davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07

Miss Margaret Benton, at SUNNI
entertained to-day at luncheon some of
the members of her class of the Central
high school. Ten of the young ladies came
out and enjoyed the day greatly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07

Waldo L. Parker of st. Louis, Mo-, gave
a dinner at Lake Park hotel, Wednesday,
in honor of Mrs. Charles E. Harkins and
Mrs. Chauncey c. Pond, who are guests
at the SAMPSON house Excelsior.
Senator James K. Jones Of Arkansas
and Mrs. Jones are the guests Of their
daughter, Mrs. Frank w. Plant, at the
Plant summer home at Arcola.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07

Mrs. F. G. Holbrook of Summerville
entertained at an informal luncheon yes
terday in honor of Mrs. Edmond A. Burn
NAM who is spending some time at Ex-
celsior.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07

Mrs. Norman Phillips was hostess at a
charming luncheon Wednesday at her
home, 1924 Holmes avenue. Mrs. Phil
lips was assisted by her sister,. Miss
Elizabeth Hughes. Garden flowers were
used in great quantities thru the rooms,
and an unseen orchestra gave several Sc
lections. The guests included Mesdames
H. T. Hall, ]. r. Riheldaffer, Luther
Frey, Stuart Gamble, w. B. Andrews,
H. c. Eanke andSJ. D. Muldoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07

:; aThe, Linden Hills church and congre-
cation have planned reception for Ihe
pastor, Rev Charles H. Maxwell, Sat sthe
church this evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07

Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. H. M.
Myers entertained at the summer home of
her daughter, Mrs. Hazeltine, at Summer
vile, the Palestine Chapter, o. E. S.,
|thlmble bee. Thirtyfive ladies were pres
ent and had a very enjoyable time playing
cards and sewing. - g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07

THE wedding Of. Miss Lillian Moritz to
Dr.. Herman a. Shape, Milwaukee. Wis,
will be solemnized ia October at the res
idence Of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. a. g.. NORTH 1412 Stevens avenue.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-24
FAIR RACES.
Edgcwood and Bull Durham Meets to
be Pulled off at Albuquerque.

AS O result Of the visit to Albuquer-
que OF S. lehman, vice president OF
the. Edgewood Distilling company Of
Cincinnati, and of S. c. Goldsmith,
western manager OF the Bull Durham
Tobocco company, the territorial fair
association Is able to offer to the
horsemen of the west and the sport
loving public, two Of the greatest
stake races that have ever been pulled
on in the west. Yesterday arrange
ments for the second of these races,
the Edgewood stakes, were completed
between Mr.. Heinmen who came here
for the purpose and Secretary p. f.
McCanna Of the fair association. This
race will be worth $1,000 to the win
ner.
The Bull Durham stake will be
worth the same amount and together
they will form a brace Of high class
events that Will bring the biggest
horses In the west to Albuquerque for
the fair association meeting.
The arrangements for the Bull Dur
ham stakes we're closed some time
ago and were only announced yester-
day by Secretary McCanna in connec
ton with the Edgewood stakes.
With these two great races added
the purses for the fair race meeting
will aggregate $4,000. or $1,000 more
than has ever been offered before.
They make 1t sure that for this meet
ing there will be gathered fast horses
from all owe the country and that
every days racing will be of import
ance to racing men all over the west
The stakes are offered by these two
big companies as a matter Of course
to call the attention Of the public to
their products, the Bull Durham rae
being a card for Bull Durham tobacco.
while the Edgewood stakes are a card
for the famous Edgewood whiskey.
They will form the two big races Of
the meeting. II is understood that
the Edgewood stakes will be open for
horses In the 2:13 class.
The Bull Durham stakes arc to be
on the 2:17 pace.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-24
CAPITAL NOTES..
Two colfax County Cattle Companies
File Papers of Incorporation.

