davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-23
PHOTOGRAPHIC NOVELTY.
Japanese Attack Upon Russian Sleigh
Is the Latest.

Is the Latest.
A series Of the most remarkable
human noises has just been perpetu-
ated by man whose vagaries recently
led him to purchase photograph.
According to the announcement" at
the outset of the recorded noises the
performance Is "A japanese Attack
Upon the Sleigh of the Imperial Rus
sian Princess While Crossing Siberia, -
obviously timely incident. What fol
lows Is perhaps best described by re-
course to the methods employed In re-
cording the dashing encounter Imme-
diately after the stentorian announce
ment. which has. by the way, an tx
cited Quaver at the word princess, !"
the small table bell was rung in the
photograph hOrn-the sleigh on its
perilous journey across the steppes
then there is a sudden outburst of the
Russian national anthem. God Save
the record makers could muster from
memory and lmaginatiOn-the simple
hearted patriotism Of the imperial
Sleighing party. In this the voice of
the princess is pathetically audible.
perhaps because the Japanese are bur-
rying forward. Suddenly the song is
Interrupted by shOt-one of the rec
ord makers beats with long paper
cutter upon pillow. The princess
screams a piercing scream. and the
voice Of the driver ia hea Get
Upsky"' The firing becomes rapid
the man with the paper cutter is
banging away for dear life. But fine
Japanese surround the sleigh. and
there is "a wild jabber of japanese and
Russian--all three Of the record max
crs are giving vent to the strangest
sounds Then the last few shots, the
groans Of the wounded. and the scene
ends-but just as 1t does SO one hears
from the infallible record an eruption
OF laughter, which could not be re-
strained by the trio, for all the tragedy
in the sleigh,-New York Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-23
TO RUN CAMPAIGN
SECRETARY CORTELYOU SELECT
ED FOR CHAIRMAN.
Likely BE Made Until After
His Formal Election by the
National Committee -. Double
Headquarters.

Washington. May 1S.-At the con.
clusion of the cabinet meeting yester.
day Secretary Cortelyou and Postmas.
ter General Payne continued for con
siders.bl time in consultation with the
president. The conference related to
political matters.
No concealment is now made of the
practical selection of Secretary COrtel-
you to be chairman of the Republi-
can national committee. No official
announcement of the selection has been
made, and it is quite likely at present
that none will be made until the ma
tional com mittee shall have taken for
NAL action by electing Mr.. Cortelyou
as chairman. The matter is recog-
nized, however, as being quite as we'll
settled now as it can be in advance of
the committee action.
At the conclusion of the conference
neither Mr.. Cortelyou nor Mr.. Payne
cared to discuss the details for publ
cation.
1t is learned that the principal head
quarters of the Republican party dur
ing the approaching campaign will be
in New York city. Headquarters will
also be maintained in Chicago. In
view of plans tentatively mapped out,
it will lie really difficult to distinguish
between the two headquarters.
1t is not unlikely that subchair-
man will be in charge of the head
quarters at each city, and that Chair
man Cortelyou will spend a part of his
time at each place.
No determination as to the secretary
ship of the new committee has been
reached. The names of Elmer G. Do
yer, secretary of the present commit.
tee; l.. A. Coolidge, president of the
Gridiron club, of this city, and Harry
S. New, of Indianapolis, member of
the national committee. among others,
have been mentioned
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-23

dawning even upon that country. AL
ready the government has made i'm
pOrtant concessions to the women. In
many parts of the country they have
been allowed to participate in the de-
alterations of the city and county coun-
ellis and the influence which they have
thus been enabled to WELD has proved
beneficial to the country. In several
places, especially in the cities. schools
for young girls have Of late years been
established and have met with consid-
cradle success. The movement for the
higher education Of woman has been
especially successful. The society In
st. Petersburg for the instruction Of
women In the higher branches Of edu-
cation recently celebrated its twenty
NTH anniversary
The Spanish women are also begin
ming to awake to consciousness OF
their rights. Unlike Russia. the move
ment in Spain is mainly confined to
the humber classes. and. like Ger
many, has largely fallen into the
hands Of the Socialists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-23
MEMS WAYS WITH WATCHES.
Some Careless, Some Careful, as with
Their Other Belongings.

