davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-05

1t is reported that the British tank
steamer Appallashee, from San Fran.
cisco, September 80, for Shanghai, went
ashore, November 3, near WI Sung,
China, after having been in collision
near that point with the steamer Yu.
shun, of the China Merchants Com
pany. The Yushun was badly dam.
aged.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-05

Word has been received of the Port.
land-Asiatic liner Numanita from Yoko.
hama. The Numanita has, besides gen.
eral cargo, consignment of raw silks
and silk goods for the east. She is due
here about the middle of this month
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-05

Watch this space and wait for an an
nouncement of the biggest sale ever in
augurated in Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-05

The steamer Czarina from San Fran.
cisco was an early arrival yesterday
She proceeded directly to Port.
land where she will load foodstuffs as
outward cargo.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-05

The Allan Line steamer Bavarian
outward bound from Montreal for
Liverpool, went on the rocks near Wye.
rock, not far from Crosse Island, in a
snowstorm Thursday. She cannot be re.
leased for some time. The passengers
are being brought back to Quebec.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-05

The steamer Telegraph butted down
through the big river fog yesterday in
good season with small list of people
and some freight for this city, return.
ing up in good season.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-06-15
THE FOURTH or JULY.
Finance Committee Meeting win
Liberal Subscriptions.

The finance COMMITTEES. headed by \.
G Kaufman. is being met by the bnsl-
ness men in liberal spirit, and tie
prospects are that the celebration AT
Aberdeen will he the most successful
ever held on Gravs Harbor.
With the exception OF Oakville, Aber'
deem will be the only town in Chehalls
county celebrating this year, SO that II
will be practically county affair, aud
the committees are bending their ener'
gies to making such arrangements as
will properly entertain the visiting
crowds.
The parade will be leading feature.
All organizations on the tlarbor will ne
invited to participate, and prizes will be
offered for the test man ulactnring and
mercantile floats, as well as fol- the most
elaborate house decorations.
United States senator Samuel ii. Piles
has been secured to deliver the Grafton,
and no forts will be spared to make the
exercises unusually entertaining.
1t is hoped the new p'anking will be
laid on Heron street, where most OF tn
sporting events will he pulled off, ADD
the street cleaned up for the occasion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-06-15
SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS.
The School Board Adopts Text Books
for CITY Schools.

TOT SlIv SCHOOLS.
At meeting Of the Text Book Com.
mission OF the Aberdeen city schools,
held June l2, the following adoptions
were made:
Reading - New Education Book l,
American Book Co. Graded Literature,
Books to s, Maynard, Merrill! & Co.
Grammar-Steps in English, Books
and 2, American Book Co.
Geography-Frye's Elementary, CHM
& Co.; Frye's Advanced, CHM & Co.
Arithmetic-Smith's Three Book Series
CHM q Co.
Physiology New Century Series
American Book Co.
Spelllng-Hunt's Progressive, Ameri
can Book Co.
U. 5. History-Thomas, D. c. HEATH
& Co.
Music-Modern Series, Silver, Bur.
dette Co.
Drawing-Augsburg Method, Educ
Pub. Co.
Penmanship, Civics. Elementary Civ
les, Elementary History, and all High
School Texts will be adopted at a meet
ing to be held about August |.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-06-15

HELD IN LIGHT BAIL.
Weisenbcrger is Held to Answer In
Superior Court in 81, 900 Bail.

&, A, Wesen berger, who made the
nuraerous assault en- l.. W. Parkhurst
and wife at the Cecil hotel, last sunday
morning, and committed two highway
robberes in attempting to escape, was
given a preliminary hearing before Judge
Fox Tuesday. and was bound over to
answer charge Of assault with attempt
to kill, in the superior court, In the sum
of 81 900. and was taken to the county
Jail at Alontesano Yesterday.
While the bail is small in comparison
with the crime attempted, it lie probably
large enough to keep the prisoner in jail ,
as his ability to procure bail in any sum
is doubtful. Still. should he get this
bail, the police authorities have two
charges OF high way robbery against him,
upon which he would be Immediately
rearrested
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-06-15
IT'S CARNIVAL WEEK.
Immense Crowds arc Attracted by
Red Mems Carnival.

