davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-04
TAX TITLES AR: GOOD
Saws the Supreme Court. ..s. OF be UnGet by
Tec,,nicalitics.

The supreme cont Tuesday affirmed
the Chehais coun.y case OF +. +. Will
i. as, respondent, VS.. II. l.. nittock ct Tx,
appellants. The respondent brought
>ut to o. cclose de inquent tex Cal,i-
cafe, s.. e was ordered and he bid in the
pror3ly. Lctsl the APPELLANT pre- ented
pc Oh asking that the judgment be
set aside. The respondent demurred and
ne demure r was sus aimed b. the lower
gu. t and the.3aae dismissed.
The appellants, who are residents of
Oregon, CLAIMED that The summons pub
iished in connection with the 10, eclosu,e
proceedings Was not valid. in that it
named W. l.. Pittcck and wife and +. L..
Pitock and vile as owners OF the prop
erty, and also because the date OF first
publication Of the notice was not con.
tanned "a the body Of the summons, but
followed the name Of the aitoi ney sig,-
ing it.
The supreme court holds that the sum-
mons was valid, inasmuch as the defend
avis named therein were on the county's
AK rolls "A the owners of the property
tue law piogiling that where the owner
OF the pro 2, y is unknown anol her
! ne NV be used for the put pose OF
sssnasing t. xes against the property.
9' g location OF the lire desisua ting the
Ii st day OF publication was not fatal
defect.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-04
Cured 0. Chronic Dla.rnoe After Ten
Years of Suffering.

II wish to say few words in praise
Of Chamterlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" savs Mrs. Matte
Bulge, OF Martinsvile, Va. "I suffered
from chronic diar, hoe for ten days and
during that time tried va ious medicines
without obtaining any permanent. relief
Last summer one of my children was
taken with cholera mor)u>, and / pro-
cured bottle of this remedy. Only two
doses were required TO give her entire
relief. then decided 10 try the medi.
cine myself, and did not ue all CT one
bottle before l was vel! and have never
since been troubled with that complaint
One cannot say too much in favor Of that
wonderful medicine" This remedy is
for sale by All Druggists. IN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-04
THE F. AG.

Our star-epaneled banner! Yes, We
love and reverence it. One only need
see the face OF an American abroad when
he catches an unexpected glimpse Of the
stars end stripes to believe that. Yet
here in the home land we succeed in
hilng our feelings so well that foreign.
ers, accustomed to n,orering instantly
in the pres nee Of tnei, national emblems
are anna ii anu critical. And il is TO be
feared Tia We merit their criticism for
nowA. re Csc coal the victorious stand
ard OF great people be used 10 advertise
a brand OF Gig r.. or decorate ginger pop
hotties on circus day; nowhere elee could
the colo,s which have wrapped the dead
hero IS Of hundred BATHS, he raised o.
a national holiday In the presence Of a
crowd who remove their de,bys only
long enough to wipe their prespiling
biows. This is the result of our ardent
democracy; but are we not missing for
ourselves AMI our children that fine
flower of patriotism, outward Difference :?
Besides, it is good psychology, that
lions create emotions. Why not begin
A.'- ~ of July to teach our chill
On this fou't" Gag? 1t will
fren to uncover before tue No
add greatly TO the beauty OF our put,
and will teach the BOYS and
girls, as in no other way, the mea.
and value Of the republic.-Good House
keeping.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-04

From Canada we may perhaps learn
some d " how to solve the tariff prob
lem. At present Canadian tariffs are
about halt our rates and six years trial
have shown that they are high enough
for protection and as revenue producers,
1t is now proposed, nevertheless, to
make still further reductions mainly in
the direction of preferences to most fay-
ored nations and minimum tariit iCr
British imports. The point OF interest
to Americans in this is that Canadian
infant industries appear to be abe to
get along very well upon tariff Diet
that it is loudly declared would ruin
American infants. In the face OF this
fact We must either admit that our in
dustrial offspring are less hardy than the
Canadian breed Or frankly acknowledge
what an increasing number of people
now believe. that ours have been grossly
overfed, and should be placed upon re.
duced regiu en- forthwith. -Public Opin-
ion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-04
HIS LAST ORDER
S FEiCW ORDER
IOtt - 4 ALE. DiN.tlOf.