"A watch ought to be cleaned once
in eighteen months or two years" said
the jeweIer. but how often it would
need to be cleaned and how often a
mans watch might stand in need of re-
pairs would depend a good deal on the
man himself; on how he used It.
"On how he used it? Doesn't man
just put his watch in his pocket and
carry it? Is there any difference in
watches?'
why. there's all the difference in
the world. just IA there IS in the ways
in which men use their clothes or any
other of their belongings. One man,
for instance, will put on a new over
coat and have it looking like an old
one in month. and another man
would wear the same overcoat two sea-
sons and come out with it at the end
of the second season looking fresh and
in good order. And one man will make
new watch look like an old one in no
time. and another will in some way.
and without carrying it in Il chamois
bag or anything of that sort. always
have his watch looking new and in
good condition. One man will take his
watch to look at the time anywhere,
when the wind is blowing dust along
the street, or in the rain or the snow.
while another man will be thoughtful
Of such things and not get out his
watch to look at 1t where it would
be exposed to the possibility of injury
from such cause. And he would keep
the pocket in which he carried it free
from dust and lint and would be care
full Of it generally.
"Oh, yes. there's all the difference
in the world In the way In which men
use their watches, just as there Is In
all their ways,"-New York Sun
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-23

tion. The explanation was a very
good index to the success that had at.
tended the junior Ohio Senator in all
his work-buiness. social and political
He had always kept his word
Conkling'S remark brought to Mr.
Ilannas mind their last previous meet
ing ten years before out in Ohio dur
ing the Garfield campaign. Gen. Gar
field was then at Mentor. a little town
some thirty miles from Cleveland. Mr.
Hanna, who was even then somewhat
of figure in State politics. was very
DESTROYS of bringing about an interview
between the candidate and Conkling
Il am afraid I'll not have time" said
COnkling. as they stood In the Cleve
land station. II must be back here al
= o'clock to catch the New York train. "
"Ill bring yOu back here at g." said
Mr.. Hanna.
Very much against Conkling's bet
ter Judgment, they took the little &C.
commOda ton train that made it's irreg
ular way at irregular intervals to Men
tor. The matter that Mr.. Hanna was
so solicitous about was satisfa ctorily
adjusted. and they got back to the
Mentor station from the Garfield home
at about 5:15 o'clock. The train was
due In five minutes. but as 1t was a
slow one there seemed the very great
est likelihood in the world that II
would never get back to Cleveland IN
time to allow the Senator to make the
New York connection. Mr.. Hanna
however. was not at all put out, and
In spite Of the fretting of the New
York Senator preserved his good ma
ture and hopefulness. As soon as the
train drew in--on time, for a wonder
Mr.. Hanna ran up to the locomotive
and jumped into the cab. Slipping a
bill Of goOdly size into the engineer
hand. he exclaimed: Here we've got
to get into Cleveland before 8 o'clock
II you don't do it III throw you into
the lake"
The engineer was not thrown into
Lake Erie, Senator COnkllng had plen
ty OF time to catch his train for New
York. and for ten years thereafter pre-
served warm corner in his heart fol-
the determined OhiOan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-23
CLASH OF AUTHORITY.
kuropatkin and AleXieF Have DIFF
ferent Plans.

kuropat k i'm and AlexieF Have DIFF.
ferent Plans.
Paris, May lS.--A dispatch to the
Temps from Vienna says information
there shows that the conflict between
Viceroy AlexieH and General Kuropat-
kin is acute. The latter attributes the
Russian defeat on the Yalu river to
VicerOy Alexieff's orders countermand-
ing his previously given instructions.
General Kuropatkin, according to the
Temps dispatch, now proposes the
abandonment of Port Arthur, the juno
ton of it's forces with his army. and
the retirement of the united forces to
Hardin, maintaining that the present
Russian force is not sucffiient to cope
with the japanese. Viceroy Alexieff
holds his course to be fully as wise, as
the abandonment of Port Arthur would
mean the loss of the fleet, the suffering
of moral defeat, and the risk of the
determination of the Port Arthur forces
while seeking to make a junction with
General Kuropatkin. The emperor
encourage, it is added, tends to support
Viceroy AleXieff.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-23
FII.IPINOS PROGRESS.
students From Islands Learning
Rapidly Over Here.

Students From Islands Learning
Rapidly Over Here.
Washington, May lS.-The second
quarterly report of Professor William
Alexander Sullivan, in charge of the
Filipino students in the United States,
has been received by the bureau of in
sular affairs, war department. Prof.
Sutherland speaks of the satisfactory
progress made in their school WORK.
The present plan is TO collect the stu
dents at some suitable place after the
school year is over and give them a
special summer course along the lines
where special work is needed, and then
after short visit to the st. Louis fair,
to place them in schools and colleges
in the central states.
The students, as far as known. have
expressed themselves as DESTROYS to
pursue variety of callings upon their
return to their island homes Twenty
five per cent of them expect to become
teachers. Some desire to become civil
commercial course, a few wish to study
medicine, two are eager to enter Ann
apolis and then find employment in the
coastwise service of the Philippines.
A few deisre to study scientific agri-
culture, and it is suggested that they
be placed in some Southern agricul-
tural college in order to secure practi-
cal training in the cultivation of cot
ton, as we'll as an acquaintance with
modern agricultural instruments.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-23
HAD SPOTTERS OUT.
Great Mort hern Conductors Ask lea.
sons for Discharge.

