legisls-
tire by Mr.. Benn, it now begins to ,ok
as though the vexed question of harbor
lines at Aberdeen is in air way of settle
ment.
The Lady Maccabees installed the fol-
lowing officers last Thursday evening:
Past Commander, Mrs. A. G. Ennis !;
Lady Commander, Mrs. Elsmore; Re.
cord Keeper, Mrs. Ida Mason; Finance
Keeper, Mrs. Anna Birmingham; Chap
lain, Mrs. Ada Spoon; Sergeant, Mrs.
Edith Gilman Sentinel. Mis- Roberts.
Superintendent Linn is having great
trouble repairing the water main across
the Chehalis river, and South Aberdeen
is experiencing shortage of water, not
withstanding the abundant downpour.
1t is rumored that w. j. Hamilton, the
south side dairyman, is the most incon-
venienced, and that his supply of milk
has been seriously curtailed by this
water pipe trouble.
Some parties on Heron street, between
F and G, have been missing wood lately
from the piles on the alley in rear. One
firm placed man on watch with shot
gun last week. For several nights the
man with the gun was undsturbed, but
about five o'clock Sunday morning he
heard noise at the wood pile. Throw
ing The muzzle of the shot gun out of
window, he commanded halt. The
demonstration was too much for the
wood thief, and he took to his heels, pre-
ferring chances on some buck shot to
the reveleton of his identity. He is
known, however, but the owner of the
wood dislikes the publicity incident to
his prosecution.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-26

Mrs +. l.. Fuller was a passenges.for
Los Angeles, Oh the steamer Coronado,
this morning. Mrs Fuller goes south to
visit relatives, and take change OF
climate.
At the meeting of the w. C. 7. U.
Friday afternoon, the growth OF the
cigarette habit among boys was discus
sed. 1t was decided to make an effort
with the school boys to discourage the
evil.
South Aberdeen subscribers to the
HERALD can have their papers delivered
at Shelley Bros South Aberdeen store
on the afternoon of issue if they so de-
sire. Leave word at the store, or this
Office. If
VIM. Hartman, the teamster who had
such a narrow escape from death last
week, was able to leave the hospital
Saturday. A broken arm and a frac.
tured bone in his hand was the extent
of his injuries.
VIM. Kehoe, who was assaulted last
week by some Of the Sailors Union. had
jury trial in the police court, Friday
afternoon, on charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons. The jury returned a
verdict OF not guilty.
II. A. Wells, form erly of this city
and now one of the editors of the Pacific
Journal, at Ilwaco, is in the city visit.
ing his parents, Rev. and Ms. l.. d.
Wells. He was called thither by the
serious illness of her mother.
Frank c. Kenney was married to Mrs.
Shirley Rose Holbrook yesterday after
noon, the Rev. Chas. McDermoth, Off
ciating, quite large number of friends
were present and witnessed the ce,e-
mony and Il goodly number OF presents
were G eived by the bride.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-26

