davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11
Mine Sues Miners Union.

Victoria, B. c., July FIN the su-
preme court the trial Of the Center
Star Company VS.. the Rossland Miners
Union ct al, began before Mr.. Justice
Duff and special jury. In this action
the plaintiff company seeks $4,000
damages and an injunction against the
Rossland branch of the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners in consequence of
the strike of 1901. An attempt will
be made to show that the union under
the name of an unincorporated body
did acts for which it was responsible
as an incorprtaed organization.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11
WRANGEL ERUPTS.
Report That Alaska Mountain Wa
Active Il Few Hours.

L
Active a Few Hours.
Seattle. July 6.-The Valdez cores
pondent of the Daily Star under date
of June IS, says:
The report reached this city last
night by "mushers' arriving from the
vicinity of Mt. Wrangel that the sup.
posedly extinct crater of that peak was
in violent eruption on the night of
June H. For nearly twelve hours the
mountain belched forth huge volumes
of smoke and flame, while for a dis
lance of six miles to the north the
ground was covered with ashes Early
on the morning of June IL the flames
subsidized, but smoke and ashes contin-
ued to pour out of the mountain.
The prospectors stated that the first
indications they had that anything was
wrong was just as they We're about to
sit down to their evenig meal.
"We were about twelve miles from
the mountain" said AL johnson, "and
had stopped to camp for the night,
when the earth began to tremble, and
a moment later smoke was seen coming
from the top of the peak. We packed
up our things hastily and hit the trail.
During the entire night smoke and
flames continued to come out of the
crater.
''In addition to this cloud of smoke
hung like a pail over the earth for
hours, stretching away to the north for
miles. There was fall of ashes which
lasted all night. Toward morning
there was another slight earthquake,
after which the eruption ceased"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11
Black Sea Squadron
Made Ineffective bv
the Treaties Which
Close theDardanelles
600

European side. called the key to
ConStantinople;' AK bashi Liman. the
ancient port of Sestos; Abydos, just
opposite the scene of Leanders swim
ming. and, later of Lord Byrons Re
low this lies Chanak Kalessi, some
times called Dardanelles.
Rugged Beauty of the DardaneIies.
AS the DardanelleS. the Sea of Mar
mora and the Bosphurus are all with
in the Ottoman Empire, the Turkish
Government has always contended
that no foreign warship should lie al
lowed at any time to pass through.
Owing to the same international zeal
ouses which have prolonged the life
of the Sick Man of Europe. the Porte
has been able to have its position
strengthened hy treaties and by con
>ention of the European powers. The
various treaties. etc, referring TO the
closing of the straits to foreign ships
OF war may be summarized rs follows
1909, January 5.-Treaty. Great
Britain and Turkey. Dardanelles and
i"oPi''i us 'ioNtu W SHIPS vi war OF
foreign states when the Porte is at
peace.
lS22-Notitication. Turkey. Ros-
phorus closed TO merchant ships of
powers not having treaties
1925 October Treaty. Russia and
Turkey. Trade to be opened to all
friendly powers.
1S29-September 14--Treaty. Russia
and Turkey. Black Sea and straits
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11
RUSSIA'S
HELPLESS FLEET

l.l.1 Olt-tu1Fu OF tne ItuSSla IL
- navy is imprisoned by treaty in
the Black Sea Excepting for
four destroyers which were built
on the Baltic, and were permitted by
the Porte to steam to Sebastopol after
their armament had been removed, and
the merchant vessels which are in the
auxiliary and volunteer fleets, none of
the ships has ever passed through the
Dardanelles. The entire Black Sea
fleet including all classes of ships,
numbers 1913 vessels, and includes =
hattleships, . cruisers II gun vessels
y auxiliary cruisers. is volunteer
steamships. 10 destroyers, % first-class
and t3 second-class torpedo boats. The
tonnage represented by the vesse,s is
considerably more than than half Of
the entire Japanese navy. yet, owing
to the numerous treaties and .conveIi.
lions which have closed the Dar,la-
nelles to all foreign fighting ships, the
Black Sea fleet remains inert
Since the time when it became evil
dent that hoStilities in the far East
were inevitable several diplomatic at
ttmpts to have this powerful fleet re-
leased from its impr, sOnment were re-
ported to have been made by Russia
Some of the fleet, 1t must he admitted
would be unable to make the long voy-
age TO the far East, and perhaps would
be OF little effect If they did. On the
other hand the formidable battIcshin
squadron. while not of the latest type
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11
REFUSE TO ACCEPT.
Capitol Commission Declines to Pay
Until Changes Are Made.


