davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-05

cze trzyma: moze okaze sic, ze
bedzie mogl odebrac czwarta
Geese tego, co zaplacii cd poi
czwarta roku.
Zarniataja!
Superintendent ulic Fir. Scion
wczoraj zaangazowai los mad
zwyczajnych" zamiataczy ulic, a.
zeby zwykly porzadek wiosenn1
robic, o lie to bedzie mona.
Wczoraj okolo 1000 zamiataczy.
czyscilo zauiki, potrwa okolo
10 dni, MIN tego sic dokona zu-
pelnie. Jesli W ciagu najblizszych
10 dni powietrze sic zrobi lago-
dniejsze, to zaangazuje sic jesz-
cze 400 zamiataczy. w srodmie-
sciu zatrudnionych bylo ISo ludzi
z 80 dwukonnymi rs jednokon-
nymi wozami.
Obywatele, ktorzy do zaulkow
wyrzucac beda rome niepotrze-
bne przedmioty, smiecie, t. p,
beda aresztowani.
2 sadow kryminainych. l
w obec sedziego Kersten roz-
poczal sic wczoraj process Emilia
Roeske, wspolnika zbrodni ska
zanej juz trojki remizowych roz-
bojnikow, oskarzony o to, re ego
lipca w szynku Stiera ma rogu
Ashland ave. Otto str, zamor-
dowai mlodego Ottona Baudera.
Gustav Marx jeszcze role grae
bedzie w tym procesie, bo jak
wiadomo zlozyi zaprzysiezone
zeznania, re ME Roeske, tylko on
i Van Dine zastrzelili Baudera
przypadkowo, chcac wlasnie Roe
skego zastrzelit. Wczoraj zyska-
no dwoch sedziow przysiegiych
do tego procesu.
Do wiezienia powiatowego ma
desiano wczoraj zwoj sznura ma
nilowego, $50 stop dlugiego, wa
zacy blisko ewierc centnara, a
kosztujacego po $I.5o funt. Prze--
znaczony jest do egzekucyi 8 ska
zanych juz mordercow. Dnia rs
kwietnia ma bye stracony Louis
Peasant, a tydzieh pozniej Van
Dine, Niedermeier Marx. Marx
wyrazii zyczenie, by go ME ira
como z jego dwoma towarzysza-
mi i oswiadczyl, re gotow jest
umrzec juz IS kwietnia. Zdaje
sic, re zyczenie jego ME zostanie
spelnione.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-05