w. A. Myers a appointed deputy
yesterday morning by Page B Otero,
territorial fish and game warden, for
Taos county.
The following homestead entries
were made yesterday: Vicente San
chez, Anton Chico, fifty-nine acres in
Leonard Wood county. Georgia Tru-
jillo, Las Vegas, 100 acres In San Mi
guel county, Tranquillino Pacheco, Las
Vegas. 100 acres In San Miguel county.
Marcos Analla, Galisteo, 100 acres in
Santa Fe county.
interpretations.
Articles Of incorporation were filed
yesterday morning at the office Of the
territorial secretary by the New Mex
leo Land & Live Stock company. The
invorporators are Solomon Florsheim,
Horace Abbott, Robert r. Aldrige Of
Springer, N. NJ; William A. Holt of
Las Animas, Colo. The incorporators
and Spencer 0. Fisher of West Bay,
Mich, compose the first board of di-
r%ectors. The company Is authorized
to buy. sell, breed, feed and raise
live stock, to acquire farm land and
ranches, to construct and maintain
water ways and reservoirs, to deal in
general merchandise, timber. lumber,
feed, wool, hides and pedts. The cap
italization Of the organization is $780,
900 which is divided into 5000 shares
Of the par value Of 800 each. The
term of existence is fifty years and
principal place Of business Of the com
pany Is at Springer, N. M.
The Adams Cattle company filed ar
ticles of incorporation at the office of
the territorial secretary yesterday.
The company is authorized to breed,
raise and deal in live stock; 10 deal
In hay, grain and seeds, to construct
and maitain water ways and reser-
voirs, and to deal In real estate. The
capital stock is 5000, 900, divided in
1000 shares of the par value of 500
each. The term Of existence is fifty
years and the principal place Of bust
ness Is at vermejo, N. M. The incor-
porators who also compose the first
board OF directors the Harry w.
Adams, Colfax county, New Mexico;
w. H. Bartlett of Cook county, ILL.,;
w. Fl. Bartlett, Jr., Of Colfax county,
New Mexico.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-24
CIoverdaIe
0leomargarin
7 lbs for Csc
Good for Table
Or
Cooking Purposes.
Graaf & Hayward
. . GROCERS. 0 Q Q
Butchers and Bakers
A WINNER
Willie Fugate Docs Things for the
Saturday Evening Post.

The Saturday Evening Post devotes
q page Of big type to Willie Fugate,
son Of the well known conductor. and
publishes a picture OF the clever
youngster. Willie evidently has a poor
opinion of the towns for 200 miles
west and south Of his home. Tho POST
nays:
Another Rough Rider wins out.
Willie Fugate is a twelve-year-old boy
living in a town OF 200 inhabitants in
the Pecos River valley. New Mexico.
ON the line of the Santa Fe railroad.
He had a bronco. but had grown tired
Of riding bareback and wanted a
saddle. He read of a boy in an east.
0rn town having made money by sell
Hing the Saturday Evening Post and
wrote for information. His ~neighbors
did not know much about the Post
and he sold ony two copies out Of the
ton received. Most of the trains stop
ut Willie's town for water and he
wandered down to the station to see
the train come in When he saw q
number OF passengers step out of the
train a thought struck him. Mounting
= pile OF ties. he announced in a loud
voice: You won't have a chance 20
get any more reading matter for $50
miles--you'd better get a copy Of this
weeks Saturday Evening Post In
about two minutes he had sold the
other eight copies and could have
B0ld a dozen more. That night he
wrote for fifty copies for next week
and sold every one. During the next
month he sold over 400 copies and
bought not only a dandy saddle but
= blanket Since then he has sold an
average OF about 1876 copies a week
and each month won one OF the cash
prizes offered to the boys who do good
work. He writes: We have more
coyotes than people here, but Think
] q jump that order TO 200 copies a
week when the travel gets a little
heavier"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-24
Down the Pike.

The Worlds fair to be held at ST.
Louis next year will have no Mid
way" but II will have instead The
Pike" a mile In length, which will be
developed by concessionaires, and
more than IS, 00O, 900 will be expended
upon the amusement features. Among
the leading features mentioned are
the following:
Trans-Siberia and Russian villages.
Deep sea diving.
Magic whirlpool.
Complete twentieth century fire.
dghting outfit, operated by electricity,
showing a large theater which appar-
emily catches fire; illustrates how
lives are saved by carrying people
Oat.
Irish village.
Old st. Louis.
Mysterious Asia-Ceylon, Burmah
India.
Over and under the sea.
Galveston food.
Voyage to the north pole.
The Battle Abbey-All the battles
Of the American nation.
Creation. a magnificent scenic pro.
duction.
Streets OF Cairo, Constantinoplc,
Htamboul.
Naval exhibit, showing largc-sized
gunboats and battleships of the Amer
lean navy.
Objections Of the lady managers
probably are responsible for the
change from the plan Of former expo
siiions, but when one looks over the
above list of attractions. II becomes
donbtful that they gained much from
= moral or aesthetic standpoint.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-24
Robbed Dying Friend: Darlo Ca


Of Carlsbad IL in jail there and is In
deep trouble During the last illness
OF Pedro Sandoval. his children nc.
cepted the offer OF Castro TO help in
The nursing. Now they allego that
before Sandoval's last breath had left
him Castro went through HIS clothes
and took SIT. All this Castro said
was true. but he said he had taken the
money 10 provide a decent funeral for
mis- old friend. He was unable 10 show
receipts for the expenditure of the
money or to tell where IL had been
spent. He was therefore bound over
to the grand jury in the sum OF $500.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-24

The working hours at the Missouri
Pacific railway shops at Sedalia were
cut from ten to eight hours per day.
The cut was unexpected, as skilled
workmen are in demand and the shops
are overcrowded with work. The ma
chinists are restless over the cut and
a walkout seems to be imminent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-24
A Different Ideal.

