davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-19
THE CRAY VOLTS FINISH.
Was for Three Months the Terror ot
 Massachusetts Farmers.

William Henry Hatch, better known as Dick" Hatch, who in Stephen town shot the gray wolf which has been running wild in that section for the last three months, and killed or maimed cattle, sheep and turkeys and other live stock, has presented the carcass of the animal to Dr. c. l.. Johnson, of Pittsfeld, an intimate friend, who brought it to that city, says the Springfield (Mass.) Repub- lican. Dr. Johnson is now subjecting the skin of the wolf to a tanning process and when it is finished in 8 few weeks will convert it into rug. The fur is about four inches long and is in excellent condition. Mir. Hatch says that some published accounts of the shooting of the wolf are errone- ous, and that there was no crowd hunting the animal on the day in question. He states that with his cousin, John H. Woodward, of Kin derhook, N. Y., he started from Ste phentown that morning, and had reached a point between that town and Wuley's crossing, on the Lebanon Springs railroad, when the formers dog started the wolf from a cover. The wild animal made good time, with the canine a respectful distance in the rear, and on "WilP' Browns hill, in the pine woods, the wolf was cornered and shot Mir. Hatch says that only one charge of heavy buck shot was necessary, and that the first knowledge the residents of that section or visiting hunters had that the wild animal had been killed was when MT. Hatch and his cousin ap- peared in Stephentown with the car cass in their wagon.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-19
Quenching Thirst at Sea.

Many years ago Dr. Hing suggest ed to Capt Kennedy that thirst might be quenched by dipping the clothing in salt water and putting it on without wringing it out. The captain, on being cast away, succeed ed in persuading some of the men to follow his example, and they all sur yived, while the four who refused and drank salt water became deIirious and died Capt, Kennedy goes on 10 say; After these operations we uniformly found that the violent thirst went off and the parched tongue was cured in a few minutes when we had batbed and washed our clothes, while we found ourselves as much refreshed as if we had received some actual nourishment,"
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-19
JUDGES DIFFER.
Singular Situation in Melbourne Ovea
 Sentencing of First Offenders.

A somewhat singular judicial sit uation has arisen in Melbourne. At the last session of the criminal court the senior puisne judge, Sir Hartley Williams, announced that after long and serious thought he had come to the conclusion that first offenders should not be sent to prison. He therefore liberated half a dozen con- victs of that class on their own recog- nizances. This time, the chief jus tice, Sir John Madden, is presiding in criminal jurisdiction, and in sen tencing a first offender to ten years imprisonment he indulged in some sarcastic remarks about the senti- mentality of his learned brother. There was never any love lost between these two ermined dignitaries. Sir Hartley publicly protested when Sir John was taken from the bar and placed over his head. Butrespect for the law suffers when it is a toss-up whether a first offender gets off scot-free or gets ten years.-London Chronicle.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-19
Eupion Oil


 When buying Illuminating oil insist on having EuPIoN, the family safety. This is a double distilled process oil that IS oDoRLEss and absolutely sale. If you will use clean burners and wicks and EUPIoN OIL you will have best light obtainable. The only merchants in Newport that self this high-grade oil are Wolf-Goldman Mere. Co., W |. B. Chastain, Wilmans Bros, k. D. Wilmans, Heiliger's Union Market Co.,, Martin Bros, liar ris & Daugherty L. G. DaVaul and o. M. Bowen.
 Waters-Pierce Oil Comply
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-19