Ie1Il a1nerykdIlSKl1n. SLafO sic 10
w czasie debat mad etatem woj-
skowyn. Goldfogle dowodzii, re
wladze rosyjskie zniewazaja
paszporta amerykahskie bynaj-
mniej ich ME ,lwzgledniaja, jezeli
je przedktadaja zydzi naturalizo-
wani, lub nawet w Ameryce uro-
dzeni. Poniewaz jest to obelga dla
paszportu amerykahskiego, pre-
to Goldfogle domagal sic, azeby
w to wgladnieto i o to u rzadu
rosyjskiego sic upomniano.
Waszyngton, 5 kwietnia. =
Parma Alicya Roosevelt wywo}a-
la skandal w kolach towarzy-
skich: w sobote bowiem udaia sic
ma wyscigi i robila zakIady, Pc
wien fotograf pozysloa} kilka jej
fotografij, przedstawiajacych jak
dawala pieniadze agentowi, jak
wygrane pieniadze tryumfem
pokazywala posSowi Gillett Z
Massachusetts,, jak sic przypatry-
wa1a wyscigom W dw6ch gru-
pach jak dawa}a pieniadze do
zak}adania sic W jej imieniu po-
slowi Longworth Z Ohio. Panne
Roosevelt w nastepstwie wywie-
ziono do New Yorku ma czas wy
Scig6w, zarzad Jockey Klubu
rozporzadzi1, by ma przyszfosc ME
wolno by5o ja,wiG sic ma wysci-
gach nikomu aparatami fotogra-
ficznemi, prezydent Roosevelt
zakupil i fotografie j klisze po-
niszczyl je, by ME mogly jawie
sic w gazetach.
Tampa, Fla, S kwietnia. -
Zachodnia Geese miasta zniszczyl
wczoraj popo}udniu pozar, ktory
zrzadzi} szkode ma 100000 MIN
go ugaszono wieczorem okofo
eodz. 6. w iednej fabryk cygar
zginelo w plonlieniach dziecko
kubahskie. Kilka fabryk cygar
poniosso bardzo wielkie 'szkody, a
spalifo sig IS @blokow" Przemy-
s1owych b1isko 200 domkow
mieszhalnych. Setki rodzin cygar-
nik6w znalazIy sic bez dachu mad
glowa.
Berlin, 5go kwietnia. = Czeski
slawny skrzypek Jan Kubelik
przegral process, kt6ry wytoczya
krytykowi "Frankfurter Zei-
tung", Gehrmannowi "a obraze
honoru. Gehrnann W jednej ze
swych krytyk wyrazi} sic, re XII
belik grajac ma skrzypcach patrzy
idyotycznie (bloed). Sad W
Frankfurcie n. M. ME dopatrzyf
sic w tenn wyrazeniu obrazy.
Havana, Kuba, 5go kwietnia.
W izbie pos16w wczoraj przy
otwarciu przyszlo do zajSc skan-
dalicznych, ktore wlaSciwie pre-
szkodzi1y otwarciu urzedowemu.
Nacyonalisci, obawiajac sic ze
przy sprawozdaniu mandatow 20
stana wykluczeni przez koalicya
republikan6w uniarkowanych
liberalow, ME chcieli wejSt do
sail, ale przyszli do budynku z
gromada setek stronnikow, kto-
rzy zape4nii sale, korytarze
ulice wznosili ciagle wiwaty.
w nieobecnosci mowcy izby, ma
cyonalisty, wicemowca, jakotez
marsza1kowie ME byli w stanle
zaprowadzic porzadku. Nacyona-
lista Castillo, ,ktorego wyboru kwe-
styonowac ME MONA, wszedl ma
st61 reporter6w i przemawia5 do
tlum6w, ale nadaremnie; innemu
nacyonaliscie, Boza, udalo sic ma
ktonic t1umy do opuszczenia SAIL
Oredzia prezydenta ME MONA
bylo odczytac, : odczytano Je
iednak w senacie. Me ma W MEM
mowy oszustwach przy wybo-
rach.
Seattle, Wash, 5go kwietnia.
Z Nome donosza, re hrabia hra-
bina Morezewscy CD zostali tam
przvwiezieni i re hrabia znajduJe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-05

