davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-01
WATER SPOILED GALlANTRY
Chivalrous Man Wondered WHY the
Xnfnan Mere I.unnnrao;a4;

Chivalrous Man Wondered Why the
Women We're Unappreciative.
On certain trip of certain North
river ferryboat middle-aged commu-
ter may be seen nearly every evening
hurrying into the forward part of the
women's cabin and taking seat, only
to relinqulsh it with Il bow and smile
to some pretty girl when the other
seats are filled.
so intent was he on recent stormy
evening watching for an attractive
woman to whom he might offer the
seat that he did not notice a leak in the
roof OF the cabin that was sprinklng
his hat.
Presently stunning girl came with
the crowd and the gallant commuter
arose and graciously bowed her into
the seat. Pit-pat came the raindrops
Oh the woman's toque, and. browning
at the smiling gallant, she got up and
pressed through the crowd
The cummuter seemed puzzled, but
he resumed his seat, again oblivious of
the leak. and in moment offered his
place to another woman whose smile
of thanks vanished quickly as she set
tied far back in the seat and rain
drop tumbled on her uptilted nose.
She, too, rose and moved away, and
the crestfallen man again sunk into the
seat, while the other passengers began
to litter
Once more he tried his little act of
gallantry, offering his place this time
to ii middle-aged woman whose elab-
crate hat thus came under the increas-
ing stream from the leaky roof, and
she jumped up quickly looking dag
gers at the man, and moved away.
Still failing to observe the offending
leak, says the New York Times, the
commuter dropped into the seat and
plunged into his evening paper, when
the explanation came in the wet
blotches which the rain soon made on
the newspaper, and the commuter
joined in the laughter Of his fellow
passengers as he once more vacated
the seat-this time not Offering the
place to one of the fair sex.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-01
This condition educated

statutes coincide with equity This condition educateo
lawyers bring about.
In politics demand for serious service must grow.
AS have to do with and clean men. states
instead of manfpuatOr we shall reel more anu
more the need for them We shall demand not only men
who lead in action. but who can prevent unWlSe
action. Often the policy which seems most attractive 10
the majority full Of danger for the future we need
who face popular opinion and If need be to lace
1t down.
The need of the teacher will not grow less as the cen
fury goes history of the future is written In the
schools of to-day and the reform which gives us better
greatest reforms Free should the schol
befree and brave, and to such these the tweh-
tieth century will bring the reward of the scholar
The century will mark epoch In the his
tory of religion Some idly that religion Is losing her
hold in these days. But she is not She IS
simply changing her grip The religion Of this century
will be practical real. 1t will deal with the
days of the well with the Sabbath 1t will be
potent in the markets Of trade in the walls of
cathedral for religion Is his working hypothesis OF
life world but of life right here
to-day the only day we have In which to build life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-01
Worlds Fair Slang.

One of the enduring effects of the
Chicago fair in 1893 was the amount
of slang originated here. The Philadel-
phia Centennial is indissOlubly con-
nected in the minds of many persons
with the disappearance of Charley
Ross, and from that exhibition dates,
practically the host of jokes that have
stage on the slothfulness of Philadel-
phia and Philadelphians.
Now. st. Louis, in anticipation of
the opening of the Louisiana Purchase
exhibition, has been furnishing up
some of the recent slang of the Mis-
sissippi valley, and some of the items
may be obtained from advance sheets,
SO to speak.
What is called in Chicago dead
one" or Il sleeper" is in st. Louis a
Grape" The st. Louis version of the
expression THE real thing" for a pref
ty girl is "a swell doll" A crown
guy" is a policeman, a ''gitney" is a
nickel and mugs landing" is the
Union station.
st. Louis has large Southern and
Southwestern population. The South
west has, in recent years, superseded
the West very generally as the start
ing place of most American slang, and
st. Louis has some geographical advan-
tages in this respect that are not likely
to be obscured Ivy the action of any of
its up-to-date citizens
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-01

