davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-25
Along the Water Front

The schooner Luzon is at the Michigan
mill, loading for Rodondo.
The schooner Muriel is loading at the
Western mill for Rodondo.
The schooner w. J. Patterson is at the
American mill loading for Rodondo.
The schooner Henry Wilson is loading
at the Wilson mill for San Francisco.
The schooner Halcyon is loading at
the Michigan mill for San Francisco.
The schooner Salano is loading at the
Wilson Bros mill for California ports.
The steamed Newburg is at the West
& Slade mill loading for San Francisco.
The schooner Comet is at the Ander.
son & Middleton MIL loading for San
Pedro.
The BArkentine Newsboy sailed from
the West & Slade mill yesterday for San
Francisco.
The steamer G. G. Lindauer sailed
today from the Wilson mill for San
Francisco.
The schooner Carrier Dove is loading
at the Anderson & Middleton mill for
Rodondo.
The steamer Aberdeen sailed this
morning from the West & Slade mill for
San Francisco.
The schooners R. G. Slade and A. j.
West are at the West & Slade mill, load
ing for Rodondo.
The steamer Santa Monica arrived in
port this morning, to load at the Ameri-
can mill for San Pedro.
The schooner Letitia is loading for San
Francisco, at the Aberdeen Lumber &
Shingls company's mill.
The Sophia Christensen is at the
Aberdeen Lumber & Single company's
dock, loading for San Francisco.
The stermer Chehalis arrived in port
yesterday, and is loading at the Aber.
deem Lumber & ShingIe mills for San
Francisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-25
BREAKS JAIL.
Fred Casteel Breaks Out Of City Jail and Is
RcCaptured at Satsop.

Fred Casteel, who was arrested last
Sunday night for assaulting woman
was fined $15 and costs, which he paid.
Later he was rearrested OH the charge oil
living off the gains of AN Immoral woman
and confined IN the city Jail in default
of $500 bail.
Evidently in dread of the penitentiary,
Casteel ripped up plank in the floor Of
the Jail Tuesday night and made break
for liberty. His freedom was of short
duration, however, although after events
showed his jail break to have been I'm.
necessary. As soon as the escape was
discovered, Marshal Carter sent Officer
Christianson up the railroad On tile
early train yesterday morning, IN the
belief that the escape would walk up
the track in the night and board the
train in the morning.
This conjecture proved to be correct,
and when the train arrived at Satsop
Casteel was there ready to get aboard.
Officer Christianson gathered him in and
returned on the afternoon train in time
for the hearing, which had been set for
3 O'Clock in Judge Parsons court.
The result OF that hearing showed the
foolishness OF the prisoner in rendering
himself liable to the charge OF breaking
jail 1t came out in the testimony that
the woman he assaulted and whose earn
ings he was accused OF sharing was his
wife, but totally failed to show that SIZE
was an inmate of house Of prostitution.
The woman testified that she worked in
the Olympus dance hall, and denied en-
phatically any immortality further than
dancing with, and socially entertaining
the visitors to the house, and Casteel
was discharged from custody.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-25
BOSSED BY RAILROADS.

There can be no doubt that sentiment
favorable to the creation of railroad
commission is growing stronger every
day. 1t has been prom unced in eastern
Washington for a long time and reports
from the western part OF the state go 10
show that the demand there for an official
body that will wisely regulate the opera
ton of railroads is daily becoming more
urgent az the question is better under
stood.
Business men are beginning to realize
that it is only through commission that
practical results may be obtained, and
they have only to learn of the success
achieved by commissions in most OF the
other states OF the Union to be convinced
that it is the only solution of the problem
in this state. 1t is the only way by
which the patrons of the railroads may
be assured OF just and fair treatment, and
people of all parties in all parts OF the
state are gradually coming around to the
idea that as matter of self interest it
is now almsst imperative that they sup
port the commission cause.
Even those who are acting for the rail-
roads and have undertaken to direct the
affairs OF the republican party in the
state are beginning to appreciate the
growth of the commission sentiment,
especially in western Washington. In
lame and unconvincing way an attempt
has been made to apologize for the mis-
take made at the Tacoma convention,
when, at the dictation of the railroad
agents, all commission men we're ignored
and the party forced to remain silent on.
the subject. 1t is now too late, however
for any subterfuge to prevail. The re.
publican party in Washington is too
securely in the clutches of the railroads
to make its promises Of any value under
existing conditions. 1t broke express
promises two years ago at railroad dicta.
ton and it would do the same now with
any implied prom ises while the railroads
give orders to it's leaders, control it's con.
ventions, write its platforms and nomi-
nate it's tickets.
The people want commission and are
determined to have it. And they know
that the commission will never come from
the republican party in the state so long
as the party is bossed by the railroads.
Spokane Spokesman Review (Rep.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-25
TURNER'S CANDIDACY.

