davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24

AUDITING CLERKS BALL-The clerks of
the ticket auditors department of the Southern
Pacific Company have Issued invitations for
their second annual ball. to be given on the
evening OF February at Golden Gate Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
ADVERTISEMENTS.
EearjS'' :

1t is a wonderful soap
that takes hold quick and
does no harm.
No harm 1t leaves the
skin soft like a baby's; no
alkali in it, nothing but
soap. The harm is done by
alkali. Still more harm IS
done by not washing. So,
bad soap is better than
none.
What is bad soap9 I'M
perfectly made; the fat
and alkali not well bal
anced or not combined.
What is good soapf
Pears.
Sold ali over the world.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. 23-Plant No l.
covering three acres of ground. of the Cieve-
land Dryer Works, branch of the American
Aericuitural Chemical Company. was destroyed
- fire TO might Loss. 100000
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24

MADRID Jan. 23-There is no truth in the
report cabled to a news agency in the United
States that thirty-two persons perished in a
fire of incendiary origin at Cetina, near Sara
gossa, on Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24

All work and no play doesn't appeal
to the theatrical manager
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-04
SCHlrF DESERTS HARTMAN.
At Least That Is Current Report in
Financial Circles.

Boston, May 2.-The next man to
follow George Gould in resigning from
the Union Pacific directorate will be
+. Fl. Hartman. according to railroad
fnanciers. This resignation need not
be expected in week, or possibly i'll a
month. but it will come, it is asserted,
as there is good reason for saying that
the man who was the real head Of the
Union Pacific two months ago is not
the real bead today.
Two weeks or SO ago prediction was
made that when the smoke of battle
cleared away in the Northern Securi.
ties Union Pacific fight it would be
found that Morgan, Hill, Vanderbilt,
Rockefeller, Prick, Baker, Rogers and
Stillman were on one side and that
Hartman and Schif were on the other.
The two forces are today lined up as
above stated, except that Schiff has
gone back Oh Hartman. If Hartman
wants to fight Hill, he will be obliged
to continue his fight unaided. The
others have arrived at tho conclusion
that there is room enough and bust
ness enough for all, and Hartman g
former associates today believe that
Hill "could beat them to death" in
case of a railroad fight.
Hartman is desperately working to
get every available proxy for the Union
Pacific meeting this week. There still
exists cloud Of mystery about Union
Pacific, scores of rumors are afoat and
the same tremendous private dealings
in the stock continue.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-04
WASHINGTON NEWS

The census of Palouse shows a gain
of population since 1900 of SIC, or 95
per cent.
Seattle women have organized Do
nestle Guild to wrestle with the serv-
ant girl problem.
The new power plant at Charleston,
designed to supply 1900 horsepower,
will be completed within the next two
weeks.
The bank clearings of Seattle for
the month of April, 1905, show an in
crease of S., 900, 900 over the month of
April, 1904.
Seattle police raided fifteen Chinese
fan-tan games Monday night and cap
tured ten Cinnamon. About ninety
got away.
There are at present more than GOO
applicants for civil service examina.
ton to qualify for positions under the
Seattle city government.
A factory for the manufacture OF
wagons, carriages and all kinds OF
vehicles has been established at Bel.
bingham and will be in operation with.
in few days.
Under the auspices Of the Rosariar
Society. an organization having for its
object the identifying of the city, and
particularly through the cultivation OF
roses. 1900 rose plants were district
uted to Bellingham school children or
Arbor day.
John Mcleod, who had lived in
Washington longer than any Other
white man, died Saturday last at hit
home eight miles south Of Steilacoom
He came to Washington as an employe
Of the Hudson Bay Company in 1888,
and would have been IS years old the
following Thursday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-04
MONEY FOR STATE ROAD.
Commission Makes FIRST ApprOpria.
tiOn Under New Law.