GROVER CLEVELAND citizens and II they to be
completely made self respecting useful and safe members
body polite they he taught to do something
more than to hew wood and draw water. The way must
opened for them in something better than
mental service and their interests must be aroused to
rewards of intelligent occupation and careful thrift.
believe that the eXgency only he adequately met
through fundamentally of well equipped manual train
ing aud industrial schools conducted either Independently
in connection with ordinary educational institutions
convinced that good citizenship orderly conened
proper conception of civic virtue and obligations
almost certain to out of fair chance to
honest hopeful livelihood and satisfied OF
protection and consderate treatment
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-01
MEXICAN ARMY.
Will Soon Number 100000 Perfectly


Will Soon Number 100000 Perfectly
Equipped Soldiers.
Mexico, which next to the United
States. is the most orderly and stable
of all the American republic, Is pur
suing a policy Of military expansion
which seems likely to develop a highly
efficient system of national defense. 1t
is the desire of President Daz that
within two years the Mexican govern
ment shall be able on short notice to
mobilize an army of 100000 thor
oughly trained and perfectly equipped
soldiers. To make this result posi-
BILE more than 100000 boys and young
men are now receiving regular daily
military instruction in 1000 public
schools Of Mexico. and the army will
be recruited from their number. This
program for the creation Of a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-01
GOODNIGHT.

The day has gone to sleep, within the
wales,
Shadows are Graded in the em'rald
grass,
And on the heights the roseate sunset
pales,
And from the clouds the crimson colors
pass.
Good night. sweet day. The stars come
out on high,
To watch tho pathway which your
footsteps trod.
And pave with vastness the great deeps
of sky,
And bring our souls in fuller touch
with God.
Los Angeles Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-01
STRIKES HELP WORKiNGMAN'S CONDITION.
by bishop Potter. OF New York.

believe In strikes. shocking as the
statement may seem. l believe in the
conservative value of the organizations
from which the strikes come. The con-
dition of the working man was never
improved until in reply to the demands
of labor organization itself or by the
intcrpositon of persons not interested
as capitalists or labOrers. The real
value Of the labor organization is that
1t appears to be the only method by
which the great interests which serve
themselves best by eXacting most can
be obliged to yield some consideration
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-01

tieth century will he this axiom in geometry: 1.-THE
strlightest line is the shortest distance between
points, If something needs doing, do it, the plain
ly directly honestly the better.
Democracy does not mean equalityjust the reverse
of this. 1t individual responsibility. equality be
fore the law, of equality of opportunity but
other equality that by faithful service The
social system that bids rise also let them fall
If they MAINTAIN themselves. TO become the right
the dismissal of the wrong
The weak the incompetent the unframed. the dssi-
patel find growing welcome in the century which is
coming. 1t will have place for the unskled aborer
bucket of and basket of coal will do all
unskiled laborer do if have skilled their
direction. The unsked aborer is product denoc-
racy" He exists in spite OF democracy.
The lawyers of the future will not be peadcrs before
jures. They Will their clients from need Judge
jury In every civilized nation the lawyers must be
the awglvers. The sword has given place the green
bag The demand of the twentieth century will he the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-01

that all the churches in the city have
been closed to visitors. Were the Gu
bans to 40 to the States and conduct
themselves as many Americans do
here, it is certain that they would be
summarily dealt with. and they would
deserve it, as do that class of Ameri-
cans to whom so much forbearance is
now being shown in Havana"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-01
INSECT TRAP FOR NIGHT USE.
An inexpensive Method for killing
Insects That Fly.

The Government Bureau of Statistics
is authority for a statement containing
figures reaching into the hundreds of
millions Of dollars as indicating the eX
pendlture applied directly to fighting
the insects and worms which damage
the cotton, wheat. corn and other crops
which form such a substantial part of
our revenues. A large portion of this
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-01
Municipal Ownership in

A comprehensive return of the finon.
cial workings of the public utilit,os.
undertakings in British towns and c,t-
les mas Just been given to the public
through a government board. II coy.
ers the four years ended March 100,
Inc principal undertakings carried on
by the 300 corporations were: Mar.
kets, 223; waterworks. 1893; cemeteries
143; baths, 1873; electricity, 1902: gas.
works, "; tramways, 45; harbors. AZ.
The aggregate net profits were s23
417,522.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-01
THE NtGRO'S CONDITION.
BY Ex-President Grover Cleveland.