Until Changes Are Made.
Olympia July 7.-The new state
capitol will not be accepted or the con
tractor paid any money until the stone
from which the building was con.
structed has been restored to its origi-
nal color and certain omissions on the
part of the contractor supplied.
This was the decision of the state
capitol commission yesterday at a
meeting here.
Experiments have been carried on
for period of six or eight months in
an attempt to make the Tenino stone
from which the annex is constructed
look exactly like the Chuckanut stone
in the old building. Four acid solu-
lions have been applied to the entire
annex, and after each application the
stone for time was the exact counter
part of the Chuckanut stone, but few
weeks time brings out dirty red col.
or. The color of Tenino as it comes
from the quarry is not far from that of
Chuckanut, and this is what the COM
mission is insisting on.
The principal omission was the fail
ure to imbed telephone wires in the
walls. To put them in now will cost
about $500. Other omissions alleged
run the aggregate up to 81 800.
There is now likelihood that the
acceptance will go over until after the
converting of the next legislature and
the inauguration of new governor.
1t is said that a sand blast applied to
every stone in the building is the only
thing, that will restore the original
color, and there is some doubt as to
the effect of such blast on the cut
ting and ornamental work
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11
SEIZED POTATOES.
Too Many NOXious Weeds in Cali
fOrnia Car.

fOrnia Car.
Seattle, July 1.-Horticultural In.
spector Brown yesterday seized con
signment of potatoes shipped from
Sacramento which he found to contain
wild morning glory and other noxious
weed seeds, present as the result of the
mouths of the sacks having been packed
with vine toppings and other weeds.
The consignors, rather than have the
shipment confiscated, argeed to defray
the expense of having the packing de-
stroyed, and after doing this Inspector
Brown passed the potatoes with the
warning that in future all such ship
ments will be seized.
The fact is that shippers of Califot-
MIA potatoes and other vegeta bles are
in the habit of filling their sacks full
and then topping them off with
Weeds said Inspector Brown. In
this way noxious seeds, such as the
wild morning glory, are brought into
this state. When the morning glory
gets hold in garden or field of any
kind it is a fight between the cultivated
product and the weed, with the
chances in favor of the latter More
than two years ago the county commits
sioners authorized me to stop the ship
ment of these weeds, and the practice
has ceased to great extent. In this
shipment, however, found both morn
ing glory and other noxious weed seeds.
Some shippers persist in using this
packing and it is my purpose to ex-
clude all such consignments in the fu-
ture.
Except for few peach moths the
fruit received here has been exception
ally clean"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11
CITY ofDenyer Burned.

Seattle, July 6.-The we'll known
Sound freighter City of Denver burned
to the waters edge in Sullivan's
slough. on the La Conner flats, between
and 3 o'clock yesterday morning.
Possibly her machinery may be taken
from her charred hull and prove to bs
of some value, but the vessel is other
wise a total loss.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11
WASHINGTON MATCH co.
Supreme Court Gives Three Jmdg
ments Against 1t.

Olympia, July GA decision in the
Washington Match Company case by
the supreme court gives three judg-
ments against the company for the
amount paid by stockholders for stock
The judgments are obtained on the
ground that fraudulent misrepresenta-
lions We're made by the company in
order to dispose of its stock.
There were three cases decided, the
test case being that of ]. J. Mulhol-
land ,respondent,vs Washington Mate h
Company, appellant, the other cases
being governed by this one. The opin-
ion of the supreme court relates some
of the history Of the company, which
proposed to revolutionize match max
ing and give Tacoma big industry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11
Wheat Yield OF Russia

The average yield of wheat In Rus
STA is less than half that of the Unit
ed States.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11

nation for office-if there is no chance
for his election.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-29
REPUBLICANS TO
MEET SEPT. n
Chairman Farley Issues Call
for Convention.
All Supporters for Roosevelt are
Invited to Participate In the Pri-
mares Charles Hughes Men,
toned for Governor by Demos

Chairman Farley Of the republican
state central committee has issued the
call for the republican state convsn.
tion to convene In Denver on Sept.
IA. There will be 8S2 delegates to
the convention The call invites all
persons who intend to vote for the
national republican ticket TO partioi-
pate in the primaries.
Preparations we're made recently at
an informal conference Of state re-
publicans for the conduct Of the cam
paiga up to the meeting Of the con-
vention. A finance committee was
named. Fences IN every part Of the
state are to be repaired and strength
ened and drawn taut for the cam
paign.
A meeting Of the full committee
will be called for next week. This
committee will elect . chairman and
begin active campaign work.
The announcement il also made that
the stalwarr among the democrats
have decided upon Charles J. Hughea
- its standard bearer Of the campaign.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-29
Taxes Due, De-
linquent August
lSt. 40
Strange FTE1KT m FEre.