mood? Have you ever thought me anything up to now but an uninter- esting except at the first, dear, except at the first -withno character mot even bad 0! but when l saw her at the races swore l would have furs as good as hers; and l have, but l can't wear them. Icarried them out over my arm, and l wouldn't put them on for for"
 And she suddenly burst into tears, very becoming tears, since she was one of the rare creatures able to cry gracefully. "How could l, after that creature?'
 There was long pause.
 q can't wear them, and d-and they won't burn; but I can" And she picked up a big pair of scissors.
 Now, MT. Chambers had been thinking, and at a very high pressure. Mrs Wallace, when angry about the loss of the furs, had seemed horribly vulgar and base; her beauty had dis appeared in her yileness, while his wife, though her conduct was barely defensible, looked very handsome in her wrath.
 Memories surged up swiftly of the early days, of the time when the thought of the loving woman made his blood dance through bis arteries, and a great wonder filled him at the idea he could have deserted this for that-haye abandoned gdfd for dross and a fear assailed him that he might be too late.
 Don't" he said. "At the worst, we could sellethe fur aa@dl give the money to the poor"
 She paused, surprised at the tone of his voice.
 ''No furs," she replied, "can warm heart chilled by neglect"
 And can no regret cool flame of just anger?"
 "Regret?"
 Regret, sorrow, repentance. l have no excuses, no explanation. l attempt none. What was, came, l don't know how; what is, comes from a true regeneration. The thought of her seems like the recollection of a nightmare. Is there no hope?"
 ''Hope of what?"
 "Of pardon, of more than pardon" :"
 "Ssrely there is hope! Think what fools we women arer
 'Your folly is our wisdom. I have forfeited all that is dearest; I have made an Esau bargain. Let me be- gin again. Try to think that all the past never happened. Think of me as suitor, humble suitor, and, on my honor-no, for that is smirched, and, indeed, have nothing to pledge"
 "Come, oome!" she replied, tears and smiles contradicting one another on her face. We have the furs to pledge, and l make two conditions. First, that we sell them and give the money to the poor; and second, that you never ask me to wear a fur again. Is that agreed?"
 'Yes," he answered, gravely.
 "Then you may kiss my hand"
 And he did.-London Sketch.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-19
A Long Time on It's Way.

A post card, office stamped at Os- nabruck on March 12, 1874, has only during the past few days arrived at Oldendorf, whither it was addressed. It had thus been "in the post" for 2S1 years. When delivered the adressee had been dead many years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-05
ALASKA CENTR Al.
President Dickinson Reports Prog
ress OF che Work.

i tV9FtFF3Is f'tN ~ 'IETIf Ia VNFtS E''f+
ress OF che Work.
Seattle, sept. 30. --Construction work
on the main line of the Alaska Central
Railway, which is to extend from
Seward on the coast, APO miles to the
Tanane river, at Atwoode, is under lull
Roadway. so President George W.
Dickinson stated in his report to the
stockholders at their annual nesting,
held in the office of the secretary in
this city Yesterday. T he work began
August 25 and under the terms of the
contract al least G25 miles OF road must
be completed each year after May 1,
1904.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-05
PLENTY OF nISCORD.
invitation TO Marine Band Stirs Up
Chicago Musicians.

Invitation TO Marine Band Stirs Up
Chicago Musicians.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.--The marchers
in the BIG Centennial parade Will be
ccmelled to tramp over the route with
out a musical note to cheer them. The
Musicians union has positively re-
fused to take part in the parade or to
have anything whatever to do with the
centennial celebration il the Marine
band OF Washington is to play at the
mass meeting at the Auditorium which
is TO be the final act of the celebration
The union declares that its constitu-
ton forbids its members to have any
thing to do with any event in with en-
Listed men in the government service
take part. The union therefore de-
mands that the Marine band be with
drawn or the union musicians will de-
cline to furnish musicc for the parade,
for the banquet OF the mayors or for
any other part of the centennial cele-
bration.
The committee OF arrangements for
the centennial has informed the union
that the invitation 10 the Marine band
would stand, no matter what action
vast AIKEN by the local musicians. The
union at once decided that it could not
recede from the position it had taken,
and it SO informed the committee.
1t was decided by the committee to
60 ahead with their plans just as
though there was no such thing as
|,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-05
LITTLE ENTHUSIASM.
Cars Reception at Vienna Very
Quiet--Too Much Military.