Weave '1,,.e ON A.. '" -
for ihe to,ioN 40. !e { 20
{ cne Il { = he Tito c. ~.
division . p "a n V 8 a
rnemDc
Hesdor rers Yhi.~. cayal,v Division
Apo nattox Cou,t Hou $, Va. April
9, 1865.
soldiers of Ire Tn i c. VARY Division -
VITA our, - / 2"e o. ri the
Cos Of ,,.,lles, ~ Napge pes7l.s ovI
enemies have been nun5le,l and our
arms rendere(' 1riamphant, you, com.
m ndlng general avai's himself OF this
his first opportunity to express to you
his admiration of the heroic manner in
which YOU have passed through the
cries of battles which today resuldcd in
the surrender Of the eneL,y's entire
army. The record established by Your
indomit.bl courage is unparalleled in
the annals ct war. Yonr proves has
won for you even the respect and adnra-
ZION OF your enemies. During the past
ak months, although in most instances
~ by superior uDbers, lou
". '.s..,oa IN she enemy, in open
l,,,I. I,a hrrd al ID eleven pieces
OF field artillery, six.y.five b.. '''e nasS'
and upwards OF ten thousand prisoners
OF war, including seven general officers.
Within the past ten days, and included
the above you have captured forty'slx
pieres of field artillery and thiity-seven
battle flags. You have never lost gun,
never lost a color. and have never been
defea.ed; and not withstanding the num-
erous enga gements in which you have
b,rne a prominent part, including those
memorable battles OF the Shenandoah
you have captured every piece OF artillery
which the enemy has dared to OPEN upon
you. Tue near approach Of peace rem.
ders it Improbable that you will again be
called.upon to undergo the fatigues Of
the toilesome march or the exposure Of
the battlefield; but should the assistance
of keen blades, welded by your sturdy
arms, be required to hasten the coming
Of that glorious peace for which we have
been so long contending, the general
commanding is proudly contde 1t that,
-, 10 f,,t, .,
mand will meet with hearty and
wiling Response.
Let us h1p,' Thai our work is done, and
| ths t, blessed with the comfort Is OF peace, " g
may be permitted to enjoy the pleasures
OF homc and friends. For oul comrades
who have ,lien, let US ever cherish a
grAtefu, remembrance. To the wounded
and to III - who anguished in South
ern pris rs, lei our heartfelt sympathy
be lend red.
And now speaking for myself alone.
when the war is ended, and the task OF
the historian begins, When'those deeds
of daring which have rendered the name
and fame OF the Third Division imper'
ishable, are inscribed upon the bright
pages OF our country's history, only
ask that my name be written as COM
mander OF the Third Cavalry Division.
Il. A. CUSTER,
B,evet Major General Commanding.
Official: S. W. BARNHART,
Captain and A. 4, A, G.,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-04
No Pity Shown.

"For years fate was after me continu.
ously" writes F. A. Gulledge, Verbena,
Ala. II had terrible case of piles
causing "a tumors. When all failed
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve cured me.
Equally good for burns and all aches
and pains, Only 25 c at Red Cross
Pharmacy. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-04
The Only Through Train.

No change OF cars Tacoma to st. Louis
Saves time and money. Ii you contam.
plate going 70 the Fair, or any place
where the very cheap rate can be used
ling me up, and will lie glad to cal
and explain details fully.
II. 3. ELDtR, Agent,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-04

This is one day in the year when we
all forget partisanship, and are content
to be simply American citizens, even if
we do scrap over parties later in the
season.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-04

The men who Clipped in the most to
buy nomination and election for re-.
publican president are bowling the loud
est about man spending his own mon
ey to get nomination.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-04

The demand for a noiseless Fourth
has very little effect on the small boy,
and the small boy is in the majority on
that day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-04

the Bulletin persists in the assertion
that the panic OF 1891 occurred after the
elections of 1892. Argument with that
chap is worse than useless.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-04

The Herald is the oldest paper on
0rays Harbor, and has a larger circu-
htion than any other paper in Chehalls
county. Advertising contracts are
passed upon this claim OF circulation,
and all money due on contracts execu-
ted under this statement, will be for
feited if the statement be not absolute
~ true.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-04