DO you think that tho historical
novel exercises a wholesome influence
on literary faster"
Il do" answered Mr.. Liberverm;
provided you can find one that is
truly historical or genuinely novel;
Washington Evening Star.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-24
Notice.:

On June End. 1902. a stranger to
who gave his name as Smith, plac-
ed four oxen, branded VIC in my Pos.
ture to be kept until called for. He
will please call, pay pasturage and
take the cattle. w. r. Williams, Las
Vegas. N. M. l96-1w
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-24

We take pleasure in showing our
new line Of hand painted china. Doll,
the jeweler. 1927
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-24

Actions don't speak louder than
words in the cas Of the fellow who
shoots OF his mouth.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-09
AN ABERDEEN MAN
HONORED EY RECOGNITION AS
AN EXPERT ON FISHERIES
Robt Forbes. of This City, in the Service Of
the Russian Govern merit. Has CHARGE of
Party on Siberian Coast to Investigate
Fishing Possibilities.

+. 4. Chase, who has been operating a
cannery at ShaLan, Kosciusko island,
Alaska, has tax en- Il residence here and
will remain in the city for a year, at the
end OF which time he will 60 to the Berine
sea and establish canneries, says the
Seattle Post Tuieiigencer. Mr.. Chase
has beea making observations of the fish.
ing conditions a.on. the Siberian, coast,
ami he sa that country has enormous
fishing r--ourves which are destined 10
come in direct competition with the shi .
ping output OF Alaska and the Pacific
'ast states.
Russia, Mr.. Chase says. is just now
taking an initiative in the matter and re-
Gently secured the Sci vices Of Robert
Forbes, Il representative Alaskan Gamer,
who was at the head of large establish.
ment at Chilkat, and sent him up the
Siberian coast in charge Of party to
make investigations o; the conditions for
exploiting the fishing business. 1t is ap.
pa,enty the object OF the Russian gov
eminent, MI. Chase says, to make the
fishing business of Siberia one of the
great FEEDERS of the Siberian rail.
way. The smoked, picked, fresh and
canned output will be shipped to ell
places along the Siberian line between
Nladvostok and The shores of the Baltic,
and an attempt nIade to establish markets
tor home consumption, for as vet the
Cossacks are said to eat but little OF
canned SALMON Picked and smoked fish
are generally used, however.
But it is in the German markets, and
in England aud France and other Euro.
pean ports where the American canned
and smoked fish is used. that the Rus
sian trade will come in active compete
| ton, tie siberian railway providing a
more expeditions transit than the slow.
going process Of water transportation.
Mr.. Chase says that Russia can expect
no consumption Of her fish by China until
she makes a market there by educating
the people to eat the canned, smoked and
salt ilstl, which, he says, the Chinese 10
not now do. The japanese consume a
great deal OF fish, but they demand a
very cheap article, according to Mr..
Chase. 1t is to the japanese that the
Russians are looking, principally, to put
up their fish, and it will be part Of Mr..
Forbes work to secure the immigration
OF thousands OF these Japanese to the
Siberian canneres.
While the Siberian season is shot. Mr.
Chase says the waters there are filled
with fine varieties Of commercial salmon
\ magnificent variety of Chinook salmon
weighing from 21 up to 125 and Isl
pounds, abounds in the spring, while
other varieties follow during the summer
and fall.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-09
A RICH STRIKE
Lorraine Copper Mining
Company in Luck.