The fine weather and really excellent
attractions of the Nat. Reiss Southern
Carnival Co. have drawn great crowds
to Aberdeen this week, and Market
street, between F and l. has been and is
the scene of great gaiety.
While everyone is enjoying the fun
and frolc, and confetti is thrown by the
bushel, the best of order is easily main.
tanned.
At least 5000 people witnessed the
high fire dive of Madame Lijens, for the
first time Tuesday evening, and it was a
thrilling sight. From a small platform,
fixed on pole IS feet above the ground.
she Owed, IN a mass OF flame, into a
tank l2x1S feet, holding six feet Of water,
sunk into the ground. AS she flashed
through the air, her gasoline soaked
clothing ablaze, the great crowd was
breathless, but Madame Lijen, with the
mathematical certainty OF long practice,
dove safely into the tank, from which
she emerged none the worse for the
risky feat than the expected bath.
An extra program has been arranged
bv the management for tomorrow, Lum.
bermen's Day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-06-15
GOV. MEAD'S PROMlSES.

James D. Hoge will be surprised 10
learn on his return from the East' 'ial
his fatherin-la is not only not secre'
tarv of the state board OF control, put mas
M ioh at all. John w. Hanna, backed
by Mr.. Hoge, became an applicant lot
the secretarvship of the aforesaid board
and. it i, reported, Gov. Mead not only
promised him the job, but told MIN 10
anti his $50 90 per month position with
the city of Seattle, which he held, and to
get ready to accept the position which he
had rendered him to take effect the hrst
of Nav. this Mr.. Hanna did and went TO
Olympia a week or so ahead OF time ana
was shown through the Office and the
duties OF the secretary by the retiring OIL
cial. but Hanna now realizes that there ls
m any a slip between political promise
and the commission in his pocket, for on
the first of May instead Of being given the
secretarysbip he was informed that he
would only be book keeper for the board
at a salary OF $50 90 per month instead
of secretary OF salary OF $1,000 per
month, which former salary is $500 less
than the position he had Quit paid him,
and he would be compelled to live in
Olympia all the time besides. 1t took
Hanna just two seconds and half to In
form the governor, the board and all
concerned could take their $500 per
mouth job and 90 to, where they did
not have to build fires in the morning, 90
far as he was concered. Even political
promises should he kept and the sue
cessful candidate who breaks his
promises, when he is in office, will soon
run his political course.-Seattle kepub
lcaD
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-06-15
Along the Water Front.

The barkentne John G.. Movers is at
the Michigan mill, loading for San Pedro.
The steamer Centralia sailed from the
West & Slade mill yesterday morning for
San Ped o.
The schooner Chas. f. Falk sailed this
morning from the American mill for San
Francisco.
The steamer San Pedro arrived in port
this morning, to load at the American
mill for Ventura.
The barkentine Newsboy is at the
West & Slade mill, loading for Santa
Rosala, Mexico.
The barkentne Amelia 10 at the Aber.
deem Lumber g. Shingle mills, loading
for San Francisco.
The steamer Norwood sailed last night
from the Aberdeen Lumber 4 Single
mills for San Francisco.
The steamer Aberdeen arrived in port
Tuesday night, and is loading at the
Western mill for san Francisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-06-15
ASHAMED or THE RECORD.
Record of County Commissioners l:
Altered in Matter of Fair Funds.

The attitude assumed by the board Of
county comm ssioners toward all efforts
toward having Chehals county in any
way represented at the Lewis and Clark
exposition is meeting with general con-
demnation throughout the county, and
in no measured terms by such Of our
citizens who have visited the fair, and
lind this great county represented only
BY wide board from Cosmopolis and
freak chair from Hoquiam. That is why
Chehalis county people are not generally
registering at the state building, they do
not care TO be recognized as from the
county of these meager productions.
The entire blame for this state Of affairs
rests with the county commissioners.
They were peitioned to provide funds
for proper exhibit sufficiently early to
have placed he county before the visit
ors to the fair in a manner that would
hive paid handsome return on the IN.
v.stment, and refused. The were again
requested by the combined commercial
DOuleS Vi tHe county W Ildh0 y euhIi up
reputation for advertising the county
n Grays Harbor Day, which was denied
with scant courtesy.
That the board s not proud Of it's &C.
lions is evidenced by the record. As
originally written By the clerk Of the
board, the record recites that a re-olu.
ton of the commercial bodies asking for
$500 to "p,epe,!y ,xp,fsenf a"d ad0erh'< tie
county" was rejected. This was after.
wards changed to read, with which to
properly celebrate Grays Harbor Day."
This, it will be noted, makes quite .
different proposition with which to 70
before the public, and distinctly falsifies
the record, the original writing being
inst what was asked for and intended.
But, the pinnacle Of nerve 10 reached
when they conclude with tho statement:
''out expressed willingness to sppropri'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-06-15