Great Mort hern Conductors Ask Kea-
sons for Discharge.
st. Paul, May 1S.-The Great North
,srn discharge of twenty-five cOnduc.
tors, which has already been the sub
.ject of one conference of the general
grievance committee in St. Paul, may
be followed by troubles involving the
conductors of the system. Meetings
were held at division points over the
system Sunday, at which the discharge
of the men and occurrences during the
general committees conference with
General Superintendent George Slade
were discussed General Superinend-
ent Slade charges that the discharged
men were collecting fares for which
they made no returns to the company
The discharge of the men was without
notice and was followed by no explain
alton until the men one by one ap-
peared in st. Paul and demanded the
reasons for the action. Mr.. Slade in
formed each that private detectives,
hired by himself, had collected evil
dence against the men. Proof was re-
fusedr and the men assert that their
requests for All opportunity to enter
denial were summarily refused.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-23

Mrs. Sarah X. Hadden, a heroine OF
Ephraim, Utah. She was one Of the
pioneers who crossed the plains with
the Mormon expedition from NauvOo.
III.
Empress Eugene has been
spending some time in Paris, the scene
Of many glories in her past life. Her
stay in the French capital seemed to
benefit her health. though she is quite
feeble.
Miss Florence Hayward. special lady
commissioner Of the st. Louis fair. Is
in New Orleans collecting material for
the historical exhibit. which will be
limited to matter pertaining solely to
the history Of the Louisiana Territory.
Miss May w. Charles. of London.
has been admitted to membership in
the Royal Institute of British Archi
tects. She graduated from the schools
of the Royal Academy and after being
established in business six years now
has fine connection.
Miss Il. l.. Chamberlain. president
Of the London WOmen's Gardening As
ISOLATION. Is herself a jobbing garden
err. having been in business thirteen
years. She recommends women to
take up the work in this way instead
of seeking regular situations.
Miss Nellie Burke. the only woman
machinist who ever applied for admis-
sion to labor union, will be admitted
to the local organization Of the Inter
national Machinists at Wilkesbarre.
Pa Her application has been ap-
proved by President O'Connell.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-23
ANARCHIST DECISION.
Supreme Court Decides Case of Tur.
ner, UNFOLDING His Deportation.

Supreme Court Decides Case of Tur.
ner. Upholding His Deportation.
Washington, May 1S.-In an opin-
ion by Chief Justice Fuller in the
United States supreme court, it sus-
tanned the action of the immigration
authorities at the port of New York in
ordereing the deportation of the Eng
lishman, Turner, alleged to he an an
archist.
The chief Justice said in his opinion
that Turner himself did not deny that
he is an anarchist. The opinion up.
held the law for the exclusion of an
archists and affirmed the decision of
the circuit court for the Southern dis
trict of New York, which refused a
writ of habeas corpus for Turner.
Chief Justice Fuller in his opinion
first reviewed the facts in the case, in
Guiding the claim of Turner that he is
a lecturer on sociological questions,
and that his counsel commended that he
was an anarchist in theory only. He
then referred to the fact that Turner 8
counsel attacked the immigration law
as unconstitutional on the ground that
it is in contraventiOn of the first fifth
and sixth amendments, and also of Sec
ton | of the constitution, and because
mo power is delegated by the consti-
tuition to the general government over
alien foreigners with reference to their
admission into the United States or
otherwise, or over the beliefs of citi-
zens, denizens, sojourners or aliens or
over the freedom of speech or of the
press
All these contentious were negatived
by the decision of the chief Justice.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-23

The lecturer at household club
talked to her audience the other day
about the moral side of good cookery,
and told her hearers that she believed
the immoral side to be found in bak-
ers' pies. bread and cake. in canned
meats. vegetables and preserves. The
woman who, to gain time for what she
calls the higher needs of her family or
for her own culture, habitually shifts
her cooking to the shoulders of the
grocer is robbng her husband and
children of health and strength. and
using her money for household ex-
penses in the most extravagant way.
One may belong to a dozen clubs and
be bright and shining light therein.
may paint china. sing divinely and
feed and clothe the heather; but the
duty that lies nearest her, and the
foundation of all true advancement,
begins with nutritious and suitable
food daintily served.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-23
Character in Walking,

Tiptoe walking symbolizes surprise.
curiosity, discretion or mystery
Turned-in toes are often found with
pre-occupied. absent-minded persons.
The miser's walk is represented as
STOPPING and noiseless, with short, ner-
vous. anxious steps.
Slow steps. whether long or short.
suggest gentle or reflective state OF
mind as the case may be-
Where revengefuI purpose is hid
den under feigned smile the step
will be sinking and noiseess.
The proud step is slow and meas
ured; the toes are conspcuously
turned out. the legs Strengthened.
The direction of the steps wavering
and following every changing impulse
Of the mind Inevitably betrays uncer-
tainty. hesitation and indecision.
Obstinate people. who in argument
rely more on muscularity than on in
tellectual power. rest the feet fatty
and firmly on the ground. walk heavily
and slowly and stand with the legs
firmly planted and far apart.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-23
For Quilted SunbOnnets.