.uasrp,e1,oN. $500 PER YEAR.
DISCOUNTS: If paid in advance, 80 cents
one month, As cents; two months, 40
cents; three months, 35 cents; SIX
months, % cents; nine months, 10
cents. You save cent a week by
paying in advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-04
Semi-Weekly
Aberdeen Herald.

gNO. j. CARNEY. Editor aud Proprietor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-04

Entered at the Post-office at Aberdeen. WASH,
a eecond class mail matter
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New optic: Mrs. Gertrude Horton,
Watrous; A. j. Hastings. Boulder. Col
orado; G. S. Hutchins, Colorado
Springs. =
Rawiins House: John H. Hicks,
Santa Rosa; Marshall Turpin, st.
Louis. Chas. Grant, Larment, Kans.;
ID. B. Weston, Broomfleld, Iowa; G. r.
Rogers, Boston.
La Pansion: E. Patterson, s. T..
Washburn, U. S. geological survey;
Edw. j. Piggott, Jr.. Chicago; A. H.
Sellers, Kansas City.
Castadena: E. Ackerman, Max
Baer, Denver; Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley
Pond, Jr., Watrous: w. A. Robinson,
San. Francisco; Hugo Scharwenka,
New York; Otto A. Mayer, st. Joe;
Chas. Atchison, st. Joe; J. f. Brun-
augh, st. Louis; Chas. Grant, Lar
mont, Kans.; A. +. Northwood and
wife, Wagon Mound; Geo. Bismark,
Denver; T. c. Matthews, Denver; H.
A. Paul, Washington, D. G.; F. West,
Chicago; Chas. p. Gould, Philadel-
phia: Ralph Bloom. New York; S. NJ.
Jones, New York.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-29
THE SITUATION At
SAN BERNARDINO
Relation Of Strike ID California Railroading Town
TO General Conditions Prevailing Along System

tion, here had been misrepresentcd to
them and they struck on general prin%
ciples. A number Of these men have
already left the city, the majority
going to Los Angeles understand,
that the new men were for the most
part, imported from Philadelphia.
Other than the story OF the cir.
cumstances under which we left the
company's employ. have not much
20 give ont. II Is plain that the
strike has been forced upon us. How
|long II will last or under what cons
ditions Il might be settled cannot
say. "a
Whatever may be the outcome OF
the present trouble. We want il un-
derstood that the union machinists
are resolved to conduct their fight in
a business.like manner There VIII
ncesofaraswearecon hrrr
be no violence 50 far as as we are
concerned.
When interviewed last evening Di-
vision Master Mechanic Todd, who ls
the highest official In the Santa Fe
mechanical department in this city.
said:
'All have 20 say Is that the mem
have struck AMI we will do without
them. G. w. Smith was discharged
because he insisted upon going about
the shop talking about union matters
when he should have been attending
to his work. ! had warned him ON
previous occasions as to what would
happen II he did not desist and when
he was given his time yesterday
morning he knew perfectly well why
be was discharged
The blacksniths also struck Tues.
day morning. although they were
back at work In very few minutes.
The trouble began at Z O'Clock wheu
two non-union helpers were sent into
the blacksmithing department TO aS<
sist at q couple Of the fires. No soon.
er had the step been taken than sixty
men took on their aprons and declar.
ed their intention OF quitting II the
Objectionable helpers were not remov-.
ed at once. Master Mechanic Todd
was acquainted with the situation and
at once transferred the helpers 70 an.
other portion OF the plant. without.
q word the blacksmiths resumed
their work.
The blacksmiths have always cons
Quoted q strictly union shop and. al.
though they are. as rule. very con-
servative. giving little trouble to the
company, they have not yet reached
q point where they will work with
non.unionists. as was proven the oths
er morning.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-29
New Fraternai Lodue.