The following, from the Hoquiam
Washnytonian, will be welcome news to
the many stockholders IN the Lorraine
Copper Mining Company in Chehalis
county:
Fred j. Chamberlain. general manager
OF the Lorraine Copper Mining Co., sent
letter to Fritz Rebotzki, Saturday,
which makes the stockholders here feel
good. 1t seems as though they had at
last valuable mine opening up. The
property is near Keller and is in Mala-
chite group. The find is at a depth Of
800 feet and 400 feet from the mouth Of
the shaft.
The part Of the letter which refers to
the mine is as follows:
eve struck the real thing last Satur-
day and it lie all right. The vein now is
feet 3 inches wide by the tape with a
loot OF good ore aud is opening at the rate
OF about one foot for every two feet we 60
ahead. Lots of water coming out and
loot wall and plenty OF black scliist and
| tale.
"ihere is every evidence that the vein
is in place and beyond the squeeze, al
| though it is somewhat broken yet, but
The ore is quite solid and connected. The
ore is black with red tinge to it that
looks as if it would 90 good in silver as
well as copper. Will send you some
samples this afternoon so you can see for
yourself. The Summit made big strike.
The vein is SO feet wide and foot OF
solid mineral with no quartz or gangue
in it. 1t looked fine as it was solid galena
and yellow copper. You can spread tie
news down there
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-09
OAKvlLLE

C.. n. Mills is building u new side walk
in front OF his store.
Marian Nogle, OF Ceutralii, has beer
spending several days visiting Miss Ceci
GriswOld.
MRS. Thompson was visiting with the
family OF Rev. W. +. Thpmpso at Mon.
tesano this weel.
Jos. Mauermann was on bushes trif
to the county seat ard EIma the latter
part Of the week.
L. o. Stewart was elected treasurer Oi
the District Epworth League at their
convention in Centraia, June 1925.
The streets have been kept practically
clear this week. T. q. Glover has been
learning to ride bike. He stays on
top most of the time.
On Monday night Mrs. J. r. Harris
was stepping out OF the front door to go
for some wood, when she fell breaking
her leg at the hip.
U. E. Hicks is visiting his sister, Mrs.
A. Balch. Mr.. Hicks is living at the
Soldiers Home in Orting. Nr. Hicks is
the only surviving printer who was work.
ing at the trade in the state OF Washing
ton prior to 1860.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-09
COS.NOPOI.lS.

Born, in Cosmopois, Wash, Monday
morning, June Goth to Mr. and Mrs. E.
G. Stone, 4 son. Mother and child do
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tnos. Hu.el man moved
TO Muntesano last week. where Mr..
Hogerman will engage in teaming for the
present.
TIE bond Il l.. B. Minis, OF Coz mopolis,
as justice oil the peace, having been
approved by Commissioner Davis, chair
man o; the board Of county commissions
ers, Mr.. Minis has been declared to be
the justice for Cosmopolis precinct, by
Judge Irwin of superior court. The books
and papers pertaining to the Office were
turned over 10 Justice Minis by eX-Justice
Brewer. Tuesday morning.
John Fry. S., returned Monday from
l. weeks visit to friends in Johns river
valley.
Mrs. W. F. Pattson and children are
visiting this week, with her parents at
Tacoma.
Mrs. C. K. Butler and daughter have
returned home from visit to Lebanon
Or, accompanied by Mrs. Butlel's sister
Miss Mary Wilson.
Chas Fry continues to pick up bar
gains in Cosmopols real estate This
week he has purchased OF WIN. Jacks, Of
British Columbia, former resident q
Cosmopo,is, 36Xl20 feet near the ole
schoolhouse.
Banker John Lewis WAS in Cosmopolis
Tuesday afternoon. to get Marshal Fry tC
sign a waiver of damages for north side
| road from Aberdeen to Montesauo, which
will pass through Mt. Fry's Mox Chuck
ranch.
| Congratulations are due Attorney j
Z. Bridges for the manner in which he
conducted the Armstrong case, aud fol
decision which has been given by the
| supreme court-iavorable to the town.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-09
EL.MA

The Elma gun club received a barrel o
stone pigeons, Tuesday.
Lewis Bros. commenced work on their
new warehouse last week.
Mrs. john Rambo returned from visit
to tue Harbol on Tuesday.
Senator Donnell went to Portland,
Tuesday on business connected with the
White Star Mil.
AT the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. Murray in this city, Mrs. LAYER.
ty, OF Hoquiam, gave birth to twelve
pound daughter, on Friday evening OF
last week.
The Carpenter Union has now fixed
the co,h rensation for their labor at ten
hours pay for nine hours work
Bob Strong who has been laid up
with an adj cut is around on clutches.
The base ball grounds have been thor.
oughlv covered with new dirt and are in
remarkably fine condition.
For its size Elma has probably less
children OF school age than any other
town in the county, and Montesano pro-
badly has the most.
The new town we'll will have to be
cased up before it is bored any deeper IS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-09
MONTESANO