Olympia, May 1.-The newly ore.
ated state railway commission met yes.
terday and took up the proposed state
road through Clallam, Jefferson and
Chehalis counties. This is the first
state highway to be considered by the
new commission. They appropriated
81 500 to each of the counties. For
this road the last legislature appor.
toned $13,5 of the new highway
fund. An equal amount is to be ap.
propriated by the three counties, and
the counties are also to pay the cost of
the surveys, supervision and inspec-
ton. This particular highway is to
start at Montesano and run westerly
and northerly through Chehalis, JEFF
ferson, and Clsllam counties to con-
nection with road leading to Port
Angeles.
1t passes trough some heavy timber
and rich agricultural lands. The road
will be about $50 miles long. OF the
seventy miles in Chehalis county about
forty-six miles are now open for wag-
ons. None of the thirty two miles in
Jefferson is opened. About fifty miles
of the seventy eight miles in Clallam
county is open for wagons.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-04
over $50 DECISIONS
IN Three MONTHS

Olympia, May 2-The supreme court
handed down 258 decisions in the past
three months, the greatest number in
that period in its history. OF these "a
were rendered in April. so in March
and 70 in February. That the court
with its increased number of justices
is catching up with its work is evil
denced by these figures. The calendar
for the coming three months shows but
144 cases to be heard, or more than
100 less than were disposed of during
the last quarter. There are still scores
Of old cases, however, su omitted months
ago. yet to be acted upon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-04
NEW SYSTEM or BIDDING.
Army Ouartermasterr Make Welcome
Change for Forage Dealers.


Washington, May lit will be vel.
come news to Pacific coast bidders to
know that the quartermaster general
Of the army has decided to obtain bids
for forage for army purposes under a
new system, which will permit compe.
tition on three months as we'll as an
annual basis. 1t is believed that more
satisfactory bidding will be obtained
if it is possible to secure proposals for
furnishing forage for a period Of three
months. This will enable closer CON-
petition, because it will afford bidders
an opportunity to estimate more closely
market conditions.
In presenting bids for annual sup
plies Of forage at all the military posts
it is found that bidders are compelled
to speculate largely as to the probable
condition Of crops. and this, of course,
must have its effect upon prices named
for yearly supply Of army forage.
Bidding will, therefore, be permitted
for quarterly as we'll as for an an.
nual supply.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-04
SEATTLE r1ARkeT REPORT

The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots (. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change without no.
tioe:
Grain-Oats, $27.@29 per ton;
barley. "a. per ton: wheat, chicken
feed, % so per ton; bran, SIC; shorts,
$40. GAL; corn, $4,000 so
Hay-Eastern Washington, $l4@15,
per ton; Puget sound, &1O@1I: alfalfa.
$40.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, 1890.
Poultry-Live hens, ~ H@12o per
Id; old roosters, 100; ducks, 12@lS;
geese, 60; springs, 100.
Live Stook-Choice beef cattle,
COWS, 2Ao per ID; steers, 41ac;
sheep, $40; hogs, 8d@7o; dressed
calves, t@7o; live, 500.
Hides, Pelts and Wool-Heavy and
sailed steers, over 80 pounds, $50 per
ID; medium. sound, $40; light, sound,
81 Q ;oows, sound, all weights, So; stays,
bulls and oxen, $40; sailed kips, ESQ;
calves, 9@10o; oulls 10 less than
eOuuOS II OcA hAuCo ~ AOSS Uudu bhAte5u /,
dry hides. 11@l5o; dry oulls, ne-third
less; sheep pelts, 25o@1.25 each
shearlings, 10000 each; Eastern
Washington wool, l1@16o per ID;
Western Washington wool, 10000;
dirty or timber stained, 18@1Sc: tai.
low, S16 GAO; grease, 1890.
Tacoma Quotations
Whest-Bluestem No /, 92c; club
No. /, S4Ao.
Poultry - Turkeys, dressed, $40;
chickens, spring, dressed, 17c; ducks,
dressed, loo; geese, dressed, 100. Live
Hens. 100; ducks, 100; geese. 1870;
turkeys, 200; spring chickens, loo;
squads, $2.5O@3.
Butter-Washington creamery, 22o;
ranch. 15@9lo.
Eggs-19@2Oo.
Osts-$27. 5O@29. so; rolled oats,
$29.75@s0.5O
Hay, Alfalfa, etc-Wheat hay,
s1S.0O@14.00; timothy $16.50@17.50;
mixed, $l8.6O@15; GLOVER, $4,000
400; alfalfa. $l1.50@12.00; Puget
sound$12@14.
Feed-Corn, e26.; wheat, $50; bar.
Icy, whole grain, e26: rolled, e26.50;
bran, $3.50 Shorts, e2SK02sK.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-04
news OF THE WEEK
ITEMS FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF
The WORLD.
Resume of The Less important, but
Notices. Interesting, Happenings
in Condensed Form.