To Cure . Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund tho money If it fails
"a nre E. ". Groves signature 10 on
eoch ucx :Sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-10
TO PROTECT DUMB ANIMALS
Work of Society to Be Explained at
Reception

Invitations have been issued by
Madame C. M. Severance, Mrs. Ezra T..
Stimson and Mrs. Lee w. Foster for
reception to be held at the home of
Mrs Foster, II Chester place, Wednes-
day afternoon, in the interest of the
movement which is on foot for the pro-
lection of dumb animals.
The work along this line has been
creating much interest in all circles
and it is with the idea Of giving a
more perfect conception of the neces-
sity of such work as well as to show
what has already been done, that the
gathering has been planned and a
large number of prominent people have
been asked to be present.
An address will be delivered by Rev.
Hugh K. Walker, who will outline the
work as it is at the present time. N.
w. thinner, Mrs. c. M. Dearborn, and
Miss Helen Matheuson Of the society
will also speak.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-10
Japanese Fatally Injured

Benjamin Ito, a Japanese, was run
down by car 224 of the San Pedro
line at the corner of Fifth and Los
Angeles streets about 1 o'clock this
morning Ito was attempting to board
a Pacific electric car when the San
Pedro line car ging in an opposite di-
rection struck him. Ito was taken to
the receiving hospital. The attending
surgeon says that Ito's spine is badly
injured, and that there is very little
hope for his recovery. The spine was
driven through the pelvis bone.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-10
TWICE DIVORCED
FROM ONE MAN
MRS. SNELS0N'S SECOND VEN
TURE PROVES FAILURE
Accuses Her Husband of crue,.y
and Says She Was Compelled
to Barrieade Her
Home

Some Divorces faint while others
weep bitter tears of anguish when they
plead with the court to release them
from the copartnership of love- but
Mrs. Gabrielle Snelson was not per-
ceptibly affected when she asked Judge
Tfask yesterday in the superior court
to divorce her for the second time from
her husband, Marion Il. Snelson.
Mrs. Snelson first entered into welded
life January 29, 1890, and all went well
in the Snelson family until her husband
advised her to "get off of the earth"
Mrs. Snelson refused unequivocally to
heed the advice, and on February IL,
1897, she secured her first divorce.
Snelson decided to commence his
courtshlp days anew, and from the hour
of what he termed his Waterloo" he
again gallantly sprinkled roses in the
path of his former spouse.
Mrs. Snelson at first scorned the en-
treaties of her first love, but remember
ing that faint heart ne'er won fair lady,
she reciprocated and the affections of
August q, 1897, hardly six months after
her victory in the courts of law, she
stood for the second time before the
altar.
According to her story, however, her
happiness was of short duration, for
her spouse ere the second honeymoon
had waned proceeded to infict greater
cruelty upon her person than in the
bygone days.
Mrs. Snelson said she opened pros
porous business on her own account,
but that her husband expended her
earnings and in several months her
hard earned money had flown to the
winds, mainly through Snelson's desire
around the corner.
She also charged her husband with
having thrown an iron tank at her
in fit of anger, and she told the court
that she was often compelled to barri-
cade her home in order to protect 1t
from general assault at the hands of
her irate spouse.
On one occasion during her second
matrimonial career Mrs. Snelson de-
cared her husband locked the children
in a vacant room and informed her
that he had killed them.
According to Mrs. Snelsons story,
she became terrified, whereupon Smell
son, in order to add discomfort to her
terror, proceeded to whet every availa-
BILE butcher knife in the culinary de-
partment of the house.
Mrs. Snelson says he diligently
whetted ugly looking carving knives
from sunset to sunrise and he would
occasionally urge his wife to prepare
for the bloody carnage.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-10
What TO Do for
Heart Trouble
I back up my advice with this Remarkable Offer
A Full Dollars Worth Of my Remedy
Free TO Prove that am Rlsht.

