davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-05
AT THE OLYMPUS

This new and cozy place OF amusement
surpasses the old Olympus in every re-
spect, with Sc .ting capacity, stage room,
and appointments. One OF the best
shows of the season can be seen there
this week. The four Bragdons delight
the large audiences nightly with their
amusing sketches. Baxter and South
wick on the invisible wire do some WON
derful work such as juggling different
objects. bicycle riding concluding by
riding unicycle on the wire. La Belle
Rose, an Oriental daucer, has made a
decided hit. Dick Mack is as pleasing
as ever. The only Helena in a budget OF
new songs, Miss Ada Russell, change ar
fist, Miss May Nelson, serio comic and
Gus G. Saville, who pilots this monstro1s
show, promises some great things in
the near future. There will be seven
new faces at the Olympus next Monday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-05
CITY MAY EXPAND
COsmop0lis Annexation is
Considered by Cham
Der of Commerce.

The Chamber of Commerce held ita
regular meeting in the Y. NJ. G. A. hall.
Tuesday evening, the most important
business being the consideration OF the
proposition from residents of Cosmopolis
to consolidate that city with Aberdeen.
The consensus OF opinion was that if
the initiative came from Cosmopolis
Aberdeen should meet it heartily, but
that there must be no suggestion from
this city that would lead to desire to
absorb our neighbor unwillingly. Repre-
sentative property owners of Cosmopolis
have been agitating the subject since the
recent attempt of the Grays Harbor
Commercial Co to vacate large part Of
the townsite, which, some of them al
lege, is but the forerunner of plan to
disincorporate the town altogether, and
have it placed under the control of a
subservient board of county commission
ers, in whose selection the people of
Cosmopolis have but small voice. A
committee consisting of NJ. r. Sherwood,
J. G Hogan, f. B. Benn, F. E. Jones
and John Lindstrom, were appointed to
confer with the Cosmopolis Improve.
ment Club about the matter.
A communication was read from Major
Mills, in which he expressed DISPOSE
ton to have the pierhead lines so modi-
fled as to permit the building of the
Lindstrom marine railway.
Secretary Black resigned. owing to a
press Of other business, and VIM. Irvine
was elected to fill the vacancy.
Election OF officers was deferred until
the next meeting, and the secretary was
directed to give written notice of that
meeting to all members, as a full attend
ance is desired on that occasion.
The city relief committee filed report
of its doings, showing that in addition to
supplies Of all kinds, the sur. OF $685.. ~
had been distributed among the fire suf-
ferers, a list OF whom was given. On
motion the list was destroyed. As a
quantity OF clothing, etc. was left over,
the committee favored the appointment
by the city Of permanent board of
and the following were sug-
gested to the city council as such board
All the pastors of the city, G. p. L.
Roberts, and Mesdames C. H. Phelps.
J.. ]. Carney, M. Magill, A. D. Wood
and C. f. Burrows.
II. d. Crawford made an informal re-
port on the river and harbor improve
ments.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-05
OAKVlLLE.

Mrs. Qnimby, the Field Matron for
the Consolidated Indian reservation, was
in Oakville last week.
Jack Musgrove while hunting in COM
pany with DR.. Van Wlnkle, shot a
young bear near Oakville Tuesday even.
ing.
l.. A. Dahl, of Connie, is hauling ma
terial for slo. He is practical dairy
man, and thinks that silo in which to
preserve the clover for cattle feed is to be
a paying proposition.
County Superintendent OF Schools, P.
A. Williams, was in town last week. He
reports everything in good condition in
our school and pupils making good prog.
ress. He also visited the schools of the
neighboring districts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-05
ELMA