A lodge Of the Fraternal Brother.
hood was instituted Monday nigh Ut
Elks' hall in Albuquerque ald l2,i
applicants were elected one llunlred
and sixteen were present and Initial.
ed. Meetings will be held every Mon
day night.
The following officers We're elected
for the balance of this term.
President, Frank Hopping vice
president, Ella Ballou; past president,
Roy NJ. Hall; secretary. Miss Mamie
Shoup; treasurer. Frank Ackerman;
physician, DR.. Il. N. Wilson: chaplain,
Mrs. Annie Il. Brown; sergeant, Miss
Eva J. AdJy; mistress at arms, Miss
Ethel Brainard; outside door keeper,
A. v. Skinner; inside door keeper.
Mrs. Inez NJ. Pollock, musician, Della
Damiana.
Finance committee: Mrs. Ida Ma.
son, Mrs. II. A. Skinner.
Trustees: Mr.. A. ]. Houston, Mrs.
Sarnine G. Hopping.
Captain of escorts: Howard
Thatcher.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-29
Stirring Up
Miners
A Trinidad dispatch says:

A Trinidad dispatch says:
Charles De Molli, until recently a
leader among the Italians OF the Unit
ed Mine Workers OF America In this
county and at one time editor of the
II Layatoire ltaliana, came down
from Pueblo today. He has been cir
culating among the Italian miners and
making every effort TO induce them to
return TO work in the mines, telling
them that President Mitchell wishes
them to return to work again and That
as soon as they have all gone back
and the mines are running smoothiy
again the corporations will accede %
their demands.
The officers of the United Mine
Workers are quite indignant over the
matter and claim that De Molli is not
working under orders from President
Mitchell at all, that he has had no
connection with their organization
since he was dismissed about ten
days ago. They claim that he is now
working for the corporations and Is
instructed by them as to what he
shall say to induce the miners to re.
turn to work.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-29
SELLERS TELLSOF CLIFF
DWELLINGS AND FRUIT

much ancient property has Of late been
taken by archaeological professors
and relic hunters.
The fruit section Of the San Juan
valley, he says. Is In the finest condi-
tion that II has been for years past
and II promises to produce one Of the
greatest crops in the history Of the
valley. All Of the fruit trees are now
In blossom and the backward spring
Is believed to be favorable to the San
Juan valley, which he says y In the
finest condition II has been In for
years and IL promises the biggest
crops in the history Of the valley. The
San Juan Fruit Growers association
will make one Of the greatest exhib-
Its yet shown at the Territorial fair
the coming fall II some unlocked for
calamity does not happen.
Hay ranches in the valley II is es.
timated will produce large crops this
year and some Of them will cut more
than $4,000 tons from the present out,
look.
Col. Sellers enjoyed the hardships
OF his trips very much and he looks
more hale and hearty than ever
Albuquerque Journal.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-29

The San Bernardino sun thus
speaks of the situation at that point.
The long anticipated strike of the
Santa Fe machinists came at 2:3o
Tuesday afternoon when about 125
machinists, specialists and apprentices
laid down their tools and left the
shops. the formal cause OF the
walkout was the discharge Of Machin.
ist 6. w Smith. secretary and treas
urer OF the international Association
Of Machinists. Santa Fe District No.
Al. aud who. at the present time, Is
the highest official In the machinists,
union on the Santa Fe system.
Mr.. Smith makes the following
statement.
Some time during Monday night
a body Of sixty,one men were brought
into the Santa FEES local yards. Just
what time they arrived cannot say,
but at o'clock this morning these
men were on hand ready for work.
They were distributed about the de.
partment, and. although we knew
them TO be nontnion men. we did
not make objection TO working BY
their sides. More than that. 10 far
as know, there was not resenrful
woni spoken by the local machine
shop men.
AT about 10 o'clock received a
message stating that was wanted at
the Master Mechanics office. | com.
piled and was told that my services
were no longer needed My time
was given me and a deputy sheriff
was on hand 10 escort me out or the
gate. asked 70 be allowed to go
back to the shop and get my tools.
but was told that these would be sent
TO me. There was even some hest.
fancy about my being permitted 10
get my bicycle although was al
lowed to get my wheel The guard
then walked with me to the gate.
upon learning what had transpir-
ed the local grievance committee went
direct to Division Master Mechanic
Todd asking that | be re-instated.
This was refused and at $3.50 this af.
tcrnoon the men walked out.
About 100 local men participated
In the strike. or this number sew
enty.flye men are machinists, eight
specially men, and about forty who
are apprentices In their second,
third and fourth years. In addition
to this number. twenty OF the sixty.
one men brought In BY the company
last night accompanied us In the
walk.out. None Of these are union
men but they stated that the sltua
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-29
Strike At
Albuquerque