w. A. Robinson, an officer of The
the federal postal department, visitt 1
the aberdeen postoffice Friday. It i.
hoped that Mr.. Robinson was impressed
with the necessity of additional carriers
Tor this city. As it is, the carrier system
Is OF service only to an exceedingly
limited part of the city. With two more
carriers the limits of delivery could be
enlarged, and two deliveries day made.
The business of the office justifies the
increase, and the Businessmen's Associa.
ton might do worse than take the mat.
ter up with the department.
Mrs. Johanna Soderholm, of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, fell and dislocated her
shoulder. She had a surgeon get it back
in place as soon as possible, but it was
qrte sore and panied her verv much.
Her son mentioned that he had seen
Chamberlain's Pain Balm advertised for
sprans and soreness, and she asked him
t. buy her bottle Of it, which he did. 1t
quickly relieved her and enabled her to
sleep which she had not done for several
days. The son was so much pleased
with the relief it gave his mother that lie
has since recommended it to many
others. For sale by All Druggists.
At the annual business meeting of the
Congregational church, Thursday even
ing, the following officers were clio en-
for the coming year: Trustees, j. NJ.
Birmingham, Geo. f.. Nye, Fred A.
Hart, II. n. Anderson, ST., A. w. Bark.
ley; Treasurer. \. w. Rarklev; Clerk.
Geo. Nye; Chorislers, Mesdames C. b,
Weatherwax and Fred II. Green: Sun.
day School u )erntendent, Fred A. Hart:
Assistant, Rev G. McDermoth: Score.
tary. Catherine Aven Organist, Mrs. f.
A. Hart; Treasurer. Mrs F. A. Hart;
Deacons, Fred Hart JIM Birmingham,
W. G. Bignold; Ushers, l. G. Crowther,
G. Alburty, W. G. Bignolu and Geo F,
Nye; Finance Committee, Mrs. S. w.
Anderson, Mrs. G. r. Green, Mrs. F. C.
Miner, Mrs. G. B. Weatherwav, G. AL
burty and Geo. F Nye.
J. Kinney was arrested Friday in an
intoxicated condition and placed in the
city Jail. When Marshal Anstie went to
the Jail Saturday morning he found
Kinney very sick man, and had him
removed to st. Joseph's hospital. where
he now lies with a bad case of pneumonia.
When the marshal found the man sick,
he thought of the city hospital, but, as a
smallpox case is there, that was impossi.
BILE, and difficulty was experienced in
getting him into the hospital. The
Sisters have had trouble before now, in
collecting for public patients, and no
official seems to have au hority to guar.
antee bills in such case, and, naturally
looked for SO neone to paw in the matter.
The council should provide for such
without further delay.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-26

The HERALD acknowledges RECEIPT o
a quantity of government seels for dis
tribution. The packages are mailabl'
free, and this office will send them tC
any OF the readers of the paper free o.
charge, in fact we shall be pleased to re-
ceive requests from those that will use
the seeds. tt
! G. p. Whitney returned Saturday
from a trip through Oregon. MIR. Whit
ney, who recently sold the Aberdeen
| hotel, of which he had made a success,
, will engage in similar business in Ore
gon, but has not yet definitely settled
upon the point. He has .everal PROPOSE
tions under considerations.
Quite cortege followed the remains
of Bernard Dolan to the funeral services
at the Catholic church, and on to the
cemetery, yesterday afternoon. The
Order OF Eagles, Improved Order OF Red
men, and the l.. d. p. Association turned
out in bodies, the sons OF the deceased
being members of those organizations.
TIE Christian Scientists Of Aberdeen
have secured the noted lecturer, Caryll
Norton, for February t. when he will
lectuI e in the opera house. No charge
will be made for admission, and, the
reputation of Mr.. Norton, as we'll as
general desire to know more about
Christian Science, will doubtless pro-
duce full house.
The Herald job department has in. t
completed $500 vest pocket booklets.
containing the tide tables for Grays
Harbor and vicinity. The booklets were
printed on the orders of $. X. Bowes,
Aberdeed, Jas. Come, Hoquiam, and
F. M. Bachelor, Cosmopolis, and are to
be distributed at those places of business
as advertising me dunn.
A.. J. Kronert, former we'll known
merchant of Aberdeen, now of Dawson
Alaska, was in the city last week, on
business, and greeting his many old.time
friends. Mr.. Kronert went to Dawson
soon after the great Klondike gold dis.
covery, in 1895, has done well there, and
has an abb ling faith in the land of the
midnight sun as wealth producer.
The peculiar cough which indicates
Group. is usually we'll known to the moth
ers Of croupy children. NJ lime should
be lostsin the treatment OF it, and for
this purpose no medicine has received
more universal approval than Chambe
lain's Cough Remedy. Do not waste
valuable time in experimenting with un-
tried remedies, no matter how highly
they may be recommend, hut give this
medicine as directed and all symptoms
Of Group will quickly disappear. For
sale by All Druggists.
The following officers were installed
by the Rathbone Sisters, Friday even
ing, by Mrs. Fred Miner, installing
officer: p. g., Mrs. F. Miner; ME- c.,
Mrs. G. Veysey; E. s.. Mrs. Grant Kin
nison f. j., Mrs. A .Evenson; M. of A.,
Mrs. Ella Fox; NJ. OF r., and S.; Miss
Vera Crawford; NJ. OF S., Mrs. J. J.
Robinson q. of l. T., Mrs. G. N. Riggs
Il. of o. T., Mrs. G.. s. Paine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-26
An Examination May Save Your SIGHT.

