davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-27
WILL PRINT A BOOK.
Advantages of Washington to Be Set
Forth for Fair Visitors.

Seattle, March 23-The resources
of this state and the advantages Wash =
ington offers to settlers are to be at
tractively set forth in book of 2O5
pages, to be compiled by George M.
Allen, who has been appointed dep.
uty commissioner of statistics and i'm
migration for this state. He has open
ed offices at S3 Sullivan building, and
will begin at once to gather the neces-
sary pictures and data to get out the
book.
Mr.. Allen plans to give every city,
town and county in the state write
up that will give the information so
often asked for by homeseekers and in
vestors, and he requests that pictures
be sent him to illustrate the book
The pictures that are not used will be
returned. He wants views that will
illustrate the resources of the state and
pictures that will prove of interest to
Intending settlers.
About 80, 600 copies of the book will
distri buted at the Portland exposition
this summer. He expects to have the
book off the press by July 1.
AS the expense of getting out the
book is covered by an appropriation
made by the last legislature, the pub
LEGATION will be regarded as an official
statement of what Washington has tC
offer to newcomers and men who have
money to invest in new state.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-27
MUST MAKE ANSWER
CASTRO Receives Note FROM
MINISTER BOWEN.
Required to Answer as to Whether
or Not He Will Arbitrate QueS-
lions Pending-if Not, United
States Will Feel Free to Take
ANY Steps Deemed Necessary.

Willemstadt, Island of Curacao,
March 22.-The Venezuelan govern
ment, it is announced from Caracas,
has received note from the American
minister, Mr.. Bowen, requiring an
answer as to whether Venezuela will
arbitrate the questions pending and
saying that in case of refusal the
United States will feel free to take any
step which may be necessary to secure
Justice.
The charge 'affaires of the Neither
lands has advised the Venezuelan gov
eminent that Holland will use coerc-
i've measures in view of the fact that
she has been unable to secure the re-
lease from imprisonment in Venezuela
of five Dutch sailors who have been H.
legally kept in prison seven months.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-27
MUST PAY THE PRICE
hENEY TALKS ABOUT oregon
Land CASES.
Says the President Has Instructed
Him to Prosecute Without Re.
gard to Persons, or ANY InfIu.
enCe They Night Bring to Bear.
Office Holders Warned,

San Francisco, March 23.-"Despite
protest and opposition, President Roose-
welt has determined to have pressed to
their conc lusion the trials of the men
and women recently indicted in Oregon
for land frauds and others who may be
indicted. l have just come from Wash
lntgon, where | had conference with
the president on the subject" said Dis
tr1ct Attorney Heney. "He gave me
his views in the matter and | am GO
ing to carry them out as far as | am
able. No matter how strong influence
the indicted persons may have, they
Will be shown no mercy No innocent
man need have cause to fear.
ANY man now holding a federal
job in Oregon who in any way seeks to
interfere with the trial of the land
fraud cases will receive no considera-
ton from the president. He is deter
mined to stamp out all graft and all
grafters who are within his official
domain.
- 1t wa, his wish that take charge
of the land fraud matters in the state
of Washington, Idaho and Montana,
hut | had to decline for the simple rea-
son that | cannot afford to neglect
much longer my private practice. |
will return to Portland April |, be-
cause the grand jury that has returned
so many indictments will go out of ex-
istence April 10. 1t has some more
work to finish and probably will return
more indictments | will then devote
all my time to prosecuting the persons
indicted.
Up to date IS persons have been in
dicted and $50 have turned states ev-
idence.
The people and press of Oregon are
agreed with President Roosevelt that
the guilty shall be punished. The ma
chine that Mitchell and Hermann have
built up in the long course of years has
received its death blow and it will not
be able to save the guilty from their
just deserts. Mithc hell and Hermann
can no longer hoodwink the people of
Oregon. They did their best to dis
credit Secretary Hitchcock but the
tables have been turned on them com
pletely."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-27
Died on Model OF Altar.

The peculiar death Of kukahlku.
young Hawaiian. has revived among
the natives the old belief in the power
of gods to whom the race used to make
human sacrifices. Kukahiku fell for
ty seven feet in the Bishop museum
and died on an altar of model Of an
ancient Heiau temple devoted to hui
man sacrifices.
1t seems the young Hawaiian long
ed to go to sea and had made arrange
ments to ship on an American vessel.
but his mother objected so strongly
that the captain refused to accept the
boy. Kukahiku was angry and. go
ing home. he slapped her face and
cursed her In the name of Kuhnu and
other old Hawaiian gods. Then he ap-
prenticed himself to carpenter and
was employed to make repairs on the
Bishop museum
He was assigned to fix up the glass
roof of the Hawaiian hall. in which
the model of the old temple of human
sacrifice stands. He lost his balance
and fell, striking the altar. His body
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-27
For Developing Negatives.