A new fire hydrant has been placed on
the corner of Young and Third streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hoffett have
moved into b. f. Martins house for the
winter.
Chas. Mcdonald has begun work on
house 1Sx3O, two stories high, near the
residence Of VIM. Fraser.
Greenwood has two teachers, Miss
sculley, principal, and Chas. Clay, as
sistant. There are 65 pupils enrolled.
The coal shed at the depot had to be
moved farther south to get it out of the
way Of freight trains on the Summit
branch
Near the White Star mill east of Ell
ma, there is barberry tree over two in
ches in diameter. growing out OF an old
fir stump.
The Elma General hospital is being
considerably enlarged to make room for
the increasing business OF that popular
institution.
John Powers, vino recently purchased
the Damito ranch south OF town, arrived
Monday night with car load of house
hold goods from bis former home in
Idaho.
c.. G. Crisp, who recently arrived here
from Kentucky, has purchased the lot
Just west of l.. A. Wert's residence, and
will build a house upon it 1Sx30, with a
wing 1Sx26, all to be two full stories
high.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-05
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Commencing Monday, Nov. End. the
city clerk will be at his Office from 7 Ia
p. m. to p. m. for the purpose Of regis
tering voters who are unable to come te
the Office in the day time. Naturalized
citizens must bring their papers to the
Office in order to get registered. Nov. q
the registration books will close. YOU
must get registered in order to vote al
the coming city election to be held Dec
9Th.
The Office OF the city clerk is in Eas,
Aberdeen, over the West & Slade mill
company's Office.
Dated Aberdeen, Wash, Oct, 20, 1908
p. f. CARK.
City Clerk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-05
MONTESANO

Miss Sarah Gleason has taken posi-
ton as cashier in Esmond & Esnlond'l
store.
Owen Allen left Tuesday for Redlands
California, where he expects to remain
all winter.
Prof. NJ. NJ. Richardson of Shelton,
accompanied by his wife, was in the city
Tuesday.
Thos. Conner last week purchased one
Of the finest bar furniture and fixtures he
could find in Seattle, which he is placing
in his saloon corner OF Main and Pioneer
streets.
Charles Clemens has finished log.
ging the GeissIer place on the Wynooche
and is moving his engine and camp
equipment to his big camp on the south
side OF the river.
Geo. M. PoAell's sacking crew are
making good progress in cleaning out
the Wynoorhe river. They are now at
work near Harry Mathews place. six
miles below the camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Taylor arrived
Wednesday to visit relatives and friends
here month or more. Mrs. Taylor is a
daughter Of Harvey Minkler aud sister
of Mrs. Frank Quimbv. They now re-
side 1T Paisley, Oregon.
The Masonic lodge of this city has
purchased the Esmond building, corner
of First and G streets, next door to the
Opera house for 81 900. The hall on the
second floor will be fitted up for lodge
purposes. The first floor is used as q
school room.
L. P. Astrom, who recently sold his
Vesta creek ranch to Jos. w. Fordney
and others, has purchased from MIR.
Peterson 40 acres of the Nethery farm
west Of town for $4,000, Mr.. Peterson
bought the place last year for 81 PIG. but
has since built house and barn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-05

Eyes fitted by specialists.
GOLDMAN, Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-05
Notice..

Until further notice there will be nc
restriction as to hours Of labor in the
burned district. All non-union men are
expected to procure permit from Dele.
gate II. M. Hollingsworth.
BY Order Of Executive Board. Carpen-
tiers Union No. SS3. of Aberdeen.
Il. N. MOODY, Sec.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-05
Boats and Boat BUILDING.

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, 1903-11-05

For SALE-Fine modern seven-room
house. Five lots, barn, outbuildings, etc.
Nice high ground; large pear, plum,
prune, cherry and apple trees. Near
school, everybody busy. Cost $4,000 to
build, to 60 at $3.50, half cash. long time
at per cent. WILLIAM MOORE, Monte
sanO.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-05
To Whom II May Concern.

Any person having any property be.
longing to Aberdeen Fire Department in
their possession or know where any may
be found, please leave word at Maley's
cigar store or notify secretary Of depart.
ment.
GEO. A. SIMPSON, Secretary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-05

Subscribers to the HERALD failing to
receive their papers regularly will confer
favor by reporting the same to this
office.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

Hall, says that he was % his way hornek
and - he missed an owl car decided TO
walk. He met Edward Ricirter Of No.
1RJ Biddle street and Edward Perkins OF
No. Sg2 South Fourth street, who were
walking in tho same direction They said
they had been 10 dance. near Clayton
Richter carried a tarpauIin and Perkins
we had reached the corner Of Eight
eenth and BidIie." h. said. when the po-
lic-man came up and wanted to know
what We were carrying. l started to tell
the other fellows to show him the tar
paulin and violin. when he grabbed me
by the arm and told me not to inter
1ere l protested that I had nothing to
DO with the matter. when he struck ne
over the eye with his club ard knocked
me down
When I got up he hit at me two or
three times. but I dOlEed and finally
made him understand that I was willing
to he arrested. but did not want TO be
CluEbed 10 death. The policeman was
drunk.
He than took US T. the station and I
was put in the hOldoyer. was not allowed
any medical attention for my wound and
was compelled 10 stay there until in t6N
morning. wheI my father secured bond
for me"
PatrOlman Refter says he was not in
tCxicated. His statement Is that he fol-
lowed the three men to ascertain what
they were carrying. and when he stopped
them MerCier interfered and made the re-
mark that he need not investigate. He
says Mercier attempted to strike him and
he defended himself with his fist. Ser
geant Cumnins. Acting Lieutenant of tho
district, says the patrolman was sober.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