1t Is foolish for us to blind our eyes
to the fact that more should be done
to improve the condition Of our negro
population. And it should be entirely
plain to all OF us that the sooner this
is undertaken the sooner will serious
duty be discharged and the more surely
will we guard ourselves against future
trouble and danger. If we are to be
lust and fair toward our co,oisad fellow
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-01
OF TIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
President Cornell University.

State schools are, so far rs mental training
and the acquisition Of knowledge 60 vastly SUI
peror to either church schools or private schools.
Private and church schools tend to breed caste
and division among the children Of the
munity. The public school. on the other hand,
is the mirror of the republic. In the public
schools of a town you have the purest democ-
racy in the world. When we look at hard facts,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-01
WORK OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.
BY David S. Jor AN. President Of LELAND Sfani

The twentieth century will be strenuous, com
pick and democratic. Strenuous it must be, as
we can all see Our century has host Of things
to do-bOld things, noble things tedious things,
difficult things, enduring things.
More than any of the others, the twentieth
century VIII he democratic The greatest dis
covery of the nineteenth century that of the
reality of external things. That of the TWEEN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-01

that it is folly to blame the schools for defects Of
blood. lapses of virtue and blight Of character which
neither laws policy requires the schools to
combat You blame the church. you must blame the
offenders, you must blame yourselves when your children
become the victims of incompetence, vice impiety.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-01

Men love to hear Of their power but
dislike to be reminded Of their duty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-01

to those over whom they have control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09
>->-~'>>~~>~>,
SOCIAL AND
PER SONAL. !

Miss Alice Moorehousc has gone TO
Chicago to spend the winter
Frank Knox. +, II. Bull and p. l..
kimberly have gone to Twin Falls,
Idaho, TO examine the progress OF the
work there on the Irrigation works
on Saturday night the birthday an
nivcrsary Of Bishop II. B. Clawson
was celebrated In a big family re-
union IN the Twentieth ward hall, the
descendants and number of intimate
friends meeting In large gathering
TO do honor to the occasion. During
the evening there was an enjoyable
program of music and rectations rem
dered by Bishop Clawson's children
and grandchildren, some of them being
delightfully."- presented by little tots
ranging from three to six years. There
were delicious refreshments and the
occasion was altogether memorable
one
The first meeting Of Unity club viii
De held at the new building of the Uni
tartan society on Second East street
between First and Second South streets,
this evening. The following papers will
be read Germany. Early Vibrations.
Manners and Customs" by Miss Dod-
SON The Teutons and Romans" by
PROF, George NJ. Marshall IAN Account
OF The Earliest Period" by Mrs. w. H.
Fish, Jr. Membership is not confined to
members Of the Unitarian society, but
Is open to all Interested
The Alta club was the scene of a brill
liant affair on Saturday night, when a
number of the regents and alumni of
the university gave the football team
or the u. of y. un elaborate banquet.
Ihe prime mover in the affair was
Regent Waldemar Van Colt, and
royal spread and good time were the
result There We're SO present and
they were seated at tables laid i'm the
shape of magnet, each decorated with
football paraphernalia, masks guards,
pads, etc, while oral adornments of
PINK and white carnations lent an air
OF daintiness to the picture. Three Ia
dies were among the guests, Mrs Nell
lie Little. Mrs w w. Bitter and Miss
Maud May Babcook, and the affair
was one OF genuine enjoyment for all.
The guests will be long IN forgetting
me royal entertainment awarded them
by their hosts.
Dr. and Mrs. StlehI will entertain to-
night az an informal musicale IN honor
of Mr. HERMAN.
Judge and Mrs. ], c. Royle have
gone to New York to visit their sons,
sinclair and Edwin Royle.
Mrs. Mary M. r. Allen arrived today
to visit her sister Mrs George II. Han
cock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09
THE MAJESTIC SHELTER.
A Brokon Elevator Gable Causes Another
Shutdown at Milford.