I ask no reference no deposit, no security.
There Is nothing to promise, nothing to pay
Lelther now or later. 70 any heart sufferer
Restorative-I VIII gladly give, free, not
mere sample. but a fun dollar bottle.
am warranted in making this unusual
offer because mine is no ordinary remedy.
II does not vainly try TO stimulate the
heart. Such treatments are worse than use
less. II goes straight to the cause OF ell
heart trouble - the heart nerves and
strengthens them and vitalizes them and
heart diseases.
For the heart itself has no more self
control than a common sponge; IL Is made
TO beat by n tender nerve so tiny that II II
scarcely visible to the naked eye. Yet ten
thousand times day this delicate nerve
must cause the heart to expand and con-
The heart is about the size OF your
clenched fist Open and close your hst q
dozen times, even, and you viii see the
monstrous labor this little nerve must do.
The heart nerve is only one OF tho
branches OF the great sympathetic nervous
system. Each branch OF this system Is so
closely allied with the others that weakness
or irregularity at any point Is apt to spread.
Heart trouble frequently arises from Stom-
ach trouble through sympathy, and Kidney
trouble may also follow For each of these
organs Is operated by a branch of these
same sympathetic nerves-the inside nerves.
The bond of sympathy between the nerves
that operate the vital organs has useful
purpose we'll. For what will cure weak
ness in one branch will surely cure weak
ness in every branch-what will restore one
center Will surely TeSiOTe tntH III.
There is nothing new about this-nothing
any physician would dispute. But IL re-
mained for DR.. Shoop to apply this
knowledge--to put It to practical use DIR.
Shoops Restorative is the result OF quar-
ter century of endeavor along this very line.
1t does not dose the organ or deaden the
pain-but IL does go at once to the nerve
the inside nerve-the power nerve-and
builds it up and strengthens 1t and makes
1t we'll
II you have heart trouble and have never
tried my remedy, merely write ana ,H. ask.
will send you an order on your drugglst,
which he will accept as gladly as he would
accept a dollar. He will hand you from MS
shelves a standard sized bottle OF my pre-
scripton, and he will send the bill TO me.
This offer is made only to strangers to my my
remedy Thoes who have, once used the
Restorative do not need this evidence. Ihere
are no conditions-no requirements. II ~
oner ana frank and fair 1t is the supreme
test ~ NV Iimitless belief All that 1 ask
you to do is to write-write TO-DAY.
For a. free order Book on Dyspepsia
for full dollar bot Book 2 on the Heart
tie you must ad- Book on the Kidneys
dress Dr' 1'p' Sn4Op' Book for Women.
TTi state which Book for Men.
hook vou want Book on rheumatism
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-10
DIR. Shops
Restorative
PERSONAL

F. A. Ferguson of Denver, Colo. mas
been made city ticket agent for the
Los Angeles office of the Northwestern
road.
G. w. Luce, general freight agent OF
the Southern Pacific with headquarters
at San Francisco, is in Los Angeles on
business.
J. NJ. Chesebrough, well known IN
Los Angeles, has been promoted from
the position of assistant general pas
senger agent of the Vandalia line 10
that of general passenger agent with
headquarters at st. Louis.
Henry A. Kersting, assistant city
attorney of the city of st. Louis, ar
rived in Los Angeles yesterday and ex-
poets to spend month here on his
annual vacation. He is bright young
lawyer and has made a brilliant record
as an officer. He, is an active Democrat
and has much influence in the southern
section of st. Louis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-10
DENOUNCE DESERTERS;
DEMAND SUBSTITUTES
Ministers In Charge of Forthcoming
Revival Hold Council of War to
Prepare for Conflict

The ministerial generals in charge of
the war which is to be opened soon
against the forces of the devil in Los
Angeles are issuing orders to their
armies of workers to the effect that
desertions will not be countenanced.
If a man is not able to be in the fight
himself he should send substitute to
the firing line was the sentiment ex-
pressed in a speech by the Rev. Mr..
Walton, evangelist, before a council of
war held yesterday morning in the
Central Presbyterian church.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-10
POLICE TO DRIVE
OUT NEGRO CLUBS
DETERMINED TO PUNISH ALL
OFFENDERS
Resorts in Downtown Districts Will
Be Closed According to
Orders From the
Department