tyle lie dostawali przedtem, MIN
kompania obnizyla place do $I.35
: dziennie.
| Sedzia Kohlsaat ze sadu dy-
stryktowego zwiazkowego wczo-
raj wydal zakaz sadowy zabra-
niajacy urzednikom i 80 czlon-
kom drukarsliej uni Franklina
przeszkadzac w prowadzeniu in
teresow American Colortype
Co." w jej zabudowaniach agi-
towac.
H. H. Schiller, sekretarz unii
Office Bldg and Window Wash
ers, powiada, re W niedziele VIE
czorem obili 60 "najemnicy" Pc
wnej organizacyi pracodawcow.
Czterech jego napastnikow are
sztowano.
w Harvey, ILL.,, aresztowano
Charlesa F. Craver, gen. zarzad-
ce Austin Mfg. Co." oskarzone-
go o importowanie robotnikow
do stanu Illinois. Rozkaz areszto-
wanna pozyskal William H. Hun
ter, podobno jeden "importowa-
nych." Przesluchy odbeda sic W
obec sedziego Caverly 7 kwie-
tnia.
w fabryce lozek zelaznych ma
3S ulicy Rockwell str. panowal
strajk, ale wczoraj wieczorem
przyszlo do porozumienia. Straj-
kerry napowrot zostana przyje-
ci, ludzie, ktorych zaangazowano
ma ich miejsce, zostana wydaleni,
a place beda takie, jake ufozo-
no sic I stvcznia b. r.
Zamierzone oszustwa wyborcze.
Szefowi pclicyi ONeill donie-
siono, re republikanie w FL war
die zamierzaja popelnic oszu-
silva przy dzisiejszych wyborach.
Podobno mieiski pieczetarz
Quinn ma dowody, ze z biura ko-
misarzy wyborczych zabrano du-
plikaty list wyborczych FL war
dy, a pewni przywodzcy republi-
kanscy zamierzali dis bardzo ra-
no poprowadzic okolo so osob z
innych ward do owej wardy, by
oddali swe gfosy W miejsce de-
mokratycznych wyborcow, o kto-
rych nazwisku mieszkaniu sic
dowiedzieli, tax, ze jawiac sic W
obec sedziow wyborczych ma po-
stawione i'm pytania dadza zado-
walniajace odpowiedzi (oczywi-
scie faiszywe) i otrzymawszy ba-
Lofty, beda gsosowali. Szef policyi
zarzadzil srodki zapobiegawcze:
O lie one beda skuteczne, rezultat
wykaze.
Szuka swych krewnych.
Teofil Gburek Benz w Meek
lenburg Sctwerin zwrocil sic do
tutejszej policyi listowna pros
ba informacye tyczace sic pew
nych jego krewnych, ktorzy
przed IS laty udali sic do Chica-
go, o ktorych cd dluzszego CA
su ME ma wiadomosci. Nazwiska
pcszukiwanych sa: Maryanna
Gburek, Wincenty Rosa zona i
Antoni Waranczak z zona. Wi
docznie jest to polska rodzina.
Radose powodu zwycieztwa.
Kiedy W ciagu dnia wczoraj-
szego nadszedi z Waszyngtonu
telegram (patrz telegramy), re
najwyzszy trybunai Stanow Zje-
dnoczonych rozstrzygnal ma ko-
rzySc miasta process z kompania
gazowa, panowala naturalnie W
ratuszu wielka radosc. Me wiado-
mo jednakowoz, jake jest
brzmienie doslowne wyroku: czy
trybnal uznal "a prawomocna u
chwa1e rady miejskiej IS paz-
dziernika 1900, naznaczajaca ce-
ne Is centow "a 1000 stop kubi-
cznych gazu, = czy tez orzekl
tylko, ze miasto ma prawo regu-
lowac ceny. w tym ostatnim ra-
zie jeszcze legislature bedzie mu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-05

panii gazowej, ten MECH je jesz-
cze trzyma: moze okaze sic, re
bedzie mogl odebrac czwarta
Geese tego, co zaplacil cd pol
czwarta roku.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-26
gASILE & COOKE CO.. Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchant
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
ne EVA Plantation Company.
yhe waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
"a. Kohala Cugar Company.
lie watmea Sugar Mill Company.
lse FULTON Iron Works, st. Louis. No.
me Standard OIL Company.
gne George F. Blake Eteam Pumps,
wesesr's Centrifugals.
yhs New England Mutual Life 1nsur-
smse Company. of Boston.
Tn Aetna Fire Insurance Company,
~ Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company, Of
Iandon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-26
WAILUKUPS fine
SCHOOL BUILDING

The Maui News gives the following
description of the schoolhouse to be
built at Waikiki, which the Superin-
tendent of Public Works said the 9TH
er day was to be of rustic Hawaiian
stone:
Elaborate plans in blue print, also
voluminous copy of specifications
are in the hands of Mrs. Austin
school agent at Wailuku, where they
may be seen by prospective bidders
Judging by the plans submitted the
building will be quite handsome
structure when completed, well
worthy of Wailuku, and the lovely
site selected will add to its charms.
The building will face the sea, and
Will contain eight school rooms and
an assembly room, all on the ground
floor. The front entrance will he in
the middle of the front, through a
handsome porch which opens into II
hallway leading back to the assembly
room. There viii also be an entrance
at either end of the building, opening
into hallway which runs across the
building, thus dividing each of the
schoolrooms from the others by a
hallway. The schoolrooms will be
large, light and airy, with due atten-
ton to arrangement for lights and for
ventilation. New and improved seats
and desks are to be furnished, so that
each schoolroom will compare favor
ably with any city school in the States.
and hat and cloak rooms
are provided, and water will be piped
into the building.
THE assembly room is directly be-
hind, and opens into the two rear
schoolrooms, which are to be separ-
ated from 1t by sliding doors which
can when occasion requires, be thrown
open, thus throwing the two school
rooms and the assembly room into one
large room, capable of seating sew
eral hundred people. The roof will be
and the effect of the COM
pleted' building, viewed from the front.
will be very handsome and striking"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-26
TOURS ARE
ARRANGED