Many crimes are committed through
ignorance! And eyesight is sometimes
ru n ID by glasses poorly fitte in some
cases, in others, the eyes my be weak
ened by some disease, glasses are pre-
scribed where treatment should have
been, the eyes grows worse, the sight
poorer, and serious trouble begins.
Do not allow Yourself to be satisfied.
Find cut from reliable optician if you
need glasses or treatment. have been
IL 'iversally successful in my advice and
special treatment in these conditions. II
your eyes are in trouble call and have
free examination. DR.. o. N. Sullivan,
Eye Specialist, Guarantt es fit in glasses
or no pay. Glasses $3.50 and up. Office
days Todd's Pharmacy Jan 3lst to Feb.
81.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-26

We want every lady in Aberdeen
and vicinity to write to us for our
Catalogue z. 1t is free. We guaran-
tee that those contemplating buying
furniture or stoves will be Interested.
STANDARD FURNITURE CO.,
Mail Order Dept. Seattle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
ALLIGATOR HUNT.

Alderman Weiss Pet Disappears Great Preparations Made to Receive K l-Conspicuous by His Absence. On Friday last the four smasted schooner Stanley H. Minor, Captain c. L. Fullerton, from Fernandino, Fla, arrived in the harbor and tied up at the City dock. near the New Haven Yacht clubs quarters. The schooner has on board a large number of yellow pine piles for the New Haven Gas company, and is rapidly dischargfng her cargo. The steward, Douglass Butler, a friend of Alderman Weiss, presented him with an alligator about four feet long from FIorida's sunny cline. The genial all derman was much elated with the gift, and great preparations were being made to receive the visitor. Several bushels of beautiful moss were brought down from the woodbridge hills yester- day morning by the alderman from his summer home at that place to decorate the front window of his. store, corner of Chapel and Franklin streets A tank was. to have been built for the especial benefit of his lordship, the alligator, in
 
 the aforesaid windok, and he was to have been installed in his new home as soon as arrangements could have been completed. The alligator was left aboard the schooner over Sunday. Dur ing the day the crew of the schooner were skylarking with the alderman's pet. when the alligator became infuria- ted at one of the crew and badly gripped the mans arm, so much so that the teeth marks of the alligator's bite were plainly visible. The man becom- ing exasperated, immediately pitched the alligator overheard, and he was seen no more, although diligent hunt has been instituted along the water front by people in the lower part of the city acquainted with the facts of the case.
 MT. Weiss is very much disappointed and the steward of the boat was much grieved by the incident, but promises to square things by bringing the alderman the alligator. In fact he says next time he will make it three. The schooner is booked to sail for another cargo from the same place as she is now from.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
SENATOR wHITLocK SUED.
Made Defendant in Two Actions for
 $17, 900.

a Made Defendant in Two Actions for
 $17,0O0.
 Former Senator Sturges Whitlock of Huntington, one of the best known manufacturers in the state, is the re- fendant in two suits under the provi- sions of which damages aggregating seventeen thousand dollars are claimed. The papers have been returned to the superior court and the cases will be heard during the September term of the tribunal.
 Tn one action the Bridgeport National bank is the plaintiff, and in the com plaint 1t is alleged that on January 19, 1903, the defendant gave five-month note for three thousand dollars to the order of E. D. Alvord and payable at the Birmingham National bank of Der by. This was indorsed by A. Quacken- bush and transferred to the plaintiff in- stitution, which still holds the, paper.
 The third count specifics that another note, duplicate of the previous one, was given by the defendant on April 1S, 1903, and this also has never been liquidated since it came into the possess sion of the plaintiff.
 Sheriff s. G. Blakeman has attached four hundred and fifty shares of the WhftIock Printing Press Manufacturing Company to satisfy the claim. Richard H Hubbell Is the plaintiff in the second action which is for seven thousand dollars. This suit was like- wise instituted in order to recover on a note. The paper was drawn May 15, 1903. to the order of the Whitlock Real |8ty company for five thousand dollars, payable in two months at the Birrning- ham National bank. It was indorsed | by E. D. Alvord and A. Quackenbush to the plaintiff.
 Tn order to meet this claim an attach ment was placed on five hundred and seventy eight shares of the stock of the Gold Bluff Mining & Lumber Company, controlled by the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
Dysentery Cured Avifhont tho Aid of U
 Doctor.

