davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
ANDREW WHEELED DEAD.

PHILADELPHIA. nov. a.-Aadrew
Wheeler, a well-iynown iron merchant
and prominent fnancieT. died suddenly
OF heart disease at his home here today.
lie was seventy years 3D. Mr. Wheeler
was for many yearc 4. member OF The
firm cf Morris. Wheeler & Co., iron
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
GROUND uNpER TRAIN.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Nov. N.-Right af-
tor sending telegram to q relative in
Boston asking for $4,000. e. Frebendall
threw himself IN front of a passing
train st Lakeside Station. and was
ground into an unrecognizable mass
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
State Department Unable to
Understand Threat of
ReyeS---COIOmbia Can
not Land Troops.
PANAMA TREATY GIVES
THE CANAL COMPANY
RIGHTS OF PROPERTY
Counsel Discusses Terms
of Compact and Shows
Important Concessions
Are VOuchSafed.

DR.. Thomas Herran. the Colombian
charge. has at last heard from his gov
ernment- He reserved a message yes
terday from Bogota telling him 10
await further Instructions from his
government before departing.
This is the first message OF an Official
Character that DR.. Herran has received
since the Panama republic seeded.
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
RAILWAY WORK COMPLETED.

The Chinese minister has received a
dispatch from the government announc-
ing the completion OF fifteen miles OF
the railway which is under construction
from Carton TO HaEkow
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
MARMOPEK'S SERUM FAILS.

VIENNA. Nov. 21.-Prof. Mikulicz. OF
Breslau, IN a letter 70 the ''Fageblatt,"
says experiments made with DR.. Mar
moreA s tuberculosis serum have been
failures up 10 the present time.
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
CLAUS sPRECKELs ~.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. n.-Claus
spreekels, the millionaire sugar king.
who s. regarded as the richest man on
The coast. Is III. and his age and the
fact that he recently had a stroke Of
apopleySy make his condition critical
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
LAUNcHINe oF THE BALTIc.

BELFAST. Nov. 4.-The White Star
line steamer Baltic the largest steamer
in the world. vas successfully launched
here this morning. In the teeth OF q
severe gale. Her displacement is IS. 500
tons
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
Alaska PAPER BLOWN UP.

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov 2l-An ex-
plosion of gasolene blew up and COM
pletely wrecked the office OF the yukon
sun at Dawson.
The Washington times., 1903-11-22

/ -AAA4SA EAAgOyS IL al44E dIlu " est
viii be the stakes for Oh on
testants viii fight
Shall the Government to
built cement mills at the in
Arizona. and sell cement M
ers OF the valley at S2a or
shall the land owners be TO
pay the trust 80 d barrel f.. M
necessary to make imDroy, he
valley?
This is the question. Or d,
which Secretary Hitchcock IL
ID upon TO decide Gen. G e,
Of San Francisco, presiden t- a
cihc Portland Cement Co ~, will
represent the cement trust b. A
Fowler, president of the Phoenix, Ariz,
Board of Trade. and president OF the
Salt River Valley Water Users Asso-
citation, will champion the cause of the
farmers who are TO pay for the Tonto
dam.
Machinery on the Ground.
Already more than 100000 worth of
cement mill machinery mas been con-
tracted for by the Government and
shipped to the site of the proposed dam.
Trust Interests now insist that it would
be pateniallsm for the Government to
manufacture cement Tor the gigantic
improvements in Arizona and insist that
the enterprise shall be stopped.
Eastern members of Congress have
been fmportuned by their constituents
10 support the Arizona farmers in the
contest. upon which the future OF irri-
CATION IA many parts Of the West de-
pen6s. Trust interests have lined up
their followers and announce that bill
Vsfl be irt.zs5uced in Congress TO pre-
fsnt the e~.ct,on OF cement mills II the
project c4nfiot be headed or in any
other manner
Conditions similar TO those at the
Tonic dam exist in other parts OF the
The Washington times., 1903-11-22

Cement trust officers and the irriga-
ton forces of the great West will meas
ure their strength in a hearing before
Secretary Hitchcock next Tuesday. The
future OF the Salt River Valley of
Altoona and the monopoly which the
--cfa.snt trust enjoys in the arid West
viii be the stakes for y Oh on
The Washington times., 1903-11-22

Go With the Crowds for Lumber
Frank Libbey & Co. 9th N Y. Av.-
Adv.
The Washington times., 1903-11-22

Partly cloudy and warmer
oday and tomorrow; fresh
asterly winds.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-24
KAUFMAN is SUED
BY Ferdinand TOklas, OF
San Francisco, For an
Accounting of Al
legged Part.
nership.