The three masted schooner Bella, load
ed with 100000 feet Of lumber, from The
Mon,esano Lumber Co.'S mill for San
Francisco, sailed last Sunday afternoon
and experienced no Trouble in going
down the Chehalis river, and also got
oyer Cow point in safety.
Miss Lutte Baker former resident OF
this city, will teach in the Seattle school
next year.
A little girl has arrived at the home OF
Rhoden Wade, OF Attic.
J.E. Calder has purchased the building
lately vacated by H. r. Carter and will
move it to one of his lots back OF the
opera house.
Drs. Salisbury and Carr returned last
week from their trip to Oregon in search
OF timber. DR.. Salisbury is obliged to
use crutches in walking on account OF his
fall down a cliff last week.
Mrs. +. w. Byles left Friday to visit
her mother at Hood River, Ore. She will
he away several weeks.
Miss Emma Goodell left Wednesday to
visit with the family OF her uncle, d. B..
Ward, in Seattle for few days.
Mrs. Peter Oberg has received carload
OF new furniture and carpets, ETC., also a
fine piano for her handsome new resi-
dence near Montesano.
Mrs. T. d. Scofeld, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Bradbury from Mich.
igan has gone to Hoquiam to visit her
daughters there for several weeks.
Miss Lutte Baker, formerly OF this city,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-09

who has lately returned from Juneau,
Alaska where she taught in the public
schools. lett last week for a two month g
visit With Mrs ] 7. Carson at Warren,
III.
J. f Calder this week sold the south
half Of lots and ,. block :, McBryde' s
addition, with two and one,half acres CT
land in the same vicinity, toJ. q. Adams
OF Aberdeen. who will move to Montesano
and lmpr We the property.
Mac Wilson was in from Nesta. Monday.
He says work is progressing favorahly on
the None ann.Nesta road and that the
settlers will >Jon have \ good road be-
tween the t"" places This road has been
Quilt entirely by the settlers OF the Nesta
Creek country without any county aid.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-09
CHEHALISCOUNTI
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. Elizabeth Clyde, wife OF JOS.
Clyde, OF AFFORD, died Sunday at the
family home.
The boys from the big logging camps
of the Poison Logging Co., broke the re.
cord in June and subsequently enjoyed
the Fourth OF July celebration.
Miss Morse, OF San Francisco is in the
city visiting Mrs. j. .. S,earns. She
will stay about month.
Tom Galager, an Old resident OF Ho-
quian, and a foremost athlete in early
days. is visiting friends in the city.
Capt. Thayer Lamb says: Company
+ has no kick C ming regarding the treat
meLt of the militia while in Aberdeen
the Fourth, by the citizens. The citi-
zens OF that city showed us the utmost
respect.
Mrs. Patrick Mccoy left Monday morn.
ing for Colorado in answer to telegram
calling her to the sick bed Of her. daugh-
ter, who is dangerously i'll. Her daugh
ter Anna accompanied her.
Miss Gertrude Acteson left Monday
morning for Seattle to visit friends.
Dave Kraft, while shooting fireworks
the Fourth, got spark in his eye. badly
burning it.
Walter Hamilton and wife left Mon.
day morning for Spokane, where they
will enter the farming occupation.
A little child belonging to family
named Hunt, was badly burned on the
Fourth.
Mrs. I. B. Cooper vas taken to the
Aberdeen General hospital to undergo a
serious surgical operation.
Miss Hattie Miller, who had been visit.
ing at the home OF II. r. Westlake, has
return d to her home in Tacoma,
Miss May Rosmond and Miss Lydia
Bliyeu, who have been teaching school in
the country, returned to their home Oh
North Beach, Tuesday.
J. 7. O. Lonsdale, OF Portland, who is
well kIOWI Oh tIle uaIUOI ny his nun
erous lawsuits regarding the Humptulip;
boom is in the city.
John lille, contractor, is just finishing
his Fifth street contract by good stree
its entire length, and that famous mut
hole is a thing OF the past.
Arthur Simpson and wife, OF Yakima
are staying at the Pomona.
Mrs. Robt. Lyle will entertain he
friends at luncheon gwen Friday, July
10th.
"Daddy" Schwarz of the Hoquian
league team, he is confined to his bee
with an attack OF sickness.
Geo. II. Emerson and son Ralph LEI,
Tuesday for couple OF days outing a
the Frank II. Lamb logging camp, nea
Montesano.
The driving OF piles for the new schoo
house has commenced and White X Son
OF Aberdeen will soon commence on thei
contract.