More or less talk is being had regard.
ing the nomination for governor. For.
mer Senator George Turner will be the
nominee for the democrats and it goes
without saying that his candidacy will
be strong one. The Post Intelligencer
makes the assertion that the republic
ans are afraid he will not be nomin ated,
az they want to beat him badly. Now.
such stuff il written for effect, and it
has no sense. Turner is strong candi.
date, and no use denying it. No sensi-
Bile republican will deny it. In fact, in
eastern Washington be will fairly sweep
the counties, and he will get a big vote
in the western part. Facts are facts.
Mr.. Mead has big fight on to beat
Turner. Republicans might as we'll
wake up to the fact. Mr.. Turner is
man we'll known and honored in the
state. The only fault found with him is
that he was once a republican and then
Topped to the democrats. That was
his American privilege, and he should
receive no censure for doing what he
considered his duty in that respect. 1t
is safe to say that Senator Turner will
receive big vote in the southern coun.
tiee.-Vancouver Columbian (Rep.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-25

value OF manufacturers 1911 per cent,
exports 625 per cent, bank clearings
43.7 per cent, and deposits in national
and savings banks 6S.5 per cent The
money in circulation increased 43.7 per
cent. This growth in circulation was l
per cent less than that in national
wealth, y per cent less than the increase
in farm products, per cent more than
that in manufactures, the same as that
in bank clearngs, 1875 less than that in
national and savings bank deposits, and
10 per cent less than that in our exports.
So far as the actual gold is involved, says
Mr.. Roberts, we can rest secure and sat.
isfied. The complaint is often heard that
gold as currency in coin and certificates
involves too heavy burden Of cost. This
ratio to the total circulation in the United
States is 1915. Bank notes are as sound
and strong as the credit Of the United
States, that is to say, as minted gold,
and as human ingenuity can secure.
They constitute only 17.2 per cent of the
total circulation. They are, however,
not legal tender nor money of final re.
demption." Nevertheless, Mr.. Roberts
thinks tina, in view OF the large additions
to bank notes in circulation during the
past year, "no neei exists for artificial
methods to incite to more rapid and alb.
normal growth"
1t would be interesting if the New
York Evening Post would give its read
ers the benefit Of its opinion of Mr.. Law
sons statements. Does the Post agree
with the London financier that Europe
is unconsciously preparing for counter.
part of the American silver crisis OF
1882"
If We are to have "a yellow scare in
stead of a white one," what will the Post
do for standard?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-25
ABUSE is NOT ARGUMENT.