A determined effort is being made by
the police department to close the dives
and places of crime now being operated
in various parts of the downtown dis
trlcts.
The first move in this direction was
made several weeks ago with the raids
on the negro dives and gambling
houses. Last week special officers
spoiled an attempt to reopen the crib
district, and warfare was opened yes
terday upon the negro clubs and room
ing houses.
For some time the three negro Of
ficers on the police force have been con-
stantly watching the negro clubs.
The places have furnished more than
one-half of the negro prisoners in the
police courts during the past two
years and have become known as the
central dens of the negro criminals of
Los Angeles.
Special orders were issued during the
Christmas holidays to watch these clubs
constantly and arrest all of the mem
bers who had no legitimate business.
When the officers visited the clubs
they found that complete set of cleo
trio bells was being used by the door
keeper and that all the evidences of
gambling were removed before the Of
ficers could gain admittance.
On several occasions the police en-
tered the rooms only to find money,
dice and poker chips being hidden away
at the sound of the alarm. Liquor was
being sold at all the clubs, but no evil
dence could be obtained because of the
look-outs employed by the clubs.
Three negroes we're taken to court
yesterday from these dives on a charge
OF vagrancy. William Martin claimed
to own stock in the Republican club,
but was given a $10O fine by Justice
Austin.
John Pulian was also caught in the
drag net and pleaded guilty to va
grancy. The man said he was from
the Hawaiian Islands and that he had
only been in the United States a short
time.
He could not understand English
well and became confused and pleaded
first not guilty and then guilty to the
charge. He is accused of being a pilot
for crap games and lookout for one
of the clubs.
Charles Martin was the third men-
ber of the suspects before Justice Aus
tin Yesterday He pleaded not guilty
and said he was piano player in the
Onyx club. He will receive sentence
today.
Other arrests are pending and it is
planned to bring both the women fire.
uuenters of the clubs and the loungers
of the immediate neighborhood under
the ban of the law
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-10
Death of r. w. Jones

Francis w. Jones. assistant secretary
of the Title and Trust Insurance COM
pany, died Sunday morning at his
home. 5S5 Miami street, the cause of his
death being attributed to a hemorrhage
of the brain. due to overwork. Mr.
Jones for the past ten years has been
one of the prominent figures in the
business life of Los Angeles. The Rev.
Robert j. Burdette will be in charge of
the funeral services, which will be held
this afternoon at the undertaking par
Iors of Orr & Hines.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-10
CHURCH OF UNITY PROSPERS
Congregation Holds Annual Meeting
and Election

The annual meeting and election of
trustees of the Church of the Unity
was held last evening at the church.
Preceding the business session a dinner
was served, which was well attended.
The church parlors were elaborately
decorated with red and green, poinset-
tias, smilax and ferns being used.
Judge ]. A. Crossman acted as toas;~
master. The following toasts were
given: "Past Defeats and What They
Have Taught U.s. Kate Tupper Gal
pin; "Our Hopes and How to Be Ac-
complished," Mrs. H. r. Boynton; "Our
Young People and What We Can Do for
Them Helen Spalding; "our Young
People and What They Can Do for the
Church." Thomas Wilkes; Our Min
listers and How They Are to Be Re-
cruited," Rev. L. w. Wilbur, dean of
the Unitarian Theological school at
Oakland; "Our Church." Rev. Wesley
Haskell, pastor of Unity church.
Following the dinner the business
session was held, when the following
trustees were elected: Newell Math-
ews, G. A. Cortelyou, Miss Mira Her
shey, Fred Fay, James A. Ford. ]. d.
Fuller, Thomas Wilkes, DR.. S. S. Bar
nard and Mrs. H. r. Boynton. Rev.
Wesley Haskell was given unanimous
invitation to the pastorate of the
church. The reports of the church Of
ficials were given, showing the church
to be in a prosperous condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-10
Gives Agents an outing

Ticket agents of the San Pedro,
Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad
were the guests of Assistant General
Passenger Agent Peck Sunday on an
excursion to Riverside and the orange
groves. The object of the excursion
was to acquaint the agents with the
beauties of the trip which the road
is offering twice a week during the
winter season for the benefit of tourists
and included tallyho ride and lunch
con at the Glenwood hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-10
Sewer Bids Referred
CHIcAGO'S MAYOR DUE TODAY
Carter H. Harrison to Arrive in Los
Angeles This Morning

Carter H. Harrison, mayor of Chi
cago, with his wife and family is
scheduled to arrive in Los Angeles this
morning at o'clock over the Southern
Pacific railroad. They will come here
from San Francisco in a special car
and during their stay in Los Angeles
will be at the Van Nuys Broadway
hotel.
Mr.. Harrison and his family will re-
main in Los Angeles but a short time
and then will go to Pasadena, where
Mrs. Harrison and her children will
spend the winter. Mayor Harrison ex-
poets to remain in the southland for
several weeks and will then return to
Chicago.