Ferdinand Toklas, OF San Francisco, a
former partner in the firm of Toklas L.
kaufman, doing business in the COS at
Aberdeen and Olympia, has brought
suit in the federal court at Seattle
against N. G. Kaufman andJ. w. Tok.
las, asking for receiver for the Aber.
deem house. W. B. Mack is made a
party to the suit. and an injunction is
asked to restrain him from paying N.
G. kaufman for the lot recently pur-
chased at Heron and G streets. The
complaint alleges that Ferdinand Toklas
is member of the firm, and that the
other members refuse to render him an
accounting or permit him to gain access
to the books A deputy U. S. marshal
came down from Seattle Tuesday and
served the papers in the case. which is
set for hearing at Seattle. February ].
N. G. Kaufman denies that the com
plainant has had any interest whatever
in his firm for the past ten years, and
that the case is simply an attempt to
hold him up. Ferdinand Toklas went
bankrupt several years ago. and is now
seeking to take advantage of of the old
firm name, of Toklas 4 Kaufman, to
claim an interest in business in which
he has contributed neither time nor
money. Mr.. Kaufman feels that beyond
the annoyance of fighting case in court
he will have no trouble in establishing
all the facts necessary to show the COM
plant up in its true light at the proper
time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-24
MONTEyANO

Guy Marcy is home from V: shon COL
leg for the holidays.
Mrs. Joe Smith was up from Hoqu'am
last week visiting her parents. Mar. and
Mrs Gee,
Mrs. Casper Selling and son arrived
last week from an extended visit to
North Dakota.
Capt David Hout has opened a cigar
stand and lunch counter in the building
next to the fish market on Main street.
Geo. Lynch, who recently broke his
ankle at Chambers camp, on North riv-
err, is out Of the hospital and aple to nav.
igate on crutches.
GERRY" Putnam left Wednesday for
Southern California, to see if change
Of climate will not improve his health,
which has not been good of late.
DR.. Story is endeavoring to interest a
party of Montesano business men to
form company to make investments
and colonize some of the islands in
Southeast Alaska.
Misses Emma and Rose Loos arrived
in Tacoma last week from California,
where they have been the past year.
They will be home alter Christmas to
visit friends, before going to Portland,
where they will locate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-24
HOQUIAM.

Mr.. r. F. Lyle, the prominent log
ger, is quite ill at his home in North Ho-
quiam.
o. G. Fenlason, who has been quite i'll
for some time at his home, is reported
slowly recovering.
Mrs. o. G. Chase left Thur sday for
Portland where she will spend the hol-
idays visiting friends.
Mrs. Levi, who has been visiting
friends in Portland the past three weeks,
returned home Sunday.
Herman Fesenfeld has secured a
patent on on cable wire splice which
promises to become very valuable as it
will fill a long felt want,
Carl Duncan, who has been very sick
with appendicitis, at the Hopuiam Cen
eral hospital is reported much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Williams and fam.
lily left Tuesday for Southern Oregon
where they will spend few weeks visit
ing.
Glavin & Sawyer commenced work
Tuesday on a nice residence for Fred L.
Thurber on the corner Of Third and n
streets.
Mr.. H. G. Heermans will leave in a
few DAYS for his old home in Corning,
N. Y. to be absent for a couple of months
He will return in the spring.
The contract for the new Presbyterian
church was let Monday by the trustees
and was awarded to G. H. Scott Co. The
contract price not including chairs was
$12,40
Chas. Woods, son of Joseph Woods,
who has been attending school at the
st. James academy, Vancouver, Wash.
arrived in the city Sunday to spend the
holidays with his father.
A. Eckbert, logger, was badly cut
and battered up in fight at the Recep'
ton saloon Monday night, receiving a
cut from the top of his head to his lower
jaw, also two smaller cuts made by q
blunt instrument.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-24
El.MA

DR.. and Mrs. French went to Olym
pia Friday.
N Grippe ls fitting up the second story
OF his building for lodging house.
Mrs. A. D. Jones went to Cosmopolis
Thursday afternoon to visit her niece.
Mrs. Nellie Harding received word
that her mother is quite i'll in Seattle
Mrs. G. G. Coombes returned Wednes-
day from Aberdeen where she had been
visiting relatives.
G. F. Allen is loading 120 cars with
gravel from the gravel pit east Of town,
to be shipped to Aberdeen parties.
Thomas Bateson has organized large
class in vocal instructions in oatsop, and
expects to organize one in Elma after the
holidays.
Burke & Gotta have sold their saloon
here to an Italian named Cana, from
Sumner, Wash. Mr.. Burke left on
Wednesday to look for new location.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Kibbe went to Pee
Ell Monday, called there by the sickness
of their son, r. NJ. MIR. Kibbe returned
Tuesday, but Mrs. X. remained to care
for her son during his illness.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-24
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.
OAKvlLLE.