Acting General Manager Kinnon, OF
the Majestic mines at Milford, was In
the city yesterday comforting with
local officials OF the corporation. AM
other accident occurred on Friday
evening which necessitated the closing
down OF the smeter until today, but
II Is expected that the fires will be
burning again tonight The elevator
transmission cable broke, shutting off
the ore and fuel from the feeding floor,
The cable was spliced but this proved
unsatisfactory and new and stronger
rope was ordered.
The Milford Times, In speaking Of
the work OF the new smelter says
The Majestic smelter has been In
steady operation since last Saturday
and Manager Kinnon reports that it's
work has been as satisfactory as could
be expected, under existing conditions
IL has been run at about half capacity
from 100 TO $50 tons daily, and UP to
last night had produced a. tons OF
matte, two cars having been shipped to
salt Lake, This matte has been of very
high grade, much higher than Mr. Kin
non desired, running at times up TO go
per cent cupper From IS to 40 per cent
IL the best grade for the market. and
Mr. kinnon is adjusting the furnace
work with view to bringing about this
result. As soon as the ore handlers and
other green employees become thorough
~ familiar with their work, tho hot
blast VIII be turned on and the fur
mace speeded up to its capacity OF $50
tons daily
Besides the high percentage Of cop
per mentioned above, the matter con-
tains very good values In gold and
silver. The result shows the ore is of
a profitable grade, and that the opera
tion OF the plant viii yield the company
a nice revenue"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09
Heavy Transfers of Daly,Judge
During this Mornings Call Of
The Mining Exchange.
DALY'WEST WANTED ALSO.
The Value Of Stocks Averaged Close
To S. Per Share-The Closing
Quotations aud Sales.

Heavy transfers of Daly-Judge, and
good sized bunch Of Daly-West on
the Mining Exchange this foren~ln
swelled the totals to quite large pro-
portions the average being brought
close to IS per share Altogether, 5,475
shares exchanged hands, for which was
paid the sum of $685. 40.
That Daly-Judge is considered good
buy at present prices was evidenced by
the demand for it this morning. While
one broker had a selling order 10 ex-
ecute, l,4OO shares We're unloaded with
out any serious break IN the price. The
first sale was made at $li.2j and the
stock was offered at sl1.1o at the close.
Daly.West was started off at $50 IS, fol.
lowed by decline of 25 cents a share.
Bntler-Liberal Tailed at 1ih cents
Lower Mammoth strengthened to 40
cents A small lot Of New York 80.
nanza was offered at 10 cents and TAX
EN-. The marketing of several cars of
good Tetro ore today had no Visible eff
feet on retro, the price being practical
~ unchanged.
The closing quotations and sales were
posted az follows:
ToDAYs QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09
An Important Discovery Has Been
Made on the Six Hundred.fOO
Level of This Mine.
DEVELOPMENTS SATISFACTORY
To Manager ]. !. fireman, Who Has Re.
turned from Business Trip East
Plenty of Milling Ore,

Manager j. j. Trenam of the Stock
ton mine at Stockton, and the Beaver
Consolidated, of Beaver county, has re-
turned from business trip east which
lasted for period OF several weeks.
Last Friday Mr., fireman visited the
former and expressed himself today as
being very well satisfied with the prog
ress made with developments during
bis absence.
The shaft when he left for the east,
was at depth OF 800 feet; ii Is now
down $50 feet and will be continued
to the 700 whore double station will
be established and cross-cuts run to
the east and west. as has been done
ana Is being done on upper levels.
d, On the 500, west from the shaft. Mr..
ilenaln states that one of the finest
vhutes Of ore ever opened i'm the mine
has been encountered. IL is Of an ex-
cellent quality. The extent of this
chute has not been fully determined.
but II Is undoubtedly very large and
seems to be entirely Independent OF any
Oh the channels previously explored and
Is apparently made by blind assure
Wnlch Is Just beginning to show on the
SoO so Tar. the chute avareges about
rect In thickness. while cross-cut
SHOWS 1t to be as much as feet in
places The quality Of the ore Is i'm
proving with development; the chute
mas been followed for a distance of
about 30 feet. Twenty tons of the
higher grade product has been taken
out Tor shipment to the valley shelters
Manager Trenam explained thai the
ehute opened on the 200. 300. 400 and 500
levels lies further to the west and work
Is being pushed ahead with one ma
chine drill with the idea OF tapping II
also on the 500 level Developments on
the cOO on this chute shows a vast i'm
proNement over the upper levels ana
the belief Is expressed that when II Is
again encountered on the 600 a nrge
Dody OF high grade ore will make lis
appearance.
The shaft down to its present deptb
shows no indication OF water and with
the completion OF the Honerine drain
tunnel none is expected
some vast bodies OF milling ore hove
been blocked out in the stockton mine
ana as soon as facilities for Treatment
are available the property will soon
respond In a manner which viii nlensa
the stockholders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09
Montanans Should be Careful.