Tomorrow morning the 'well-known
firm OF Goldman Bros. 1102-4-6-S Olive
street. open the fall season 5 selling with
. grand opening. displaying an asSort-
ment OF furniture. carpets. stoves and
household goods never equaled in this
or any other city. They display their
goods entirely different from any other
firm in their line. making it very inter
esting to visit the establishment They
display their goods on sixteen different
floors and on each floor there is some
novelty or something new that VIII IN
terest the visitor and be Of great bereflt
to those who are interested in furnishing
a home.
The cottage on the third floor is fur
latest styles of home furnishings They
have engaged a talented pianist who will
entertain all visitors and make them feel
at home.
Many sales with small profits has
hen their motto. which has been q
great success TO this firm, arising in a
very short time from the smallest to one
OF the largest furniture-hOuses in the
country Their iiherality in business
world. They owe most of their success to
the working class OF the city. who have
been their Starch friends and admir-
ers. and the Goldman Brothers have al
ways reciprocated by doing all in their
power TO promote the welfare OF all their
employees and always are the first TO
promote some idea that will further their
riOus councils to which they belong and
the employees themselves
Tomorrow being their fall opening,
they will give TO every purchaser nice
present Of some useful article for their
home. Everybody welcome.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
p. A. MCCARTHY PROMOTED.
Appointed Chief Engineer of the
Denton, Decatur and Texas

p. A. Mccarthy. consulting engineer Of
Luffiin, Tex, formerly chief engineer Of
the Eastern Texas Railroad. and member
Of the American Railway Engineers and
Maintenance of Way Association, has
been appointed chief engineer of the Den
ton, Decatur and Western Railway -
Texasc. with headquarters at Decatur,
Tex
The Denton. Decatur and Western is to
be built from Mckinney west, through
Decatur. Denton and Bridgeport, to ROs-
well, n. NJ. and from Mckinney. easter
ly and southeasterly TO Mansfield or Alex
andria. La. Besides. the capital, which
has been provided for. over half a mil
lion dollars in bonuses and concessions.
besides valuable and extensive townsite
property has been raised along the pro-
posed route.
Mr.. Mccarthy Is now organizing his
parties and shipping his equipment to the
scene Of operation, and will commence the
active survey and location at Decatur,
Wise County. on the 18Th.
Construction will commence within thir-
ty days. and ears Will be running between
Decatur and Mckinney by the first of the
year. Work will also be vigorously pushed
on both the Roswell and louisiana ex-
tensions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Sept. 12-Oficfal details OF
the bill by which the Colombian Con
gress hopes to hold up the United States
in its desire to construct an isthmian
canal are contained in a dispatch received
at the State Department to-day from
United States Minister BeauDre. at Bo-
gotta. This shows that the Hay-Herran
treaty now stands rejected by the entire
Colombian Congress.
The joint committee OF the Senate and
House have favOrably reported bill gov
erning the construction OF a Panama
canal. which. II successful. VIII bring
Colombia s2o.0O00CC more in cash and $50
100 more in annuities than she would get
were the Hay-Herran treaty ratified.
The State Department, sUpremely dis
gusted at the greed OF the Colombians.
has now no hope that any treaty Will be
ratified BY the Congress before September
% the time limit for exchange Of ratiflca-
tons. But. despite all this. there is no in
dication that the President has concluded
TO open negotiations for the construction
Of the canal by the Nicaraguan route.
Minister Beaupre's dispatch was made
public by the State Department as fol-
lows:
COMMISSIONS RECOMMENDATION
The Department of State received last
night. September II. telegram from Min
lister Beaugre. dated Bogota. September
5, summarizing the provisions of the bill
reported to the Colombian Congress by
the commission recently appointed to
study the conditions on which the con-
struction Of the Panama Canal could be
authorized. The main provisions recon-
mended by the commission are:
"First-Approval Of the action OF the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
MAY CHANGE ROUTE
OF EFFlNGHAM LINE.
REPrRLIc sPECTAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Harrisburg. Ill, Sept. Pit is now
likely that the proposed railroad from
Effingham south to Brookport will pass
through this city instead OF by way OF
CarmI.
The proposed line Is supposed to be
backed by the Wabash Company. Con-
siderable difficulty has been experienced
lately by the company in securing the
right OF way through White and adjoin-
ing counties, and conference was held
a few days ago between representatives,
u the railroad company and COMMITTEES
from Saline and Hamilton counties, to
whom q proposition was suDn-t.cd u
change the route from the old survey TO
one through Hamilton and Saline coVn-
ties, by way of McLeanSDOrO and Harris
burg. with a terminus at BrOokport, on
the Ohio River.
Ali the company asks IS a bonus OF 81
GcJ 10 pay for Il survey and the right OF
way through which il passes The mem
bers OF the committees who were select
ed 10 confer with w. NJ Burns. the Wa
bash representative gave their assur-
ance that the bonus and right OF way
could be secured without any trouble.
and u is proposed 10 push the WORK at
once.
1t IS generally believed that fine build
ing cf this line will result in another
coming into Harrisburg from the West.
giving TIE parties in interest a through
line from st. Louis TO New Orleans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
FOREIGN.