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer is start
ing it's fight on George Turner with
abuse. This, we believe, is mistake.
The election OF the Hon. A. E. Mead
should be brought. about by different
methods, if he is to be elected at all.
Abuse is not an argument, and the pres.
eat owners of the ,P..I. should know
that by this time. The voters must be
convinced that he:election Of the Hon.
A. T.. Mead is for the best interests OF
the state. The majority Of the citizens
are fairly familiar with Judge Tuners
changes in his political beliefs. This
much he is entitled to. They also know
that Turner did not seek the nomina.
ton. They are aware Eof another very
important fact, viz: Judge Turner has
always been a firm advocate of the doc
trine of state control OF the railroads.
These truths are ground into the
minds OF the majority of the intelligent
voters who have followed the political
career OF the ex-senator. 1t now appears
to be part OF wisdom for republicans
to cut out all the personal spleen, abuse,
etc., and concentrate their efforts to
elect the ticket. The average voter in
this state cares nothing for a mans po-
litical belief or heresies, if they are con.
WINGED that he is an honest man and
will discharge his duties as he UNDER
stands them. Proof of this statement is
found in the election of John r. Rogers
in 1900. All the reforms now in vogue
in the state were brought about from
the year 1897 to 1902 or during the
period Of the Roger regime. The late
John R. Rogers was first elected in 1896
by landslide and the fusion forces, but
in 1900 it was a different matter. John
II. Rogers was renominated at Seattle
after prolonged and bitter fight, over
A. V. Fswcett. Immediately after the
adjourning Of the convention the repub.
licans were congratulating themselves
on the bitter fight engendered, and it
looked as though Frink had "lead-
pipe cinch," but the independent repub-
lican voter in every county of the state
quietly walked to the polls and voted
for Mckinley, Rogers and Mcbride This
was not done because they agreed with
any of Rogers political beliefs, but
rather because they believed he was an
honest man; hence a good governor.
The abuse that was heaped upon Rogers
was frightful, but in each county where
the villifcation appeared violent it was
in those counties where he showed the
most strength. Is history to repeat it.
self?-Tacoma Forum (Rep.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-25

Send the Semi.Weekly Herald to
your friends in the east. A twice-a.
week typograph Of Aberdeen and sur.
roundings.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-25
Advertised Letters.

Following letters remain uncalled for
in the Aberdeen postoffice for the week
ending August 20, 1904.
Auhulovic, Antoniji McClurg, ] H
Anderson, Mrs NJ McMurray, Mrs NJ
Boil, With. Marshall, Jas
Carl, Walter A McGinty, Pat
Car. Mrs Sara Pierce, Fred
Curtis. Mrs N Pearson, Miss Lena
Fickelsen. G w Robinson. E
Hooper. Frank d Reisinger, Will
Harris, Chauncey Shaw, James
Koran, E Stun, Abel Bun
Johnson, Otto Thompson, Mrs X
Wilson, Dick
Persons calling for these letters will !
please say advertised"
r. P. CAMPBELL, P. M.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-25
For Rent.

A furnished house or part OF it, for
small family. The house is we'll located
and fitted with all modern conveniences.
Apply to Mrs. P. Philips. 206 N. E.
Street, near First. ct
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-25
@siSs si jEis|f5z7@
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For President

For President
Alton B. Parker. ........ .oi new 1ork
For Vice-President
Henry g. Davis. ..... of West Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

double workhenches with hand tools. drawing
implements and supplies. Young colored men
and women receive instruction in architectural
and mechanical drawing and in the theory and
use Of tools Students prepare drawings for all
wood or metal construction and then work out
their lessons on small pieces of material.
The schools for whites under the control of this
society having system Of academies scattered
throughout North Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia,
Alabama, Tennessee and Virginia. heading up
in Grant University, at Athens. and Chatta
nooga, Tenn, and Fort Worth University.
at Fort Worth. Tex, for the Southwest acaCe-
mics. take in almost anything from the kinder
garten up. AS one academy president expresses
it: I'VE do for the higher schools what. the
sawmill does for the finishing factory" Grant
University is a representative institution, with
college of liberal arts, normal department,
preparatory department, music elocution, busi-
ness theology medicine and law Many of the
students who enter the academies never reach
the university They either too poor are
engaged teachers for the back districts"
Among the typical academies is Mall 2lieu
Seminary and the Emeline S. HamIen Indus
trial Home fer Girls, at Kinsey. ia. Girls are
instructed in the principles of religion and how
to cook, sew ana take care Of 4 home. One
young man walked flfty-seven miles through
the sands of Florida and Alabama to reach this
school, and one young girl walked twelve miles
one Monday morning not to miss ker
lessons in the forenoon. She could have ridden
all the way in the afternoon
Epvorth Seminary, at Epworth, in the noun
tains of North Georgia, has just moved into a
new building, which cost $1,000. A young man
of twenty-five. who had never been to school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
TERRIFIC DESTRUCTION.
Condition of CsareUitch Shoes What
Modern Guns Haze drought.