President Alberger of the Nippon
California Tourist Company has noti-
fed the Hawaii Promotion Committee
that his company Is meeting with
favorable returns in booking tourists
for its first tour to Hawaii which Is
scheduled to leave San Francisco on
January 80, the party arriving here
February 6.
The head of the tourist company
states also that he has opened branch
office in Los Angeles and that the gen.
eral manager of the company will be
there during the spriRg months max
ing a speciality of Hawaiian tours. He
says that although his company has
been in the field only short time, they
have made n vigorous campaign to OBJ
tain tourists and from the indications
the outlook is encouraging. He ex-
presses the belief that his company will
have a good business for the six tours
now being arranged.
Secretary Boyd received in the Coptic
mail notice that the general passenger
agents of the railroads in all parts of
the mainland have notified their agents
of the establishment of the branch Of
fee in San Francisco of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee. The passenger
agents also notified the local office that
Hawaii has been placed on their refer
ence schedules for through passenger
traffic.
A curious letter was received in the
same mail from prospective settler.
He asks for detailed information about
Hawaii, saying that everything he has
so far read about the islands has i'm
pressed him favorably.
Il am very DESTROYS of creating a
home there" he adds. Il intend, IL
possible, to get me a home for fruit
raising, and / want place somewhere
away from labor unions which have be-
come the curse of the country"
A letter from Somers, Montana, was
received from a firm engaged in the
raising of small fruits and plants. The
firm states that it has $4,000 to invest,
and desires to purchase land here IL
there is an opening for n business of
their kind. This is the second letter
received from the same, firm.
In this connection Secretary Boyd
states that he has sent four letters to
a local corporation owning extensive
tracts of lands, asking IL they have any
lands for such prospective buyers, but
so far has heard nothing from them.
Another inquirer wants to know the
prospect for engaging here in the but
ter and eggs business. He desires, if
the opportunities are favorable to en-
gage in the business on a large scale.
one reason for his leaving the main
land, his home being in the middle
states, is that the winters are too severe
for him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-26
AKANA IS A
MERCHANT
important Finding by
the Secretary Of
Commerce.

A decision by Secretary Cortelyou
of the Department of Commerce which
has a far-reaching effect on Chinese
coming here, or returning to the Is
lands from a visit to China, was re-
ceived by immigration Commissioners
Brown, whereby well known Chinese
named Chu Kin, otherwise known as
Akana, is released from custody and Is
now free to walk the streets of Homo"
lulu again.
The case of Akana is one which is
unique in decisions regarding Chinese,
both under the Exclusion Act and the
immigration laws. Akana is prob
ably the first Chinese to receive a fav
orable decision of this nature.
Chu Kin has been a resident of Ho-
nolulu for the past twenty years, was
engaged in the wholesale and retail
fish business, and had fleet Of six
boats with which he caught his own
supplies. He went to China for
visit. He took out papers here which
represented him as a merchant. On
his retarr to Honolulu Commissioner
Brown refused to permit him to land
on the ground that under the law he
was a laborer and not a merchant.
The law is to the effect that any one
engaged in taking, drying or selling
fish shall be considered a laborer.
Attorneys Whiting and Clemens took
up Akana's case and the matter was
brought to the attention of Secretary
Cortelyou by Commissioner Brown. A
cablegram was received yesterday ar
nouncing briefly that Akana was free.
Akana, while having half dozen
boats to catch fish, did not fish per-
sonally, but was engaged in the whole
sale and reta' fish business at the
market. He was, technically speaking,
within the law, but was in reality
merchant This is believed to be the
first case of the kind to be decided
in the new department. The 1mmi-
grafton Commissioner appreciated the
fact that Akana was a good citizen
but the law was stern and he was COM
PEELED to keep the man in custody until
a decision was reached at Washing
ton.
Akana is said to have done about
$4,000 worth of business annually.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-26
HAWAIIAN BOATS
IN THE ORIENT