VIENNA, Oct. 1.-THE arrival of the
Gar here was not marked by the same
popular enthusiasm as was shown dur
ing the visits OF King Edward and En-
peror William. This was probably due
to the military and political precau-
tons, as both sides Of the streets We're
lined with cavalry, artillery and lnfan-
try, and behind the hedge OF soldiers
was thick line of police facing the
populace.
The emperor's reception, however,
was respectful, if not as enthusiastic as
might have been expected. The thor
onghlares through which the car and
emperor drove Oh their way from the
sta zion to Schoenbrunn castle were
effectively decorated, but the city prop
er ehowed almost no evidence OF well
come. This may be accounted for by
the fact that the royal procession did
not touch the main section of Vienua.
The ear on his arrival seemed tired
and on the way to Schoenbrunn castle
gave little evidence Of interest in the
arrangements for his reception. The
police precautions were extraordinary.
Almost half the Vienna force were con-
contra Ell along the route from The sta
ton, where great number OF detec
tives were gathered.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-05

ty and, as it is but one OF several of
its Kind, II stands as a type Of the
modern church. In his last year book
the rector, Rev. William S. Rainsford,
says he needs at least $4,000 a year
more than he can collect from his
congregation to maintain the church
ana its extensive plant In twenty
years it has spent s., 250, 900 and NJ
least four-fifths Of this went into the
plant, which also requires the free SER
vices of more than 200 workers.
The altar is there. Its influence per
meates the vast whole and q staff OF
assistants aid the rector In spiritual
and religious work by day and by
night But the rector In also general
superintendent Of plant which Is
carried on almost exclusively by lay
men. The entire membership Of St
Georges Church is organized into sub
associations for the development Of
Intelligence, skill and chara cter. Sing
ing. sewing. acting, tailoring, manual
training. shooting, kindergarten work,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-05

social entertaining, housekeeping,
plumbing, carpenterlng, gymnastics,
Woodworking, cocs,lng, care Of ba-
bies. dressmaklng, millinery, embroi-
dering, debating, public speaking, bas-
ket-weaving-these and many other ac-
tiVities are engaging the energy and
enthusiasm of the 5000 members of
the church. The plant, of necessity,
occupies a large area, the floor space
BETTING a great factory or combine
Of factories. There is the church
proper, steepleless and with two mas
sive towers, whose clocks seem to be
keeping time upon its toilers, warning
them that a moment is approaching
when a great whistle shall blow the
close Of the days work. In the church
proper the pews are free-no one can
have the same seat, except by acct
dent two Sundays in succession. And
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-05
DEFY THE COURT
COLORADO MiLiTIAMEN REFUSE
TO BE ARRESTED.
Say An Armed Force in the FIELD
Is Not Amcnable to Civil An.
thOrity-GovernOr Sustalns Mill
tia, and There May Be More De.
veiOpments.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Oct. 2.-Dis-
trict Attorney Trowbridge yesterday
filed before Judge Seeds in the district
court information against Adjutant
General Sherman Bell and Brigadier
General John Chase, charging them
with false arrest in the cases of Sher-
man Parker and three other union min
ers, who were held as prisoners in the
guard house about two weeks, no charge
being made against them in court, and
who were released last Thursday night
on writs OF habeas corpus granted by
Judge Seeds.
When Deputy Sheriff Thomas Under
wood visited military headquarters for
the purpose OF serving the apases he
was told that no services would be ac-
ceptej by Generals Bell and Chase, nor
by any other members of the national
guard while acting under orders from
the governor. He was also told that
any further attempts in that line by
the civil authorities would be promptly
resented by the military.
General Bell later gave ont state
ment for publication, in which he said
the laws of Colorado and OF the United
States make members Of the national
guard when in the field exempt from
service Of civil courts, and he further
declared that the district attorney in
making informa.lons and the Judge in
issuing the capiases made themselves
liable TO Impeachment and indictment.
General Bell said that should Judge
Seeds attempt to enforce his order by
use OF a posse comitatua, the entire
military force would be used to resist
it. The adjutant general intimated
that the action Of Judge Seeds and Dis
trict Attorney Trowbridgc will be made
the basis of legal action against those
gentlemen.
Denver, October Ex-Governor Pea
body stated during the day that no no
civil court has right to order the ar
rest OF any militia officer while in the
service of the state, and ne was sus-
tanned in this view by Acting Attorney
General Miller.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-05