The fearful destruction which can be wrought
by modern high-power guns is wei! illustrated
ty the experience of the Russian battleship
Czareyitch which now lies dismantled in the
German port of Tsing-Chau. 1t was to this
haven that the big fighter fled after the
disastrous naval battle off Port Arthur. None
of the Cars ships were built stronger than the
CZarevitch, and yet of those which
capped total destruction at the hands of the
japanese suffered such terrific punishment.
The Czarevtch the flagship of the Rus
sian squadron which MADE q dash for liberty
from Port Arthur August 10, but which
caught by the Japanese fleet without. In this
attic the Czarevitch and few other vessels
succeeded at last in breaking through the en-
en,ys line. In the midst of the fight however,
The batteship became the target for the
certrated fire of several japanese Warships,
and for four hours bore the brunt of the
fighting
The Russian ship might have fought longer
had it not been for a Japanese shell which, at
o'clock crashed through the bridge, blowing
Admiral Wittsoeft, the commander to pieces,
and also killing four officers who were standing
near. The brains of the ship had been knocked
out" as one survivor expressed it, and terror
stricken the crew wheeled the vessel about and
fed.
When the Czarevitch crawled into the port of
Using Chau, on the night of August H. she re-
Sen!bed a shambles more than a ship. Her
rIdder shaft was broken. gun was dis
ab!ed, her life boats were lost her masts were
bert, her SIDES were punctured with great holes.
Ter tunnels riddled, her bridge was torn
ard twisted, her decks red with blood and
On them lay long rows of bodies. some mutilated
beyond recognition. She had lost 21O officers
and men killed and sixty wounded. Those Of
the crew who survived were almost deaf. as
result of the conclusions of the guns.
When the Czarcvitch launched at the
Fcrges ct Chautiers de Ia Medterranee. at La
Sel nc her French makers said her armor belt
Of steel 9.S inches thick amidships at the upper
edge and &C inches at the lower edge would
withstand the most powerful guns. Yet in
attic with the Japanese a Pinch shell pierced
her sides as if they were paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

before started in the first grade in this semi
nary, but obliged to quit because of pow
erty. woman of sixty has enrolled and is
advancing rapidly. The people are eager for
education. One young man with family AMI
% cents in his pocket applied for tuition.
The Freedmen's Aid and Southern Education
Society is of the important benevolent or
CARNATIONS of the Methodist denomination Most
of the sessions of it's annual meeting Will be
devoted to devisng ways and means for taking
advantage of the widespread intellectual
awakening of the South. Students are being
turned away from many of the schools for lack
of accommodations and teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
WHERE DUCKS ARE SHOT.
Good Sport on the Flats of Chesa-
peake Bay.

If one sees a man in khaki board a train any
of these days at a railway station in Philadel-
pkia or Baltimore. and hears him say something
about Specutia Island or st. Domingo. he can
let ten to that he is bound for the happy
hunting ground of the fall sportsman-the duck
flats of the Chesapeake. To-day. as twenty-five
years ago, the celery marshes form one of the
great feeding sports for the teal, the redhead
and even the royal canvasback, and the begin
ming of the open season sometimes finds a thou
sand gunners scattered about the mouth of the
Susquehanna and the upper bay. One sees all
kinds. from millionaires who come in their fifty
thousand hundred thousand dollar yachts to
the market hunters" who are the pest of the
Chesapeake, using swivel guns, and even nets, II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
EAGER FOR EDUCATION.
Widespread Intellectual AzUakeaung
of the South.

Manchester. N. H, Nov. 4.-Industrial edu-
cation in the South will occupy a prominent
llace in the deliberations OF the Freedmen's
Aid and Southern Education Society, which be-
gins its annual meeting in ST Paurs Methodist
Church here November 6. OF the forty-one
institutions under the management of this
ciety in the sixteen Southern States twenty-five
are among the colored people. Foremost among
these schools is Clahn University, at Orange
burg, s. C.
This institution has an enrolment of
seven hundred students and thirty teachers.
Comrlete literary and industrial courses
given. The manual training building for
toys is equipped with 16-horsepower gas n
CINE. planners. saws. turning lathes and eight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-17