When making quilted sunbonnets.
have piece of strong. thin goods
flour sacks are fine, large enough for
three head pieces starch with we'll
cooked -four starch and when partially
dry fold to the size of the head piece
and iron until entirely dry. All of the
starch will never get out of this lining
no matter how many wettings the bon
net receives. Basic the outside over
this starched piece and guilt When
the bonnet is made it is tSady to wear
without doing up."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-23
Discontinue IeeDOrtS.

San Francicso, May l9.-In accord
ance with instructions received from
the general offices of the Western
Union, the collection and distribution
of race track reports was promptly dis
continued yesterday at Sausalito, Sac
ramento, Los Angeles, Seattle, and
Spokane. These are the only places
in this division which have been re-
ceiving racing news over Western
Union wires.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-23
WOmian's Best Years.

A woman should be at her best in
middle age She should be more beau
tiful at 40 than at IT, If she is not
victim to the ravages Of disease. Most
of the world famous beauties reached
their zenith at 40. Helen of Troy was
first heard of at that age. Cleopatra
was considerably more than 30 when
she first met Antony. Aspasia was %
when she married Pericles. and was
still a brilliant figure twenty years
later Anne of Austria was 80 when
pronounced the most beautiful woman
in Europe. Catherine of Russia as
cended the throne at 3 and reigned
thirty-five years. Mile. Recamier was
at her zenith at 40. From 35 to 30
should be the richest and best years OF
woman's life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-23
MEI.LEN TAKES ANOTHER.
r.. II. McHenry to BE Fourth Vice
President of His Road.

r.. II. McHenry to Be Fourth Vice
President of His Road.
New Haven, Conn, May 1S.-Presi
dent Mellen, of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad, has ar
ranged for former Northern Pacific
railroad official t., take charge of gil
gantic electric road combine planned
by him.
The new official is to be fourth vice
president of the New Haven system.
He is E. H. McHenry, formerly of the
Northern Pacific and once chief engi-
neer of the Canadian Pacific at Mon
treatl. Then ew Haven road contem-
plates big trolley system between
New York and Boston to fight the troll
ley line now encroaching McHenry
will be in charge of this line.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-23
WOman's Rights In Russia.

While the woman's rights crusade
seems to be practically at standstill
In the United States. 1t seems to be
making considerable strides in I'M
looked for portions Of Europe. 1t has
penetrated even into Russia, and bids
fair to become one OF the more import
ant agencies in ushering in the bright
er day, which Is surely. II Jet slowly,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-23
WALL FOR PRESIDENT.
milwaukee, Man Endorsed by Wis.
cOnsin Convention.


cOnsin Convention.
Milwaukee, Wis, May lS.-The sup.
porters of Edward G. Wall defeated
the adherents of W. r. Hearst in the
Democratic state convention, a resolu-
ton instructing the Wisconsin delega-
ton to the national convention to vote
for Mr.. Wall being adopted by viva
voce vote. The convention adopted a
platform (which recognizes the last
national platform as the code of ma
tional Democracy until new platform
is adopted
Among other things the platform ia
vors the enforcement of laws against
trusts; tariff for revenue only; tariff
on trust made articles; deposits of sur
plus public money in safe bank depos-
itaries; an income tax law, and the
election of United States senators by
direct vote.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-23
CONkClNG AND HANNA,

An Incident Connected with Their
First Meeting in Cleveland.
Remember your OF course, I re-
member you. Men in politics who keep
their word are so scarce that when l
find one I do not forget him."
These words were spoken by Roscoe
Conkling Of New York to Mr.. Hanna
when they met in a national conven-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-23
Names Irrigation Commissioners

Olympia, May 1S.-Governor Nc
Bride has appointed DR.. N. Il. Blalock,
of Walla Walla and W. b. Bridgeman,
of Sunnyside, members of the state
irrigation commission.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06
Questad Back From Norway.

p. Questad returned last week
from q visit with friends at his
old home in Norway He was
absent three months and had a
very fine time. In the middle of
January flowers we're blooming
in the garden, and the people
were enjoying the fine summer
like weather. Mr.. Questad had
not been back to his old home
since he left there % years ago
and since that time his parents
both died, both with a week of
each other. He has two sisters
living there. Mr.. Questad looks
fine and is now ready to buckle
into the work again. For a mon
ey making proposition, Mr..
Questad prefers Ward county to
Norway every day in the week.