About a week ago an incoming
steamer reported the four-masted
barkentine koko Head as being out
side. 1t has since transpired that the
craft referred to was the U. S. $.
Vicksburg which was on her way out
TO sea at the time. The skipper who
supplied ihe information has since
been called upon to stand several
drinks.
The four-masted barkentine Maka-
well arrived in port on Thursday after
having had to tarry outside for sew
erai days waiting for enough water
10 enable her to cross the bar. The
Makaweli is fine and comparatively
new vessel and is named after a town
In the Hawaiian Islands.-Shangha
Times.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-26
-. MAN IN THE cABO0SE
JACK RUMSEYS SECRET FOR
SECURING SLEEP.
A Missouri Pacific Railroad Con-
ductor Tells How He Prevents
the Wreck of His Nerves.
HOLLIsTER DRUG CO.. Ap.nts

A great deal of fatigue and anxiety
is housed tip in the little red box that
swings at the tail end of every freight
train and shares in every jolt of the
string of heavy cars that precedes it on
the rails. The men in it are good,
hearty fellows who bear cheerfully the
hazards connected with the great prob
lem OF transportation. They are astir
night and day on a vast network of
lines, and the synpathies of tens of thou
sands of peaceful little homes go with
them on their runs. The great public
must have its supplies, and these are the
men who must get them through at the
cost even of their lives.
Mr.. Jack Rumsey. of Council Grove,
Kansas, is an energetic, frank, good-na-
tured member of this brotherhood, and
he bears load of worries that makes
it necessary for him to seek help to keep
his excited nerves from wearing him out.
He says:
what troubled me most was my in
ability to get sleep when the chance
came, and most irritating sensitiveness
of my whole nervous system, growing
out of the irregularities and anxieties
connected with my daily work. Three
or four years ago a clerk in the super
intendents Office of the Missouri Pacific
at Osawatomie advised me to use DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
| acted on his advice, and got help right
away So | keep them on hand all the
time, and whenever the strain begins to
tell on me | take few doses. They
quiet down my excited nerves, and make
it possible for me to sleep just like
child. They are mighty good medicine
for railroad man. That is the abso-
lutte truth as far as my experience goes.
and ! am right glad to recommend
them"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are unlike other medicines because
they act directly on the blood and nerves.
They are a positive cure for all dis
eases arising from impoverished blood
or shattered nerves. They are sold by
all dealers, or will be sent postpaid on
receipt of price, fifty cents box, or six
boxes for two dollars and fifty cents, by
addressing DR.. Williams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady. N. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-26
KANIHo's FLowERY WORDS.

1--WE have heard the remarks Of the
governor" said Representative Kaniho.
"and We can only believe what the
governor says; he is looking after
our interests. There are two kinds OF
men. some who look after their chill
dren and some who don't. like bees.
1t is for us to work out our own
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-26
CATTLE HERD
RAN OVER HIM

the week near Pearl City. A little boy,
about six years of age, was riding in
wagon driven by one Gleason. A
herd of cattle was encountered and
the horse SHE'D. Gleason got out of
the wagon to take the horses head
when the animal bolted. The little
fellow was thrown out in front of the
herd, and 1t is said that sixty head of
cattle passed over and around him.
When picked up he was unconscious
but soon recovered. He was not much
hurt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-26
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
.1HERAPlON. a Iai, p sssss:., FL!

s@sT. ussi in the Continental Hospitals by RECORD,
gnsssnR, jooert, Vepesu, and Others, combines all
- dsssasrsta to be sought in a medicine Of the
1SnA tnd snrpasses everything hitherto employed
f&1fERAPlON No. ! maintains its world.
,sazsnst and well uierited reputation for derange.
sEcas Of the kidneys, pains in the back, and
s1sousd ailments, afording prompt relief where
n1Isar sen'triod remedies have been powerless
No z forimpurity OF the blood,
asasyy Yfrnples. spots, blotches pains and sw Cling
s4pses gout, rheumatism, & alldissases for which
In hss eeen too much fashion TO employ mercury.
HerlIa &c, to the dostructi ION Of sufferers teeth
sis.e ram Of health. This preparation pur,nos the
'.Assa system through the blood, aud thoroughly
S1knsa.ases al poisonous matter from the BODY
No 8 for exhaustion, sieep-
.AAesss, and all distressing conseauepcos Of
'lk.svnhon. worry. ovsrwork, &c. IL possesses
Zc.aas power 10 restoring strength and v,sor to
49, ssdering from tho enervatins influence. Of
9sE ssesdence IN hot, unhealthy climates.
is sold by the prtncin.l
NsansSsts and Merchants throughout the world.
fhAss IN England. 2s. yd. and Is Cd. In order.
is9 stste which Of the three number, h ~,
spsnsS. and observe that the word 'TBgnApios
sfeaass on the British Government Stamp ia
,~sses letters on red ground) ati xed 70 every
2.aaas,e package by order Of His Majesty. Hon.
ohoaaiazaoners. and without which it y q forgery
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-26
FORMER RESIDENT
BURNED TO DEATH