Mr.. Beerboirm Trees production Of
Richard II is conceded tosbe one of the
most gorgeousIseen in London in several
seasons.
Sig. Richard NicoIini, the celebrated
tenor. kills his 14-year-old Ison while out
hunting.
The French Minister of the Interior
warns those intending to emsgIate to Pan
anna to secure work on the canal that the
project is far from being in a definite
form.
Doctor w H. Tolman of New York
makes the assertion in Lond On that Ion
don has done more than any other city in
providing houses for the poor
Paris papers declare that the United
States is waging an economictwar against
France.
A learned English lecturer compares
radio activity with the mysterious comets.
A riot is feared at the ceremonies at
Renan's statute at Trequier to-day, both
the hct-headed clergy and free-thinkers
having done all in their power to bring
about a clash between the factions which
threaten TO split France in twain.
Doctors LapponI and Mazz1ni, the ply
sicians who attended the hope, defend
themselves from the attack of Professor
Cardareln. They declare the lreal ailment
of the Pope was suppressed iby order of
Cardinal Rampolla.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
COLOMBIA ASKS $20,000,00O
MORE FOR PANAMA CANAL.
State Department gused the
the Congress of the Central American Republic Official
tails of Which Have Just Been Ieceived-United
Refuse to Consider the Prop osition Seriously
to in rejecting the Hay-Herran

! Senate in rejecting the Hay-Herran
! treaty.
'Second-Authority TO be given to the
PRESIDENT to conclude treaties for a canal
or 10 contract for canal with private
parties subject to the rights of the com
paEies.
''Tnird-The Panama Railway Company
to be permitted to transfer its property.
al existing obligations to be assumed by
the purchaser. including the annual pay
ment OF $4,000, and the surrender Of the
property TO Colombia in 1861.
"Fourth-The canal company to be per-
mlttea 10 raEsfer its rights and property
ON the payment Of 100000 to the Gov
ernment % Colombia.
''Ftfth-Authority to be given the Presi-
dent OF Colombia to make the following
concessions and conditions:
'(a)-LeaSe of the canal zone for 100
years, not including therein the cities of
Colon and Panama:
"tb)--Annual rental therefor until 1867
to be $1,000;
dred years with increase OF % per cen
tum Ill ten annual rentals for each sue
ceeding 100 years period:
,'td)-Neutrality Of the canal and recog-
milton Of Colombian sovereignty over the
whole territory and the inhabitants;
"tel-Mixed tribunals only in the
canal zone;
"G-POice and sanitary commissions
to be exclusively Colombian;
GA time limit TO be fixed for the
completion of the canal and works.
SlXtll-COluWDld TO receive from the
contracting Government $50, 0f00J0 on the
exchange of ratification on the treaty.
Seyenth-Regulaiions to be made fix
ing the conditions of purchase of private
company.
MIR Eeaupre adds that debate upon
the reported bill was to begin September
CONSIDERATION POSTPONED.
A telegram from Mr.. Beaupre sent at
o'clock Of the afternoon Of the 10Th and
received at the Department of State this
evening says that the canal matter has
not once been discussed in the Colombian
Senate since the report of the committee,
the first consideration of that report hay
ing been postponed till Monday. the 18th.
The State Department is now almost
convinced that dispatches to Mr.. Beaupre
and from him TO Washington have been
interfered with. The details received to-
day from Mr.. Beaupre reached this cOun-
try in press dispatches on September s.
Why the official a'!viCes have been so
much slower Is net understood, unless
Minister Beaupre. taking heed CT pre-
yious experiences. wh6r. during "A crit
ical period in the negotiations, instructions
failed TO reach him at all, sent this mes
sage pE courier to some point where it
could be filed without danger OF inteTfer-
ence by any one in Colombia.
Minister BcaupTc's dispatch was for
forwarded at once to Secretary Hay at
Lake Sunapce. y. II.
Mr.. Hay will doubtless promptly inform
Minister Beaupre that no such PROPOSE
ton Will ever be entertained by the United
states. or even seriously considered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
Marine Intelligence.