down small game. The best OF them
miss it sometimes. -. r,.::'
Don't be afraid to quote a price for
fear your competitor will find it out.
He's not nearly so big DOGGY man
as you think he is. besides he'll know
what kind Of show you're running
as soon as you ring your curtain up.
Don't get the idea that all adver-
Using pays. Only good advertising
pays. ..s5> ": S
Don't try to sell July goods in
January. You'll be like boy with a
pair OF Doukhabour trousers on
folks can't tell whether you are going
or coming. Close out your left overs
before the season Is gone. - "
Don't write your advertisement
for the paper the last day in the after
noon. Give the printer chance. =
Don't stop advertising If it isn't
paying you-improve 1t. And lastly:
Don't use John Wanamaker I'D.
jectives to describe John Smith
stock. AS a rule it will produce a
misf1t." v :,g~. ..., -sos..... = +.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-17
STATE NEWS.

, w. L. Stockwell presided at the city
caucus at Grafton and Charles Noll.
man was nominated for mayor without
opposition. w..
The Emmons County Record reports
farmer down there finding wolf
in trap, carrying it home in the be-
lief that there were limitless posi-
bilities for filters Of young wolves and
bounties and then finding after he
had carried it several miles that it was
an old male wolf and there was only
one bounty in sight.
Wahpeton Times: A frightful, and
what may prove fatal accident &C.
CURED at the wholesale house of the
Leach, Gamble, Dexter company, this
forenoon, while car of syrup was
being unloaded. VIM. Bently, receiv-
Ing clerk for the company, and a
nephew of o. A. Leach, one of the
firm, was on the platform checking the
goods, when the platform slipped and
he was pinned by the neck against the
wall, the whole truck Of syrup falling
on his head, frightfully decorating his
head and face. Medical assistance
was at once summoned and he was
taken to the Breckenridge hospital.
The chances for his recovery are
doubtful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-17
DICKINSON ITEMS.
press 12th.)

" IOoS x6IA.y
Asa Gardner now has the longest
stage route in the country. The gov
eminent recently established a week
ly route from Haley to Seim, down
the Grand river, distance of 20 miles
making continuous line of 1926 miles
from Dickinson to Seim.
At the meeting of the city council
this week J. M. Carroll rendered his
resignation as policeman and the same
was accepted. Pat Corbett is to be
advanced to chief and is at present
doing all the work on the north side.
The N. P. wrecking engine, former
ly kept at Mandan, has Headquarters
In Dickinson. w. L. McKibbin con-
tfnues as engineer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Richards enter
tanned eighteen Of their friends very
pleasantly at euchre Thursday even
Ing. The decorations were roses and,
daffodils. The head prize, a bunch of
roses, was won by Mrs. stickney and
the consolation prize. also roses, by
Mrs. F. M. Smith. A delicious lunch
con was served in the dining room.
The First National bank people are
figuring on making extensive improve
ments. The postofice is to be en-
larged and the wood building occupied
by L. A. Davis & Son is to be removed
and replaced with a two-story brick.
Joe Roach of Chicago was in Dick
inson the past week to look after in
terests in the T. o. A. brand of cattle
southwest of Belfield. Between 300
and 400 Of their cattle, high grade
shorthorns, were shipped in from
Iowa last fall and left to shift for
themselves on the prairie. The loss
cannot be great. The ranch was also
attempting to handle nearly 500 head
of Simmer & Thomas cattle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-17
the great amount Of advertising the

the great amount Of advertising the
commission has been receiving
through their announced attention to
make this building part of the ex-
hibit. Newspapers through the whole
country, in St. Paul and Minneapolis,
Chicago and as far east as New York
city have taken occasion to discuss
the project. The satirical and ironi-
cal New York Evening Post devotes
several items to the North Dakota
project, principally in the way of
''sarkasm." The Chicago Inter-Ocean
recently referred to the matter to the
extent Of half column or so and the
brilliant New York Sun has not been
behindhand with suggestions and hui
morous references to the Roosevelt
ranch" The matter has been brought
semi officially to the attention of the
president through Senator Hans
brough, so it is doubtful if any other
action of the North Dakota commits
sion would have resulted in Il CORE
spending amount of advertising. II
the discussion continues, the ranch
will be visited by many people at the
fair for the purpose of satisfying their
curiosity, and the Tribune hopes that
the impression will not prevail from
their inspection of the ranch that the
people Of North Dakota live in that
kind of houses.