Commenting on the Montana Copper
situation an eastern publication says.
Mr.. Hein2e has right to do business
in Montana. He is not obliged to sell
out to an opponent, He is not compel-
ed to abstain from battling for his po-
litical rights. lie Is at liberty to pros
ecute his rights as he sees them in the
courts. 1t Is not his lega, fault If the
courts decide in his favor IL the
courts are biased the remedy lies with
the pehple who elect judges. But 1t win
require time to reform the courts II
they need reforming, and meanwhile is
there need OF providing distress and
starvation as an object lesson regard
ing the laws and the judiciary? II MIR
Heinze was to be dethroned as a pollti-
cal loader and Amalagmated Influences
permitted to make the laws and name
the Judges, is II assured that the adj
mlnistratlon OF justice would be clean.
er than It now is2 Montana people
have need to think long and deeply
lest the backiires which they may set
prove more destructive than the fire
they seek to extlngulsh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09

VIII probably be done In the sinking OF
shaft where, when work was knocked
on last summer, assays averaging sos
10 the ton In gold were taken from.
THESE assays We're taken from rock that
ala not show free gold, as does most OF
the ore on that bonanza, as the gentle-
men wished to determine the value OF
the poorer grade OF ore.-Stateline
Oracle.
telephone from Salt Lake yesterday
Drought the news that the Messrs II.
J. Hoyt OF Muskegon, Mich, and r.
M. Cook Of Chicago. and the syndicate
OF Eastern capitalists that these gem
tlemen represent had concluded To take
up the option upon the Red Elephant
group OF mines near Bullion A watch
man took charge Of the property today
IN their behalf, and preparations win
DE under way In couple Of days TO be-
GIN operations upon an extended scale.
HALEY Times.
An important deal was consummated
this week whereby c. T.. Peak OF Mil
ford comes into possession of the Free
Coinage group of claims lying between
,ne johnny and the Margaret, Mr. Peak
buying 1t from George Rice and the
Hedges brothers. Consideration UNI
known. This property, upon develop
ment, VIII no doubt prove to be one
OF the most valuable propositions in
the district, since the Margaret vein
extends through these three claims on
this property there is about 300 feet Of
work done In shafts and cross-cuts. Mr..
Peak has put men 20 work sinking in
the old shaft on the ledge That shaft
Is now down 70 or so feet. --Stateline
Oracle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09
DENVER
PRODUCE
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov.9 December wheat opened
sHH cent lower at Il to IT'S declined to
Saturday al T1Gd77%
-, CASH Wheat No, red, 81: No. red
ls No, 2 hard winter, 77l9d7S No. 3 hard
winter i6nd, No. northern spring S2.
No: northern spring, so; No. 3 spring, 4
Corn-No. ?. 4i4dliiS; No. g. Az
Oats-No. 2. 80, No. 3. a.
-Slose: Wheat December. 77itd77%: old
~ May UNq7lh July 1lh
Corn-Novembcr. i3M; December i2A. n
1875; May $685. July. 427s. wv
50 May 36is; July, -. s"
70 O7ig. i-'"H
:, Lard-pecember SEA January, eSg,,,
Ribs--January, 6.1j; May. SIS.
kye-December. 52A.
Tlmothy-Dec 2&
Clover November TO- 50aiON
3arley--Cash. sass.
FlaN--Cash northwest, %.