Tilford Boiling is conducting singing
school two nights week in the school
house.
The Northern Pacific Go. have put a
hosting engine in their rock quarry just
west OF town.
The Order of Rebekahs is in a flour.
ishing condition. They initiated a new
member on Wednesday.
Allen Brown who has been working in
the Humptulips country. came up We'd
nesday to spend the holidays.
The work on Frank Liesner's residence
is progressing nicely. It will be com
pleted throughout before the family
moves in. This will be early in the New
Year.
Mrs. ]. E, Kelley took her little
daughter Florence, to Centralia Sunday,
where Drs. Van Wrinkle and Dumond
performed an operation to remove bony
growth from behind her ear.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-24

Send the Semi.Weekly Herald to
your friends in the east. A twice-a.
week typograph Of Aberdeen and sur.
roundings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

gained is much richer and really bet
ter than when the Glue like the back
~ound Gf the design, is chosen
There are black muslns with color
I'd figures that are unusually good, and
some very good all black cnes with en-
Droidered dots. The greater objection
10 all black mHslins is that they soon
aecome rusty, but in these days Of lux
Try no gown is wern long enough to
become shabby, and the elaborate trim
n,ings Of black lace or embroidery or
the white lace--for that is now used
with black a great deal--rather help
o hide any defect that comes after
t..e gown is worn few times.
All these lowered muslins are in
heWselves SO elaborate that thay
ally 20 not require as much trimmipe
IS tie plain ones. y favorite style
# trimming is the shrring and puf,
ing that is pat on To form a prin~ease
.oke; again at the top of the sleeves
ma tlounce around the bottom Of
he skirt. finished With a marrow rurh-
ing of the muslin. With such a gown
as this, no lace is required at all. and
yet. if so desired, where the shirrings
Of the muslin are used, lace can be
substituted
There are exquisite shaaings and
combinations in purple, for purple is
becoming more and more Fashionable
again and both the dark and light
shades are used, while a charming eff
feet is gained by using the black and
white muslin either over pale blue or
pale mauFe and tnen having ribbons
,or holt and collar, or wherever ribh5na
70 used. to match the lining.
Al these hundred and ane dev; so~
re- necessary, a can easily be llna1,,
taoo in ORDER 70 maize a difference il
e 2pDearanca Of the muslin gowq.
Such gowns are if possible, moe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

beautiful than they ever have been
The cost not being considered, the
laces chosen are of the most beautiful
quality. The style in the princesse or
the founced skirt and a high-necked
blouse waist is exceedingly simple in
itself and the beauty Of the gown of
course consists in the cut and fit and
=. Lang Of the skirt The founced
skirts are becoming to some people
not 20 every Gne-and the waist to be
in keeping with the skirt should be
trimmed with a fichu which. like the
II uncea skirt, of course makes the
ts2lHe seem shorter. so that a tall.
slrGoer woman really looks best in this
s9>ie Of gown.
5'mbroiGere1 muslin gowns are mar
sc}S Ct fine workmanship and of sheer
', terial and are eXQuisitely smart
re plan Of the frock is always sim
pc. so tGottae beauty Of the material
s'2n be best displayed A skirt that
f(s close around the hips bat flares
around the feet, with the embroidery
Gown the front breadth and around
the foot of the skirt and on the front
OF the waist and sleeves is a favorite
design. But again the f1Ouaced skirt
IS seen and the fichu is Trimmed with
embroidered rnfaes instead Of lace
with yoke above the fichu, also of
the embroidery, and is as cool and pic
turesque and attractive a frock as can
we'll be imagined.
Sashes Of Flowered Ribbons.
old-fashiaaed locking ribbons with
flower designs arc made into belt and
s"sh ends to wear with these gowns,
ana the aa1roH velvet or satin ribbon
s9T.eno1 with a hucl,le in front.
When thc black velvet ribbon ie used
'here ere little strars Of tho black
1elEet occasionally used to hold the
sleeves together. the straps with the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