Tam just up from a hard spell of the f1ilx.'. (dysentery) says Mr. T. A. Pin ner. well known merchant of Drum mond. Tenn. II used one small. bottle of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured with out having doctor. consider it the best cholera medicine in the world" There is no need of employing a doctor when this remedy is used, for no doctor can prescribe a better medicine for bow el complaint in any form either for, chil- dren or adults. It never fails and is pleasant to take. For sale by all drug gists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
NEW LONDON 3. NORWICH 2.

Norwich, Aug. S.-Norwich failed to do anything with Mclaughlin to-day and lost to New London in hard fought game. Mclean also pitched we'll but was hit hard after the fourth. Hannafin's fielding and Connolly's throwing were the features. he mailing every man who tried to steal second by perfect throws Delaney also fielded finely and led the batting. Score by innings:
 R.H. E.. Norwich \. ....1 0 1.O0 0 0 0 0--2---77-----2 New London ..00001 200 O--s-99 ss-92 Batteries Mclean and Connolly; Mc- Laughlin and Armbruster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
} HoLYoKE 15. HARTFoRp 1.

Hartford, Aug. S.-Costly errors lost the game for Hartford this afternoon. Simons pitched good ball, striking out nine men, but fielded his position poor ly. Errors by Mccarthy and Smith re- suited in runs. Walter Ahearn, the former New Haven utility man, played first base for the home team and put up a good game. The score by in. nings: KIM s
 R.H.E.s Hartford .. ..0011000 0sO 2- 4--1o--6 Holyoke '. ..4240002sO3- 3-15---13--0 Batteries simons and Thomas; Clan cy and Shincel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
SPRINGFIELD {. MERIDEN ,

sA Meriden, Aug. SS.-Wretched decisions by Umpire Merrick lost the game for the locals to-day. The game was fast although the Meriden team put up a patched lineup in the field. Drew, first baseman, has been suspended for dis orderly conduct and Center Fielder Weisbecker is on the sick list. After the game the umpire was mobbed and struck several times by enraged specta- tors. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Springfield 70 0 1 002051 0-44--6--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
DOW sTREETS WIN.

The Dow street A. c. defeated the Orchards in baseball, yesterday. by a score of 31 to II. The features of the game were the pitching by l., Lapides, the catching by s. Petroff and the bat ting by H. Kline. Score by innings:
 D. St. A. C............6 2 I 2 I13 Orchards ....... .......O 0 8 I11
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
sPRINGFIELD HERE TO-DAY.

The game on the Savin Rock grounds this afternoon promises to be red-hot affair. New Haven, by defeating Bridgeport yesterday, now has grip on fourth place. Third position is not many notches away as Meriden has taken slump. Springfield will be the Blues opponents this afternoon. The game will begin at S:45.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
BRIDGEPORT.

Summary: Stolen bases-Bone, GoId- en. Sacrifice hits-Yale, o'Rourke, ST, Downey. Two base hit-Bone. Bases on balls-By Clements 2. Struck out By Clements 2, by Mccullough 8. Unl- pire Hardesty. Time 1:19.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
MORRIS coYEs YICTORIoUS.

The Morris Coves won from the Four Corners nine at Morris Cove, yesterday, the score standing IS to 5. Score by in nings:
 R.H.E. Morris Coves.4 404214OS 6--1S-17--3 Four Corners.0 01 POO O. B. 56 Batteries Lipedas. and Meara; sny- der and Hutchinson. 9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
TWO MILE RELIGION"

Or the Realm of Loving service-Re-
 marks by Rev. MT. Wilson of Kan
 sas.
 Rev. MT. Wilson c. Wheeler, of New ton, Kansas. a Yale graduate and for mer New Haven resident, officiated at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
.R.HE.

Cleveland :. 100 02100O 2--5- -99-1 Detroit ......2 .210O010 0 O--4---7-4 2 Batteries-Joss and Benis; Donovan and Buelow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
American Lspgue.
tA St. louis Z .. \.
.RH.E.

r tA St. Louis s '. Es R.H.E. St. Louis .....0 1010O0 9-2 Chicago .... 70 o 0O0010 2-3-11-1
 Batteries-Siever, Powell and Sug- den; Flaherty and slattery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD
NEW HAVEN WALLoPS BRIDGE
 PORT 4 TO 1.