Ten years ago only professional
photographers and those skilled in the
art were considered competent to take
photographs, but the camera has now
been so simplified and so many I'M
provements made to it that with lit
tie practice and ton any
Intelligent person can take pictures.
This slmplificati ton has brought the
camera within the reach of all, which
accounts for the large increase In the
number now in use. Taking the pic
ture Is. Of course, only the first stage
in photography, and the more difficult
part of developing the negative and
the printing are not SO easy AS few
people have the leisure time during
the day when the sun is shining to
print from their mega tves, they have
to resort to gas light. Holding the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-27
Cola psible Megaphone.

The invention of the glaphOphone
brought the megaphone into more eX-
tanned in all sizes and shapes. Some
of these megaphones are made large
enough to produce sounds that can be
heard in any part of a large hall. Col
lege students especially find them use
full in cheering for their teams in ath-
letic games, as the volume Of sound
produced by hundred megaphones
with as many students on the other
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-27
STRANGE SHAPES OF GREAT MEMS HEADS.

occurred Washington
manila by flexible fingers of the conon the
of the be obtained
and
on OF
Of
distinguished Science
Of
Of
ndic of
the theories the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-27

nation Morris chair and rocker. An
illustration of the frame is shown
here, the rockers being connected by
rod in the rear and bar in the
front. The frame for the back Is jour
nailed to the front ends of the rocker,
and also with an intermediate frame,
the latter being movable and provided
with ratchet mechanism. A rod or
pawl depends from the back frame
this pawl engaging with the ratchet
mechanism. the arrangement being
such that the frame can be disposed
at different angles to suit the users
wishes.
David Holcke, of New York City, is
the patentee.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-27
RAILROAD ACTIVITY.
Total of $500 Niles Under Con-
tract for 1905.

Chicago, March 22.-The Railway
Age says that 1905 is to witness great
activity in railroad building. tab
ulated statement shows 1900 miles un.
der contract of construction, and 1882
miles of projected road which may
reasonably be expected to materialize.
In Canada also the year will witness
wonderful activity in railway con.
struction, including the inauguration
at several points of work on another
transcontinentsl line which is to add
3 800 miles to the system operated by
the Grand Trunk company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-27
CASTRO REFUSES.
SAYS He Will Not Arbifrafe Cues
tjOnS in Dispute.

Washington, March 25.-Minister
Bowens cablegram to the state de-
partment informing the administration
that President Castro, of Venezuela,
has refused explicitly to submit to ar
bitration the pending issues between
the United States and Venezuela, and
declaring that the asphalt cases must
be adjudicated by the Venezuela
courts, was discussed at yesterday S
meeting of the ca binet. The presi-
dent and his advisers determined to
pay no present heed to President Cas-
tro's refusal to arbitrate. 1t is the in
dictated intention to simply await fur
Their developments.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-27
NO WORLD MASTERY.
Emperor william Tells of the En-
Dire tie Desires.

Bremen, March 23.-"I vowed never
to strike for world mastery" declared
Emperor William at banquet after
the unwilling of a monument to En-
peror Frederick.
The world empire that then dream
ed Of ~ said the emperor, referring to
his youth, twas to create for the Ger
man empire on all sides the most abso-
lutte confidence as quiet, honest and
peaceable neighbor. vowed that if
ever the time comes when history shall
speak Of German world power or a
Hohenzollern world power, this should
not be based upon conquest, but come
about through mutual striving of ma
tions after common purposes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-27

A motherly- Hooking woman stood 1t
the front gate as the itinerant peddler
meandered along
Any parlor matches. LADY," he
queried, AS he paused to display his
wares.
Not yet" she answered, absently.
but three Of my daughters have
steady company. and | expect there
will be something doing before
spring"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-27

the form Of cone a ring in the apex
serving as the mouthpiece. The body
Is made Of number Of Stats hinged
together a locking and unlocking de-
vice holding the Stats in position. A
handle is secured to one of the Stats
for holding the megaphone up to the
mouth when in use.
HOLSTER Sturges, Of New York City,
Is the patentee.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-27

end is enormous. The only difficulty
is the carrying Of these large mega
phones, they being unwieldy and clum-
sy A New York man has invented
collapsible me~"phone, which, when
not in use can be folded up in the
shape Of cane and easily carried in
the hand. When open the body is in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-27

actually took the position Of those who
were sacrificed. and the illusion was
strengthened by his blood, which flow.
ed from the altar. The natives recall.
ed how he had cursed his mother and
his death is believed to be a punish
ment for his impiety.-Honolulu Let
ter in New York Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-27

Morris Chair and Rocker Combined.
Rocking chairs and Morris chairs
are both useful pieces Of furniture.
especially when a person does not feel
tired enough to go to bed. but at the
same time needs rest Either is suit
able for the purpose, but New York
man thought it would be a good idea
to combine the two. making a combi-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-27
Plea of entity.