The bluets or corn flowers allow
for SO many different shadngs of blue
that the woman to whom blue is be-
coming can look delightfully."- smart
and we'll gowned. and the woman to
whom pink is the more becoming can
choose just the right shade to suit
her especial style of beauty
The only mistake that can be made
with these muslins is when no regard
is paid as to whether the colOrs are
becoming. and when, consequently, too
bright effects are chosen. and ones that
make the complexion look sallow. or,
by being of too brilliant and youthfu
tint, make the wearer look yea S
older than her age.
There is really no excuse for NJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

ends Slipped through smai
buckles. Pale blue velvet an
rose pink velvet is sometimes
this purpose, and then the nal
lace and muslin to match 'l'
has the same velvet ribbon ~
and also flowers of tie ssAF
for cyeryt! ing must needs w
order to be Fashionable.
Plain col0red batistes 'ElHll1
white lace are very fashiona'1
this wear. those of tan-a '1l
shade Of taa-or pale yellow N
eeoaine!y smart. All mus1l
ere made or should be maaF
silk foundation, and oe9'''l
founaation and tie outer a
needs be an inner skirt ol Ia'a
muslin finished around ''v u
many Gounces and ruin
as TO give ittle fluffy luli 'H
saoaa,z, '',o'9. A. T. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
sEAiN FOOD NoN'''

Another riajonlous food ! !,
,aen b,.ande H5y the M =, :,
authorities. they havt =, rs1 +
si]lv notion that one k'no !. !,
Tnals necaed a''t for brain anothe' ! J
cles. and stiIl another for for !
correct diet VIII aot e's ",
particular part of ire ,s., 'yr 4,
will sustain every .'psI .uad nal
however good yoar loua aa h,
nutrimcnt is des'' ,., w. nrsl
ton or dyspepsia. Io,l m,r, nrsr|
for their appearance q 81 .I,r
coming by takins h,
Green's AUGUST ls'', ,.,.. NH
Medicine Of the hca''a3 n, u i
few doses aids d.. fiji t;ep
the live. 10 healthy ny. ,or 4
the blood and n'3'es w, 10
ant and vigorous. =, rend
g. G. Green reliable ''D1
4 coles Drug store
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

becoming colors being chosen, how
ever, as there are SO many different
designs and so many different shades
of color that the elderly woman can
find what is suited to her just as we'll
as can young girl whose fresh bril-
lancy of complexion can stand any
thing.
~ a rule there are very few small
figures or designs on the muslins this
season The figures are rather indeti-
mite ones unless the regular flower de-
sign is seen.
There are a number of silk muslins
of Persian patterns or Of indefinite
flower desigSs, the groundwork OF
which is bl1e-a dark blue-but which
are made up in red, and the effect thus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

Midsummer weather, even though
the season be cool ana wet. demands
that there shall be thin gowns worn,
and ever since the season of two years
ago, when the thermometer ran UP
into the nineties and stayed there,
dressmakers and importers have in
stituted a fashion that demands the
very thinnest of fabrics for summer
wear. Those same gowns are this
ent outfits, for it is no longer possi
BILE TO get along with one or even two
gowns of the kind. There must be
any number to choose from, alike only
liz so far that the materials are thin
and that the general design is the
same, but most elaborate and most
Varied N trimming and in general eff
feet as well as in coloring
White, all white, is always supreme
ly fashionable. and for the last tive
or three seasons-that is, including
winter and summer-the all-white cos
tune has been considered the smartest
that woman can wear. But even
with the all-white fashion is begin
ming to become tired. and now it would
seem as though colored gowns were
gradually coming To tae trast
faTer. sad certainly
there never have been such eXquisit
specimens OF colored muslins 1o be
seen as ,nls LEA
Fad - rard- p7if,t.<i Nttc'n.
Hand-painted or SO beautifully wov
en- as to look like hand-painted, mus
Inns arc quite the newest things. Tx
quiste in coloring and design. made
up elaborately that is. after some
elaborate model some#f flower like G
rose being chosen. and tie idea car
ried out with hat. wrap and gown to
match. Again, with garlands or
wreaths or bands of roses painted or
"ON ell liitO liiCthtl ltt1 w ltINiI III ilStlI Ia
of a pale rose color. with ribbons of a
darker shade Of rose, and the hat made
entirely of roses or of muslin and roses.
The fancy for heliotrope and mauve
is also seen in this style for there are
gowns on which are painted hlaes or
heliotrope; then the ribbons are on
the same eoloring. the laces are en-
broidered with the same flowers in
silk of darker shade, and the hat Is
always entirely of the flowers or OF
lace trimmed With them
From the description these flower
gowns may seem to be Just little
theatrical In reality they are artis-
tie and charming without being too
conericuous even where the idea is
carried out in red or yellow poppjee
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19
MAUNA ALA NEWS.