"What are you thinking of?' she
softly asked, q faint blush deepening
the beautiful color of her soft, dim
pied cheeks.
He had been looking at her in q
dreamy way, without appearing to no.
tico that she glanced up every little
while and then permitted the long,
curling lashes to veil her splendid eyes
again.
Her question brought him suddenly
to himself, and he realized how rude
he had been to stare at her so.
II was just thinking" he an
swered, f1oundering helplessly, "how
funny 1t is that the beautiful dia-
monds sparkling on your-your breast
and the streak of SCOT on your nose are
composed of the same thing"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-05
Dcfauiterer Sentenced to Jail.

Manila, sept. 2S.-Dean Tompkins,
the deiaulting treasurer at San Fernan-
do, convicted recently for forgery, has
been sentenced to seventeen years i'm
prisionment. His trial on other charges
filed against him has been set for De-
Gem Der |
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-05

tho crowds that gather hear sermons
that are also lectures on various pha-
ses Of tho practical life-addresses by
the general superintendent to inform
or 10 encourage or to get aid for or
from his star Of workers. Behind the
church IS the rectory, the residence
and Office OF the general suDerintend-
ent, the headquarters or general Office
Of tic works. Behind the rectory, fac
ing as It docs upon East 10th street,
Is ihe big Memorial House, the main
building Of the great industrial and
social character factory. Across the
way is the DeacOness House, a sort Of
headquarters for the women superin-
tendents and their staffs, and includ.
ing an admirably equipped lnfrmary.
Through East 10th street, three blocks
farther into the East Side, is the In
dnstrial Trade School. And finally
there Is the Seaside Cottage, where
the society takes its summer outings
daily excursions, vacation stops. In
buildings, real estate, machinery, etc,
this plant represents an investment Of
upward of million and a half dol
lars-and 1t rents its quarters for the
Industrial Trade School.
In the Memorial House IS the shoot
ing range for the Boys Battalion-a
military organization modelled on the
Seventh Regiment. On the first floor
are the clothing and relief depart
ments, where poverty is dealt with on
self-respectlng basis. Here also Is
a circulating library On the second
floor Is the Sunday school room, where
on one day in seven 1000 scholars as
semoie, with 100 teachers. The other
six days this room is used for lee
lures, clhssef. schools Of manual train
ing, meetings, dances, etc. On the
third floor is the mems Cuba general
room, n library, a billiard room, gym
naniun. bath room, lockers, etc. The
house and the battalion armory. The
plant is increasingly active. The crack
of rides, dance music and the steady
beat OF dancing feet, chorus singing
here, man lecturing there. the tramp,
tramp of military drill, the click Of
billiard balls and the clash Of gymna-
stun rings are heard constantly.
There Is no side of life upon which
st. Georges does not seek to touch.
Are you out of work? There is its
employment bureau. Are you sick?
There Is its medical department and
infi!mary. DO you need lift over an
impossible place in the road? There
IS the relief department. DO you wish
to improve your mind? Library, read
ing room, lectures, debating society.
Is 1t the physical that you seek? Gym-
nasiumg, military drill, baths, address
es on health and sanitation. 30 you
wish to learn q trade? Manual and
industrial training for both sexna.
Housekeeping. cooking, sewing, the
care of home ard family? You need
look no farther. Are You in search of
amusement? Billiards, chess cards,
in the Mons Club; dancing. receptions.
teas, fairs. plays, germans, parlor
games. DO you wish merely to sit
quietly and reflect? ST Georges
Church, large and calm and thought
inspiring always open. that the way
farer may enter and sit and remain as
long as he wishes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-05
MILLER KEEPS HIS JOB.
President Refuses to Remove Fore.
man of Government Bindery