On the application Of the Santa Fe
Railroad company in the district court
OF Bernalillo county yesterday a re-
straining order was issued by Judge
b, s. Baker Of that court directed to
Fourth Vice President Wilson Of the
International Association of Machin-
lists and fifty members Of the local un-
ion, enjoining them from IN any man.
ner interrupting Or interfering with
the railway, Us shops, rolling stock,
engines, water tanks or right Of way
Another carload Of strike breakers
arrived here this morning ON No, T..
Yesterday The boilermakers mum.
bering thirty-eight men with some
twenty-five helpers went out. The
trouble started when a non-unon ma
chinist started TO work on an engine
in the roundhouse One man went
through the shops and notified the
men and in q few moments they were
all out OF their working clothes and
In their street costumes they marched
out Of the shops. They we're Joined
by the sheet metal workers including
the pipe filters. coppersmiths and tin
ners and their helpers, an aggregate
OF about twenty men. and all handy
men with the exception OF three, num-
bering about twenty-five. Today the
blacksmiths will 60 out, at least that
Is said to be the program and these
with their helpers will add some sixty
men to the long list Of strikers.
The shop management say that
there has been considerable damage
done 10 tools and II Is suspected that
some of them have been destroyed
wilfnlly.
The machinists and boilermakers
declare they know nothing OF any
tools being destroyed and they most
emphaticalIy deny any knowledge Of
any tampering with the engines.
There are at least 100 armed dspu.
Ties III the employ Of the Santa re
company at this point and at Isleta
there Is also squadron. The water
tanks all along the road have been
closely guarded for some time past.
When an engine approaches the
yard limits. two men board II and
ride to the station where the engine
is uncoupled. taken 10 the cinder pit
and thence inside the stockade TO
the roundhousc and engines coming
out are guarded IN the same manner.
A force Of several man also patrol
the yards by night and day force is
kept On guard. Morning Journal.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-29
WARM ADMIRATION EXPRESSED TOR HEROSM Of JAPANESE SOLDIERS
IN REFUSING TO SURRENDER Fighting TILL THE WAVES CLOSED OVER Them

Roudenetf, commander OF the Nariag,
safuted and presented the grand duke
with a formal report Of the battle.
These formalities over the deputa.
tions of the nobility aud the munich
pality presented addresses Of wei
come and the traditional bread and
salt. Then began a triumphant march
down the Nevsky. The people went
fairly wild over the heroes and show
erea them with flowers. As the col.
.umn approached the winter palace
the emperor and empress came on
the balcony. greeted them and then
retired to receive the visitors In the
magnificent Nicholas hall, which had
been converted into church.
Japs Near Port Arthur.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 2s.--
Viceroy Alexier telegraphs under to.
days date that Japanese ships were
sighted six miles of Port Arthur last
night and that this morning ten Jap.
anese cruisers and six torpedo boats
were seen In an adjacent bay.
China Preparing for War.
PEkING. April 29.--lt is asserted
on the best Of authority that the Rus.
slams are about to enforce martial
law west OF the Lao river. The gov.
ernment is worried and the dowager
empress has ordered the provincial
governors to abandon her birthday
celebration and to use the money col.
lectcd for that purpose 70 equip 75,-
900 troops Immediately.
Japanese Accounts.
TOXIC, April 29.--6:Oo p. M
Seventy.three Japanese were killed OF
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-29

Col. ID. X. b. Sellers arrived in the
city yesterday after months journey
Through the northwestern part OF New
Mexico and southern Colorado. He
travelled 9i5 miles on horseback and
used seven horses 70 make the trip.
He visited all of the more important
trading points Of the Navajo reserva.
tion and says that the Indians are in
good condition and that they are fair.
ly well off for water for irrigation
purposes
He reports the Colorado mountains
which are on the Rio de las Animas
and San Juan river water sheds, coy-
cred with from six 70 eight feet Of
snow and ice. which will be sufficient
to keep those rivers flooded until Ju-
~.
He visited the ancient cliff dwell
lings OF the Mancos canyon in Colo
RADIO which are the most intact Of
any Of the dwellings Of the now obso.
lete race in the United States and
which are only accessible by means Of
rope ladders from the top Of the high
cliffs. Some Of these contain from
thirty to forty rooms from which