Some time ago lad of fourteen or
fifteen was leaning out Of . window
of room in one Of the upper stories
of . hotel In Denver with the not Al
together lsudable purpose OF trying
to spit on the hat Of pertonal &C.
quaintance on the paved yard beneath.
In the earnestness Of his endeavor he
lost his balance. fell to she brick
pavement nearly eighty-five feet be-
low, striking on his head. was picked
mp unconscious. sent to she hospital
by the hotel people with the mental
conviction ON their part that they
had seen the last of him alive. In
little over . month the youth. who
seemed to possess the tenaoity Of life
commonly attributed to the cat. was
ont Of the hospitals confinement and
attending to his daily employmsnt.
with no mark Of the accident save =
slight discoloration Of one temple.
Not long after this remarkable in
cident, y yorng man. clerk in one Of
the leading stores of . town IN the
interior Of Missouri. was desired by
customer to give her closer view
Of certain bolt Of dress goods lying
on an upper shelf. In the eagerness
Of compliance. the young man hastily
stepped upon . small stool kept be-
hind the. counter to enable the clerka
to reach the higher shelves. and nm
fortunately placed his foot q little
too close to one end. The stool
turned and the young man ssll to the
floor. Neither he nor any one else
had the slightest idea that his injuries
we're more than surface bruises, but
that night serious ~ mptoms appeared,
and on the following day. less than
twenty four hours after his fall he
died.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-29
Received Ten Thousand Dollars.

Received Ten Thousand Dollars.
Yesterday Mrs. Grace Torrenne Of
Cripple Greek. received . check for
$l0. 900 being the amount Of insurance
carried by her husband, DR.. Terrence,
who it will be remembered was killed
in railroad wreck near Cameron .
short time ago.
Death in any form or 1t any time
is sad and unwelcome, but one by one
we are fast approaching that dread
hour--a friend here. . neighbor
or acquaintance there. are ever pass.
ing away. Some are wise and by
foresight have provided for the furture
Of their loved onss; others will leave
little but unpaid debts and poverty.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-29
Band Concert Program.

Band Concert Program.
The Gossips, March Rolfe
Medley. Overture. Laurendean
The Sporty Maid, March Rolfe
Daughter Of Love. Waltzes. Bennett.
A Whispered Thought, Novelette,.
johnson.
La aloma, Spanish Serenade. Yradier
Only Soldier Boy, March
Doty Brill
The daily tribune., 1904-07-29
VIII Meet Tuesday.

The committee appointed by the
Chamber Of Commerce to act in con-
junction with the committee Of ranch
men from Beaver Greek to Icy the
matter Of the Beaver Greek water case
before the boa-d Of county commits.
sioners and try to get them to aid in
the protest. will meet with the board
next Tuesday afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-29
Married.

Attorney Frank J. Hangs, legal rep.
resentative of the Western Federation
Of Miners. Of Cripple Greek. was mar
ried Saturday night at Cheyenne,
Wyo., to Miss Florence Shoop OF
Colorado Springs. The Rev. Mr..
Brennan Of Cheyenne performed the
ceremony. Colorado Springs Tele.
praph.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-29

Fire Department Elects Officers.
The fre department. held meeting
last night ut the city hall and elected
the following officers:
Arch Rowland. chief.
H. W. Fitten, assistant chief.
Joseph Lloyd, foreman of West End
department.
D. O. Miller. assistant foreman.
John DeAring enginema0.
Robert Ramsay, treasurer.
J. D. Blunt, secretary.
Six new iuembers were taken il
and committee appointed 70 recon-.
mend . system Of FIRE signals to de-.
partment.
Next meeting called for next Thurs.
day, August 4th.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-29
New Butcher.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Lee admitted
. little stranger to their home yester-
day morning who has taken up his
abode there adding one more boy to
the household.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-29
Look Out for Him.