"G'wan." exclaimed Husky Henry.
"Youse don't cut no Ice
Oats right. pard,' replied Lazy
Lew. "Cuttin' Ice is too much like
work fer me-"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-27

After girl has celebrated the TWEEN
ty-hfth anniversary of her birth she
stops seeking an ideal husband and be-
gins to look around for real one.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-10

BE sure to name beth old and new addresses
In ordering change OF pcstofice.
When sending your renewal be sure to give
exactly the name on label and postofice to
which the copy OF pa per you receive IN sent.
RENEwALS-The date opposite your name
on your pa per, or wrapper, shows to what
time your subscription is paid. Thus: "l Jan.
mp TO Jan. 1, laCs: az Sep. 'R," to Sept. l, 1908,
n so on. Receipts for renewals will be
given In change OF date on label. II not
properly changed within two weeks after
money In sent. notify rs.
DIscoNTINUANCEs.-Ifa subscriber wishes
bis copy OF the aPer discontinued mt expira.
ton Of subscription, notice to that erect
should be sent as. without such notice, to
continue taking the paper from the mails is
to become responsible for payment OF sub
scrtption, and all arrearages must be paid
when paper I'm ordered stopped.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-10

NEW YORK FERTILIZER MARKET.
NEW YORK CITY, January o. 1905.
Ammonia sulphate, spot, per
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-10

Getaway and Solid Disc
Harrows,' Red Ripper H'y
p esses, Wagons, Buggies,
&c Barbed Wire, 1mple-
ments, &c. Everything for
the farm. For prices address
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-21
A MIxUP.

Chris Diehl and D. Cordano are in
mixup over the lines of their property in
the burnt district. 1t seems that several
years ago when they built their build
ings were put up two feet off the line
on the north and Cordano's building was
two feet in the street. A recent survey
made necessitated both men to move
their lines two feet further north. The
south wall of Mr.. Diehl's bake oven was
found to be over ON the Cordano lot and
some one Friday night tore out the south
wall and Cordano dug his cellar close
up to the inc. Mr.. Diehl will rebuild it
and hereafter will neither borrow nor
lend" He expects to be in his lew
building inside of 80 days. In the mean
time he will carry large stock Of goods
in the room just south of the Morris
Holman Co.'S store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-21
HAWTHORNE NOW
: OFF THE RAIL-
ROAD
Last Train Passed Through Old
Town a Few Days Ago-StiII
the County Seat.

Trains stopped running through Haw.
thorne Saturday. Ire cutoff at the bare
Il the mountain, eliminating the hea vi,
est grade on the Nevada and California,
has been completed and Thorpe station.
formerly Dover station, six miles from
Hawthorne, will be the transfer point to
that place.
small station will be erected and a
stage will connect with all trains
Peop'e are moving to Nina, near So
daville, which is TO be the division point
of the reconstructed railway. Here the
repair shops and the division officers
will be located Trainmen and other en-
p.oyes have been given lots In the rail-
road reserve there and their houses and
personal effects wild be transported from
Hawthorne free of charge.
Meanwhile the seat Of Esmeralda coun-
ty will remain at Hawthorne. An effort
was made at the last session OF the leg
stature to change ii TO Go dfeld, but
the permanency of that camp had not
been satisfactorily established in the
minds of the lawmakers. Hawthorne
bsing considered the more stab town.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-21
PERSONAL MENTION OF
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS

James Mccullough came up from Mil
city last evening and is stopping at the
winnemucca-
T. w Martin and wife are down from
McDermitt and registered at the Whine
mucca.
A Palo Alto paper contains the fol-
lowing Mrs. Reese kvans and son.
from winnemucca, Nevada, have come
TO Paio Alto and are occupying cot
tage on wavery street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Berry came down
from the Bull Head ranch on the Little
Humboldt last night and will leave this
evening on No. for Golconda and
home.
r. L. Evans came down from his Will
low Point ranch Saturday evening and
returned this morning He is very
busy man these days getting up his beer
and looking after his cattle ard sheep
on thousand hills.
Most schubener came In from me
north Saturday and will spend day or
two In winnemucca before going to San
Francisco He has not as yet decided
on location for going into business,
but thinks he will find place in this
state. Mrs. schubener is in the city.
Hon. c. S. varian left last evening on
MOI 3 for Reno. He will return to h .
home in Salt Lake Tuesday, Mrs,
varian will spend the next three weeks
visiting rer mother on the Sonoma
J ranch. She is a daughter of Mrs. John
Guthrie and sister of Mrs. Charles
. McDeid and J. w, Guthrie.
Albert Krinkel, wife and mother. came
in on No 6 this evening from Alameda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krink'e will stop couple
OF weeks before returning aN be thu
guests of Mr. and Mrs Albert Seesigar
during their stay Mrs Krinkel, ST..
will spend the next two months in Wia-
nemucca and be the guest of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Seeigar.
Mrs. A. e. Lothrup and daugh -er
Mebef returned from Reno Saturday
night and they leave this evening for
Ety. White Pine county. on a visit II
two weeks to Mrs. Lothrups sister Mrs
y Paul. Mrs. Lotrrup will organize a
class in piano lessons after her return
home. She is en- excellent seacie, OF
music and should have no trouble IN
getting a large class.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-21
BOUGHT OLDEST
HOUSE IN THE
STATE
Nevadas Historical Association
Pays $4,000 For An Ancient
Relic Near Gardnervi|Ie-

The Nevada Historical Association,
composed of prominent people through
out the State and having headquarters
in Reno, has purchased what is believed
to be the oldest house in Nevada
The property is near Gardnerville and
was owned by T. N. Hansen, who had
long preserved it on account of its his
torical significance.
The house will be jealousy cared for
by the society and it is believed that 1t
will stand for many generations before
it falls into decay. as it was constructed
of heavy timbers by its builders, who
had in view protection against rowing
Indians at the time.
At one time the house was surrounded
by stockade, but this has long since
fallen into disuse.
The price paid for the house was $780,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-21
MOVED.

Chris Diehl has moved from the
caated since the fire, to the room imme-
diately north of the Morris Holman
Co.'S store on the west side of Bridge
street, where he will stay until his new
store is completed. which will be IN
about 80 days. He received check
this morning from the Home Insurance
Co. Of New York for $1,000 the amount
he was insured for.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-21

be injured. The company runs about
10000 head of iattle on three Nevada
ranches-in Paradise, the Little Hum
boldt and one at McDermitt, and breeds
a large number of fine mares. The
company is also engaged in the sheep
tribe. On the Paradise ranch is a herd
Of thoroughbred short horn cattle from
which bulls are raised for the range.
Mr.. Evans directed his two punches of
brood mares driven into the cores and
125 head of fine mares with their foa 3
by their sides were shown. The firm
breeds over 800 head of choice draft
mares to eight thoroughbred stations
and two imported jacks. The principal
horse breeding farm is on the Little
Humboldt and comprises 5000 acres OF
patented land, producing LOCO tons of
hay. Notwithstanding the Little Hum
bo.dt place is the home Of the horse
and mule families, many are bred on the
Paradise Valley ranch and on the Nc.
scribed in a former letter. The COM
pans summer range extends from Par
adise to the Idaho line and from the
Little Humboldt to Quin River and is
west. Everything on the range is fat
now and the feed is most excellent all
over the range country, notwithstand-
ing the light snowfall last winter. The
company owns nearly all the water on
the range, thereby controlling large
territory. In one of the fields on the
Paradise Valley ranch are 1,5OO head of
fat beef cattle and when Mr.. Evans
gets through gathering he will have $500
head on pasture and ready for the mar
ket whenever demanded 1t will depend
on the conditions of the market later
on as to whether he will sell OF grass
or feed If he concludes to feed he has
an abundance of old hay left over to
feed every head of his beef, mutton and
and 5000 sheep and lambs 10 turn into
money this fall and the early winter.
The ranches of the Milpitas Land and
Live Stock Co. are among the most vail
liable properties in Humboldt county,
and it's business in handling beef, NUT
ton. wool and horses is very extensive.
The firm supplies many local markets
with meat and has a large surplus to
help feed the people of the great big
world. A person not familiar with The
live stock business in Nevada would
have but little conception of the figure
these great live stock corporations cur
in the commerce of the world. The
Milpitas Land and Live Stock Co. does
business in three States and employs
the year around twenty men and during
the harvesting season small army Il.
required to gather the fodder to keep
herds through the winter. Nine men
are employed in riding the range ever,
day In the year and during the fall and
spring round ups that number may be
multiplied by at least three. A. c. B.
Paradise. Aug. 1S.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-21
HUNTING MINES BY ocuLT POWER.

HUNTING MINES BY OCULT POWER.
Mrs. Mabel Jackman of Chicago has
practicing her ocult powers on the peo-
pie and has made several mining loca-
tions. She is said to have a religion
She is reported as saying that other
people have their own religion and sees
no reason why she cannot.