A rich quartz discovery is reported
on the Salmon river in Idaho.
william Plankinton, the millionaire
Milwaukee packer and hotel owner, is
dead.
The St. Paul Globe ceased publica-
ton Sunday. Lack Of proper adver-
Using patronage is given as the chief
cause.
The Birmingham Post states that
two agents of the Russian government
have sailed for the United States to
purchase 10000 tons of steel rails for
double tracking the Siberian railway.
The American church congress will
meet in Brooklyn from May to 10,
inclusive. Topics Of interest to church
workers will be discussed by we'll
known ministers from all sections of
the country.
An attack has been made in the Ar
my and Navy Register on the army
transport service. Lack of system,
carrying of civilians and uncomforta-
BILE crowding are the principal features
objected to.
Arrangements are being made for a
celebration about Thanksgiving day In
all the synagogues in the United States
for the celebration of the 25Oth ami
versary of the first settlement Of Jews
in the United States.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-04
Endowment FUND
FOR old TEACHERS

New York, May IA gift of $lO,-
100000 by Andrew Carnegie to provide
annuities for college professors who are
not able to continue in active service,
Is announced by Frank A. Vanderlip,
vice president of the National City
Bank of New York. Professors in the
United States, Canada and Newfound-
land will share in the distribution of
the income of the fund. DR.. Pritchett,
president of the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, and Mr. Vanderlip have
been selected by Mr.. Carnegie to OBJ
tain data on the subject to be present.
ed at the first meeting OF the board of
trustees, which takes place on Novem-
Der is.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-04
SIGN TWO.YeAR SCALE.
Possibility OF Strike In Fernie Dis.
triCt Is Averted.

Nelson, B. c., May 2.-All fear Of a
strike in the Crows Nest coal field is
Rvervted.
On April the Fernie union officials
gave notice that new agreement must
be entered into by June s, on the ex.
piration of the old two years agree.
ment, by which miners worked eight
and half hours. Amicable negotia-
ton have just been concluded, subject
to ratification by ballot, giving an
eight hour day, with certain conces.
sions as to the company store on the
coal field and also as to weigh rates.
The new agreement ia for period
Of two years, and there is no doubt of
its ratification. Both sides made con
cessions. The agreement is most i'm
portant, as it insures an uninterrupted
supply to the mines and smelters of the
district, including the new American
enterprise at Marysville, whose output
of lead will be one-third that for the
province.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-04
NORWAY WILL ACT ALONE.
Create Separate IOnSulafes, Having
Rejected Crown princess Plan.

Create Separate COnSuIateS, Having
Rejected Crown Princes Plan.
Christiana, May lit is not clear
to the country what purpose the crown
prince thought to serve by paying his
present visit to Christiana. He has
had several conferences with ministers
and politicians on the situation. All
of them have made it plain to him that
Norway will not abate one jot of her
demands for separate consuls. The
crown prince seems undecided. There
is vague impression that he would
sanction the change if his advisers in
Sweden would consent.
1t is thought that by the middle of
May the storthing will pass law Gre
ating separate consular service for
Norway. The government, to be pre-
pared for all eventualities will raise a
new loan of 100000 kroner ($lO,.
900, OO0) by means of which the finan-
cial reserve will be increased to S.
OOO, 900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-04
STRIKERS INDICTED
CHICAGO GRAND JURY RETURNS
BILLS AGAINST TWELVE.
Leaders of the Transfers Charged
With Six Different COnSpiraCieS.
Packers, Ice Dealers and Com.
mission Men Drawn-pre Sident
Possible PeaCemaker.