@. l.. Johnson. an insurance so.icI-
tor who resides at Abilene. Kansas,
and who until recently member OF
saiina. Kansas lodge No. Tla has
been working the tiss chsck dodge ON
brother Elks At different points In the
state Of Kansas. His long suit 10 to
have parties endorse for him, who
Afterwards find thst they have 20 pay
the note or draft themselves.
Johnston 10 = medium sized, heavy
man. has blue eyes. dark hair. and
walks with decided limp. Although
he has beeu expelled from the order.
he holds visiting card paid mp to
October 1. 1904, the stub number Of
The card being No. 80 and giving his
membership number ~ No. e.
Rocky Mountain ELI.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-29

Phe y. and q. O. will rnn . special
train from Florence to Cripple Greek
and return Sunday, July 81. Leave
Florence 7:05 q. m. returning leave
Cripple Greek at 8:l5 p. M. arriving
In Florence l0:55 p. m.-sl.5 so round
trip. A-B
The daily tribune., 1904-07-29

Omaha. July rs, Al swifte this
morning the guards knocked down two
union pickets who wee attempting TO
stop strike breatars while entering
the plants. although Judge Garland
has sentenced $50 strise breakers for
contempt in not obeying the injune.
tion
The daily tribune., 1904-07-29
Lost or Estrayed.

From the pasture span Of small
mules or years Of age; one bay
mare mule; one brown horse mule /;
the latter is pony built and smaller
than the former. Liberal reward for
return or information leading to re-
covery. @. r. Bernard. Florence.
Colo 1928
The daily tribune., 1904-07-29

Kansas Citv, July 29-Two striking
butchers. @. Lauesta and M. Sulli.
van were each shot In the leg by L.
King. q colored strike breaker in the
employe Of Armour and 90. King
holds . special police commission.
Sullivan holds a special deputy
sheriff's commission. Three other
arrests were also made. An uneasy
feeling pervades the packing districts
this morning.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-29

Chicago. July 50 9-President Gold
Oh after furnishing bond In the sum
Of $3.50 for his appearance at trial. he
WAS released from jail.
Five strikers who overturned meat
wagon were arrested and Jailed.
John Lee, . negro. supposed to be
temporary unbalanced. flashed an
eight inch knife in the face of the
police saying that God had com
manded him to kill all the strikers. :"
The daily tribune., 1904-07-29
REMOVES TIE EVIL.
Frank Johnston Inveats Hau Tonic
That Does the Work.

Wis Vitae" 10 . now Autisspsic
hair tonic which removes dandruH and
don't make you baldheaded whiIs
doing 20; keeps the scalp healthy
aud clean and prevents the hal, fall.
ing out. This preparation 10 manu.
fsctured by Mr.. Frank Johnston. the
we'll known tonsoriAl artist who has
spent Year, Of his time in producing
. hair tonic that Will not only remove
dandrun bat will actually stimulate
the growth Of the hair. Tho Trib
uns man 10 under obligations to Mr..
Johnston for . sample bottle and II
you see him with long black shining
locks hanging over his shoulders in
the next few months you will know
how 1t was brought about.
This tonic has been tried BY many
residents Of Florence who are willing
to testify to its worth and who would
not be without it for double Its price
81 90 per bottle.
Mr.. Johnston expects TO mann.
facture and place this tonic in every
barber shop in the United States and
Ireland. and wants it thoroughly
tried here in Fremont county where
he 10 . property owner and taxpayer.
and his word is "a good ~ gold.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-29

st. Petersburg. July 29-General
KuropAtkin was not wounded in the
battle At Ta Tsche Kaio ~ WAS former.
ly reported.
The German steamer Arabia, with
an American cargo reached viHdivo-
stok today ~ prize of tho war.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-29
FEAR COAL STRIKE.
District No. 1, U. n. Of A. to Be
Involved.

Scranton. Pa. July 29-There is
grave fear that the executive board OF
---->~------s--Hr--iA-A-AA -AAA.-> III ~~ko~.
will order strike involving approxi.
mately 5000 men when It meets in
special session here next Monday to
consider the question OF the refusal
Of the coal companies to deduct check
weishmen's wages. The fear Of .
strike Is heightened BY the action Of
the Scranton Coal company today In
failing to make deductions.
II the strike IL ordered IL will pro-
badly Affect the whole anthracite re-
Kion as the companies seemed 70 be
combined In resisting the demand
claiming 1t is tantamount to . recog-
milton Of the unian.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-29
PRESIDENT TRANSFERS
UNION ARRESTED {!
A Few Knock Downs at Omaha,
While Kansas City Indulses in Tar
get Practice--GOIden Gives
Bond and is Released.

Chicago. July 2a-George Golden,
president Of the packing house teams
ters union was arrested this morning
on = ohargo OF intimidation.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-29

The Sunday schools Of Florence will
unite In m excursiop and picnic on
the r. and O. O. r. r. August 4th.
Everybody il invited q, 70 and have
. happy day. Adults 100 round trip:
children $50. S8-37
The daily tribune., 1904-07-29

Leave Florencs 5:65 p. M. and ar
rive Denver II 90 p. m. Same day via
the Santa Fe. A. @. Palmer Agent
The daily tribune., 1904-07-29
KUROPATKIN RETREATS.
Withdraws Army From Lao Yang
Toward Nukden.