Norwich Loses Hard Fought Game to
 New London-HoIyoke Easily Defeats
 Hartford -springIisId Won From
 Meriden- Other Games.
 Bridgeport, Aug. S.-Bridgeport lost to-day to New Haven through com bination of errors. The only feature of the game was the second base playing of Downey. who accepted fourteen chances. The score:
 ArIrrNr IrIrNL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
At Philadelphia
 R.HE.

New York .....G o 100000 1-2--7-S Phila ...... ....0 10O2O1 1 0--5---S1
 Batteries and Mcfarland, Beville; Plank and Powers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04

Meriden X. ...O1O00010O--2-S--1
 Batteries Miller and Connor; Hodge and Theisen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04

St. Louis ........ Q 0 O01a0110 *--3 10 o Pittsburg .......O Q 200 % Q 0-2 3 o
 Batteries Murphy and Ryan; Falken- burg, Leeyer and Smith. :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
RHE.

New York ..ooo.o1,oooooa-4 g | Boston .......0 Q GO 0000.1 0---1 g 4
 Batteries Mathewson and Warner; Willis and Moran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04

- k. Il. F.. Brooklyn ........2 ....21O02s % 0-47 10 8 Philadelphia ......s 01 0000 @0-4 5 2 Batteries Schmidt and Jacklitsch; Frazer and Roth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04

At Cleveland
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04

At Philadelphia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04

National League.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04

At St. Louis
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-01

Again the thrust which should have
killed broke the sword, and the father
died as the son had died.
After this came young Charles, ex-
pccting, but so great was his strong
heart, moi one whit fearing, t. lie be-
side his dead father and brother. He
knew he was the superior of both in
strength and skill, and his knowledge
Of men and the noble art told him they
had each been the superior Of Judson,
but the fellows hand seemed to be the
hand of death. An opening came
through Judson's unskillful play which
gave young Brandon an opportunity
for n thrust to kill, but his blade, like
his fathers and his brothers, bent
double without penetrating. Unlike
the others, however, 1t did not break.
and the thrust revealed the fact that
Judson's skill rs a duelist lay in q shirt
Of mail which it was useless to try
to pierce. Aware of this, Brandon
knew that victory was his aud that
soon he would have avenged the muir
ders hat had gone before. He saw
that his adversary was strong neither
In wind nor arm and had not the skill
to penetrate his guard in n weeks try
ing, so he determined to fight on the
defensive until Judson's strength
should. wane, and then kill him when
and how he chose.
After q time Judson began to breathe
hard and his thrusts to lack force.
"Boy, 1 would spare you," he said.
II have killed enough Of your tribe,
Put up our sword and call 1t quits"
Young Brandon replied: "Stand your
ground, you coward. You will be a
dead man as soon as you grow a little
weaker. If you try to run, 1 will
thrust you through the neck rs 1
would Il cur. Listen how you snort. I
shall soon have you. You are almost
gone. You would spare me, would your
I could preach n sermon or dance a
hornpipe while I am killing you. I
| will not break my sword against your
| coat Of mail, but will wait until you
fall from weakness, and then Fight,
! you bloodhoundp'
Judson was pale from exhaustion,
and his breath was coming In gasps as
he tried to keep the merciless sword
from his throat. At last, by a dexterous
twist of his blade, Brandon sent judi
sons sword flying thirty feet away
The fellow started to run, but turned
and fell upon his knees to beg for life.
Brandon's reply was a flashing circle
OF steel, and his sword point cut length
wise through Judson's eyes and the
bridge of his nose, leaving him sightless
and hideous for life-a revenge COM
pared to which death would have been
merciful.
The duel created a sensation through
out the kingdom, for, although little
was known as to who Judson WAS, his
fame as n duellst was as broad ms the
land. lie had been at court upon sew,
erai occasions, and at n time, upon
the kings birthday, had fought In the
royal lists. So the matter came In for
it's share of consideration by king and
courtiers, and young Brandon became
a person of interest. He became still
more so when some gentlemen who had
served with him in the continental wars
told the court OF his daring and bray
cry and related stories Of deaes at .aErps