Mrs. Clara Lounsberry, a former
resident of Honolulu, was burned to
death at the home of her father, w. II.
Wagner in San Francisco on Satur-
day, January .. The evening being
COOL Mrs. Lounsberry was building n
fire in the parlor CRATE, when her dress
caught fire and she was burned so bad
ly that she died within three or four
hours. There was nobody in the house
but herself when the accident happen
ed, and the unfortunate woman's
screams brought neighbors to her as
sistance all too late.
Mr.. Wagner buried his daughter at
stockton. In letter to Sam. Nc
keague, an old friend here, he says he
is heart-broken, Clara having been all
he had left. Mr.. Wagner will be re-
membered as the manager OF the Peo-
pies Ice Works here for some time
Mrs. Lounsberry obtained a divorce
from her husband in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-26

Mr. Y. visited in Lafayette st. an
apartment to rent. The noise of vehi-
cles. however, was something terrible
Goodness, but one can't sleep here
for the noisep he exclaimed.
oh" replied the janitor, you won't
notice it after month";
"All right, then" said X. I'll come
back after month"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-26

IN AMERICA Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is a great favorite with the
mothers of small children for colds,
Group and whooping cough. It con-
tains no harmful substance and al
ways gives prompt relief Sold by all
dealers and druggists. Benson. Smith
q Co.. Ltd. Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-26

"Waiterp
"Yes, sir"
Change the water in this glass; it is
muddy"
"Oh. no, sir, the water is not muddy:
it is just the glass that is dirty"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01
HOQUlAM.

Born, Sunday to the wife OF Geo
Sparkling, a girl.
Geo. II. Emerson went to Portland
Monday, to attend to some business in.
terest of the N. w. l.. Co.
Chris. anderson is down from his
camp at Elma attending some business
in connection with his firm.
o. H. Romans and wife left Monday
morning for Centralia to spend a few
days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts O,
that city.
Robt. Poison. who has been visiting
his home in Nova Scotia, besides spend
ing couple OF week at the fair, returned
home Saturday night.
Edna Lytle and Ethel Heath, OF
Whltworth college, who had been spend.
ing the week with their parents returned
Monday to resume their studies.
Arthur Winkleman met with a serious
accident Saturday evening on South Bay.
lie aud two other boys, Earl Whalen
and Leslie Scott, were on the beach
hunting, and Leslie while throwing
some loaded shells out of his gun acct
IDENTIFY shot Artie in the foot, tearing a
big hole in it.
The board Of directors of the Young
Mems Christian Association at their
meeting on Saturday night unanimously
adopted the plans for the new building
as drawn by Mr.. McGlauhin, superinten-
dent OF The North Western Lumber com.
pany in conjunction with the building
committees Of the board.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01

The M. w. A. will give an old time
carpet rag ball social and oyster supper
in the near future.
The rock quarry operated by the N
+. Railway Go. has temporarily CLOSED
down. 1t is expected that work will be
resumed Dec. |.
The high waters last week made some
OF the road unpassaole and has caused
falling Oft in several lines Of business
John O'roole was in town Saturday.
He had been working for the r. r. Co
on the Hunptulips extension and being
ill, was on his way to the hospital tc
recuperate.
Complaint has been made of some
parties destroying trespass notices post
ed near town. The law is very plain on
this matter and provides severe penalty
for destroying or defacing any signs,
notices, advertisements, etc.