Tein Tsin, July se-lt 10 repoI ted
that General Kuropatkin il evacuat.
ing Lao Yang, his troops withdraw
ing toward Mukden. This move may
either sxtricate him or bring about .
struggle in . short time with Gen.
Kuroki's men. ~ they Ars supposed 10
lie Across the line Of retreat
The daily tribune., 1904-07-29

A bsaatiful sxl0 hand painted ~
dallioa ire with every deaso eAhinet
pheles shis De,tA = nanshaes's
The daily tribune., 1904-07-29
Loss From Strikes.

The total number Of work aen
thrown out Of employment in the last
twenty years on account Of strikes IL
estimated 1t 8. los. 6o4. and . los in
wages Of over . quarter Of . billion
dollars. More than i27, 900 establish
ments were involved. There was an
average loss Of e4s TO each person in
volved. New York came first In the
number Of strikes and Psnnsylyania
second. the former having over 20, 900
and the latter having over IS, 900
strikes. The coal industries experience
Cd more strikes than any other.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-29
Meat Goes Up.

BIT reduced price on stoves for cash
is announced by Julius McCandless.
tt
The daily tribune., 1904-07-29

wANTED-All kinda Of scrap
iron, metal. rope. rubber. rags and
bottles. Western Iron and Natal %.
n. BloomburG. ofnos NEXT door to
Whites fesd store. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-07-29

WANTEDAl kiads q soeap trsn.
nstal. ro1e. rublex. ~ - beet1es.
Wssaasn ~ - Meoal @. !. =. 1le1l-
tnaE o. quI3 Aode RI Hn6i
The daily tribune., 1904-07-29

Julius NcOa.disss aslis nixed
paiAts. Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07

PLEASANT HOME, Georges Mills, NJ. n.
At the head OF Sunapee Lake, 100 feet
above sea level. Comfortable rooms.
baths, out door sports. boating fishing.
Table the hest. Address HUTTON &
YORK Proprs. mS'2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07

The great fishing and hunting grounds.
In the midst OF an unbrokeR forest on
First Connecticut Lake. bordering on
Canada and Maine. Pleasant rooms,
service. Rates $40 20 sl4 per week, 500
per day. Open June ! 70 Oct. j. Address
w NJ. BUCK. Proprietor.
GEO. +. BECKwITH. Manager
Canaan House, Canaan, VT
mi0s2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07
HILLSIDE COTTAGE

holderness, NJ. n.
Beautifully located beside Asquam
Lake. where the comforts OF home life
may be secured by the summer tourist
at reasonable terms. Purest OF spring
water perfect drainage. The farm sup
pies vegetables and milk for the house.
Grand view OF the surrounding noun
tains. For further particulars address
MRS. r. Il. ESTES. Proprietor.
mAs2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07
the ADDISON

In the Green Mountains, Middiebury, We
Situated in one OF the most beautiful
villages in the Green Mountain region.
Grand old shade trees. charming drives.
Lake Dunmore only miles AWAY Tele-
phone and telegraph Offices connected.
Electric Nights. steam heat, baths First
class service. Write for circular
JOHN HIGGINS. Manager
m9S2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07

Wt,lte River Junction, VT.
Travellers visiting Vermont VIII ina
this an excellent stopping place for SEQ
ing the points OF interest along the Con-
necticut river. First class sex.vtce. Mod
err in every respect Stable connected.
Beautiful drives. Address
GIBBS g. WHEELER, Prqpo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07
PINE COTTAGE
0sterxIIIe Mass.

Ostervilie, Mass.
One OF the best locations on Cape Cod.
within 10 minutes OF Wianno bathing
beach. Good table, boating and fishing
Address,
r. S. CRoCKER. proprietor
m14'2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07
THE RUSSELL
Springfield, Mass

Springfield, Mass.
Situated within ive minutes OF Railroad
station Modern conveniences. First
class table; good service EDGAR a
HARTENsTEIN. Propr1etors.
m3'2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07
THE DEVENS s
Greenfield, Mass.

GreenficId, Mass.
This comparatively new house is sit
uated I'm the centre Of the village of
Greenfield, one OF the most attractive
mountain sections OF New England. All
modern conveniences; charming drives;
Table unsurpassed, pure spring water.
Hotel carriage 10 all trains Address
f. A. EELS, Proprietor.
m3"2m