man OF government Blndery.
Washington, Sept. 30.-An impor-
tant conference took place at the White
House between President Roosevelt and
five members of the executive council
of the American Federation of Labor,
including President Gompers and Mr.
Mitchell, head of the miners union,
during which the case of Foreman W.
A. Miller, of the government printing
office, who was dismissed because he
had been expelled from the local book
binders union and afterward was rein
stated by direction of the president,
was the principal topic of discussion.
The conference was granted at the re.
quest Of the labor leaders.
The Miller case was very fully pre-
sented by the members of the executive
council, at the close of which the pres
ident made a statement in which he
announced that his decision not to dis
miss Miller was final, and that the
question Of his personal fitness must be
settled in the regular routine of admin
istration From the manner of the la.
Dor leaders as they came from the
White House it was evident that they
We're not entirely satisfied, but all re-
fused to make any statement, referring
reporters to the statement given out by
the presidents secretary. During the
meeting the council also brought to the
attention of the president several mat
ters of legislation in which it is inter-
ested. Among these is the enforcement
of the eight-hour and the anti-injunc-
ton bills which passed the house of
representatives at the last session of
congress.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-05
Melien'H itCSiInatiOu.

st. Paul, sept. 30.--rhe Dispatch
says: it has just transpired that on
Thursday last Charles :. AIellen, presi-
dent OF the Northern Pacific, rendered
his resignation to the directors OF the
road, and il was accepted 1t is now
announced that he viii be the mani-
nous choice Of the directors OF the New
York, New Haven 4 Hartford for the
presidency OF that company, and ON
October p he will assume the duties
Of his new position.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-05
The Triurn phi of Reason.

"And you gave him your hearth
''Oh, mamma, how could 1 withhold
it, after he had confessed himself ut
terly unworthy Of it?"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-05
BUSINESS AND RELIGION.
The Two Arc Combined In TI,is Many
Sided New York Church.

A novel kind of church work is that
done at st. Georges, Stuyvesant
square. New York. into which David
Graham Phillips gives the readers Of
Harper's an insight in a recent num-
Der of that publication. lie says the
conduct of this church is like The man
agement OF a huge Industrial enter
prise, railway or factory, requiring
unusual business aptitude, technical
skill and financial and executive aIili-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-05
Accuses the HishoD,

Berlin, Oct. Prof. Nipold, of Jena
University, at the general conference OF
the Evangelical Society of Germany, at
Goerlitz, saxony, charged that Bishop
Alderman, bishop OF South Shangtung,
China, was largely responsible for the
outbreak in China, because of his AFRO
gance and ambition. The professor
even accused the bishop of intemper-
ance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-05
DUE TO FOHMAT.DEHYDE.
Seattle Milkman May BE Prosecute
ed for Nanslaughter.

To I'FF IT "I!HIH N-HtVF.
Seattle, sept, 30.-Charges OF man
slaughter, because OF the death OF little
Carrie Constantine, may be placed
against the proprietors Of the Duwam-
ish dairy, according to Coroner Hoye
and Prosecuting Attorney Scott. Both
Officials have stated their intention IL
probe the circumstances surrounding!
the baby's death to the bottom.
Chemist Tanner found traces OF for
maldehyde in the haby's stomach, and
also, it is stated, in the milk on which
it was fed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-05
Duke OF Richmond Dead.

London, Sept. 2S.--The Duke OF
Richmond, Lennox and Gordon is dead
at Gordon Castle, Banffshire, as a re.
suult OF a chill contracted on Thursday
last. The duke had been giving large
house patry, and the castle was full of
guests when the gravity Of his seizure
was announced. Most of the guests left
the castle Friday and Saturday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-05
EMBARGO EAYSED.
Great Britain VIII Now Receive
Castle FROM New England.


Castle FROM New Eng'anH.
Washington, Sept. 30.-Secretary
Wilson said during the day hat the re-
ceipt through the state department, Of
an official notice that Great Britain
had removed its embar4o on cattle and
sheep from the New England ports was
the conclusion of the great work in
which the department tad been en-
gagged since sept. Last year Tor the
eradication Of foot and mouth disease
from the New England states and the
restoration OF traffic to the condition il
was in before the outbreak occurred.
The secretary regards this in effect as
the most important and valuable piece
Of work the department has done for
American agriculture.