New York. Sept. 12.-Arriyed: New York,
from Southampton; Celtic, from Liver
pool; Bleucher. from Hamburg.
Cherbourg, Sept. 12.-Arrived: Frederick
der Crosse. from New York.
Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-Sailed, 12:3o p.
m. Belgenland. for Liverpool.
London. Sept. 12.-Sailed: Minneapolis,
New York.
New York, Sept. 12.-Sailed: Pretoria,
Hamburg. via Plymouth and Cherbourg;
Mesaba. London; Finland Antwerp: Etru-
ria. Liverpool; F'urnessia, Glasgow; Cal
Christiansand and Copenhagen.
Liverpool, Sept. l2.-Arrived: Lucania,
New York.
Genoa Sept 12-Arrived: HOhenzolern.
New York, via Naples.
Browhead, Sept. I2.-Passed: Arabic,
New York. for Liverpool.
Cherbourg. Sept. l2-Sailed: Auguste
Victoria from Hamburg and Southamp-
Antwerp. Sept 12.-saiIed: Kroonland,
New York.
Queenstown, Sept. 12-Sailed: CymrIc
0rom Liverpool. New York.
Rotterdam Sept. 12.-Arrived: Rotter-
dam, New York, via Boulogne.
Havre. Sept. 12.-Sailed: La Bretagne,
New York.
phia. New York.
Rotterdam, Sept. 12.-Sailed: Noorddam,
New York. via Boulogne.
Queenstown, Sept. l2.-Arrtved: Arabic,
New York for Liverpool
Cherbourg. Sept 12.-Sailed: Philadel-
phia 0rom Southampton. New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
JAPANESE EXHIBITORS
TO RAISE APPROPRIATION
Private Parties May Secure 100000
Yen From Provincial Govern
ments for Fair.

According to a letter received by J. T..
Smith. a director of the Worlds Fair,
from X. Sugawa of Tokyo. prominent
Japanese merchant and Exposition work
er, the exhibitors of Japan are not salts
fed with the Government appropriation of
800 900 yen for the Fair. and will make an
effort to raise more money from other
sources. Mr.. Sugawa says:
Although the Government has sane
toned the appropriation of yen SO.0g0 for
the Worlds Fair, the exhibitors feel that
the amount is not adequate. and the pro-
vincial governments have all been ap-
preached, and IT is expected that a fur
thCr substantial sum Will be raised from
appropriations of the different provinces;
In Yokohama We are tryIls 10 opta,i s u.
yen 5000 and the different governments
Of Tokyo, osaka, Kobe, Nagoya and hyoto
are also Likely 10 contribute lDerdiI4- II
is hoped that the total amount OF the ap-
preparation from these sources WIN IedSh
yen 100000. or one-hali the dLi'"-'e VI '+'
Governments 5 subsidy. -, -+;,,
Mir SugaWa saws that at the suggestion
of his Government meeting "ds ",J ngtt "a, "a.
Tokyo at which the Central Ass9cia ,I.t,; astGii
of japanese Exhibitors was toI ;t1 nj
business mon and offiCials of the FedeIai
Coyernment IN will take charge OF al
exhibits from Japan, while tne HoatLn HoE,1
ment Commission will direct the oihcIdl
Mr.. Teiima. the Chief Commissioinerr; r VIII
he cont 70 81 Louis this month LOT
short stay It Is expected thdt ne vi tbS
be away from Japan over two ,I,,,is .liO,,-iis
Vice President MatSucaId u VI ,,ic - 80
sion will visit this city carry mex. eal--
Brin-. Exhibition for Fair.
New York. Sept. l2-The United states