Some time age Captain Campbell,
manager of the Wilder Steamship
.Company's ship chandlery, received a
letter from Captain Smith. the well
known master of the Mauna Ala, which
was wrecked at Topolobampo, Mexico,
some months ago Captain Smith wrote
from MaZatlan when he was staying
while suit for damages instituted by
the vessels owners, of whom Captain
Smith Is one, against the Mexican au-
thorities at Topolobampo. From Cap
tain Smiths letter it appears that the
Mauna Ala was being towed into that
port by tug, the master of which
also acted as pilot. Captain Smith gave
the master of the tug the Mauna Ala s
draught when was taken hold of by
the lug. The tug attempted to take
the Mauna Ala across the bar in spite
of the fact that there was not sufficient
water on it. and the vessel was wreck
ed in her attempt. In consideration OF
these facts the Mauna Alas owners
brought suit against the tug people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19
MARU WAS LATE

The Togo Kisen Kaisha steamship
Hongkong Maru arrived from the
Orient yesterday afternoon. The Maru
left Yokohama two days late. Head
winds and rough seas prevented her
from making up lost time. During the
voyage a large whale was seen.
Among the passengers were Rear
Admiral Carlo Mirabello of the Italian
navy, accompanied by his secretary.
Lieut.. Carlo Pfister, and his aide
Lieut.. Domingo Cavagnari. Admiral
MirabellO left the command of the
China squadron to go to Rome where
he has been made Minister of Marine.
The admiral visited the cruiser Elba
last night.
DR.. 5. Kobayashi the well known
japanese physician who formerly lived
here, returns TO practice in this city.
AlonzO II. Stewart, Assistant Secre-
tary of the United States Senate, re-
turns TO Washington after a vacation
spent in the Philippines.
The Maru's former purser, Mr.. Free
man, having accepted a position with
the firm of Castle & Co. in Manila,
sOrmer freight clerk Roberts Is now
purser Of the Maru.
When the Maru was in the Orient
she went through her speed trial. The
fiongkong Telegraph, Oct 80, describes
IL as follows:
The Togo Ksen Kaisha's Pacific
liner Hongkong Mary has again passed
the severe test emitting the company
to renewal of the same government
subsidy for another period OF five years
She was to have made the trial on
Tuesday, but owing to the proximity
of the typhOon and the rough weather
experienced 1t had to be abandoned.
and 1t was not until yesterday that the
majestic steamer set out for the south
of the island and steamed over the
government three-mil ecOurse. She
made mean average of l7.77S knots,
although the requirement of the Jap
anese Government was only II knots.
The credit OF this successful perfor-
nance, which is due to Capt, w. +.
Filmer and Chief Engineer Seayer,
speaks much for the Togo Kisen Kai-
sha's three liners, which are now the
fastest vessels of the japanese mer-
camille marine. On her trial trip the
America Maru made-iS20 knots while
the Hongkong Maru has done l7.77 and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19
CARTER Will NOT
DISCUSS KEpO|KA|

Acting Governor Carter was seen to-
day with reference TO the matter of
the letter of Treasurer Kepoikai. which
appears in another column. He had
he following to say: Il do not desire
to discuss the matter now. Mr.. Ke-
pOikai has outlined his position and |
now know how to proceed. What |
shall do | do not care to say Just now.
am holding down the duties of the
Office of governor for the present, pend
ing the arrival of my commission as
governor Of the Territory. | have de-
cided on nothing yet with reference To
appointments to the other Offices under
III eTerritorial government
"Marston Campbell, former Assist
ant Superintendent OF Public Works
has been very kind and courteous. Al
though ehas sent In his resignation
he has given me his personal assurance
that he shall remain in his Office and
attend to the details of the work of the
department until such time as gov
ornamental matters should become set
tIpI "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19
NEW - TO-DAY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed the Executrix of the last
will and testament of David T. Daley.
late of Honolulu, Island of oahu, do
ceased:
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons to present their claims against
the Estate Of said David 7. Bailey, de-
ceased, duly authenticated, whether
secured by mortgage or otherwise, to
the undersigned at the Office of l.. c
AblCs. in the Alexander Young build
ing, Bishop Street, Honolulu afore
said, within six months from the date
hereof, or they will be forever barred
And all persons indebted to said es
tate are hereby requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned
Dated, Honolulu, November 18th
1903.
HARRIET X. BAILEY.
Executrix of the Last Will and Tesla
ment of d. r. Bailey, deceased.
2616 Nov 10, 20, Dec. 9, 10.