Chicago, May Twelve of the la
Dor leaders prominently identified with
the teamsters' strike now in progress
in this city have been indicted by the
grand jury. Each indictment con.
tains six counts and charges the men
with conspiracy.
One count in the indictment charges
the defendants with conspiring to pre-.
vent all persons not membe of the
teamsters' union from sec uring employ
ment as drivers. Another count
charges conspiracy to prevent any
union teamster from picking up or de.
livering any goods to or from Mont
gomery Ward q Co. A third count
charges conspiracy to do an illegal
act, in that the teamsters were warned
not to do any work for Ward & Co.
The fourth charges that the conspira.
tors compelled the proprietor Of the
Winsor-C Clifton hotel to put out certain
guests Of the hotel because they were
employees Of Montgomery Ward & Co.
The other indictments differ only in
minor points.
The strike continues to spread and a
large number of teamsters employed
by lumbermen, grooers and various
coal companies have gone out. The
most serious phase of the trouble at
present is the aggressivenesa of the
packers, ice dealers and commission
men, who have decided that they will
stand with the members Of the employ.
ers' association and demand that their
teamsters make deliveries to boycotted
firms, and that if any teamster de.
clines TO do so he is to DO Immediately
discharged. This means lockout, for
the men have already declared that
they will not MAKE such deliveries
More than 2 900 men will he involved
when this action is taken.
EMPLOYERS Demand Deliveries.
The wholesale grocers have also de.
cided that they will demand of their
men that goods be delivered to boy
cotted firms and a prompt dismissal of
every teamster refusing to comply will
be ordered. This will add 500 more
to the number of men on strike.
The men employed by the Hartwell
Coal Company have gone out. This
concern delivers all the coal to the
Peoples Gas Light and Coke Company,
which supplies the city with gas
Large quantities Of perishable articles
are now stacked in the houses Of the
express companies, and most of it is
expected to spoil. So far the strike
has not in any appreciate manner in.
terfered with the food supply Of the
city.
There is strong sentiment among
the laboring men to have President
Roosevelt interfere in the strike when
he arrives in the city on his return
from his vacation. He is scheduled to
arrive here on May 10, and he will be
asked to end the strike, as in the case
Of the anthracite miners.
John Mitchell has arrived in the city
and has held a conference with num-
Der of the strike leaders.
During the afternoon the strike
spread to the city transfer system and
not trunk was handled for any of the
downtown hotels. The Parmlee Com.
pany delivered baggage to the hotels
in cases where checks had been issued
on incoming trains, but touched no
outgoing baggage.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-04
Saloons Not for indians.

Olympia, May 1.-The recent deci-
sion of the United States supreme court
that the federal law prohibiting the
sale of liquors to Indians cannot apply
to the sale of liquors to Indians who
have severed their tribal relations and
have received land allotments, does
not give the land owning Indian IN
this state free entry to the saloon and
the right to lime up to the bar with
his white brother. There is state
law also prohibiting the sale of intox-
icating liquors to Indians, and the
effect of the decision is simply to throw
the burden of the prosecution for the
ofense upon the state authorities.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-04
Eiahf.Hour Day In State Office.

Salem, Or, May 1.-State Printer
J. X. Whiteny and the local printing
offices have put into effect the eight
hour day for all employees of the com
posing and mechanical departments
Nine hours have constituted a day s
work heretofore. The international
Typographical Union established a
rule some time ago making eight hours
days work after January /, 1906.
Employees of printing offices here will
get the benefit of this change eight
months before the date set by the in
ternational union. The concession was
given voluntarily by the Salem offices.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-04
Fixjna Up Southern Pacific.

Portland, Or, May lit is anounc-
ed that General Manager B. A. Worth
ington, of the Hartman lines in Ore
gon, has approved plans for the bet
terment Of the Oregon division of the
Southern Pacific railroad to cost ST.
Asa, 900. This is in addition to i'm.
provements already completed or now
being carried on.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-04
Frisco Tax Collector Indicted.

San Francisco, May 1.-The grand
jury has returned two indictments
against Edward A. Smith, the missing
tax collector, and bench warrants have
been issued for his arrest The indict-
ments were made in the cases of the
failure to pay into the city treasury
sums aggregating $780, 900 personally
collected by Smith from the Southern
Pacific for taxes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-04
N. p. Shows Increased EARNINGS.

Boston, May 1.-The Northern
Pacific Railway Company reports here
operations for the eight months of the
fiscal year, showing an increase in sur
plus account of $2,225, 1894, with over
*4,OOO,0 left tor total surplus after
paying for betterments and improve
ments.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-04
TOD Price for Wool,

Salt Lake. May 1.-The highest
price paid for wool in Wyoming for
twenty years was % cents pound paid
Saturday for $4,000 poudns, and 90 1.2
cents a pound for 800, 900 pounds. The
wool was bought by Boston and Phil
adelphia parties
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-04
BigelOw'S Successor Elected.

Milwaukee, May Fired Vogel,
Jr., has been elected president of the
First National bank, to fill the vacan-
uy caused by the removal of Frank q.
Bigelow. Mr.. Vogel is one of the
wealthiest business men of Milwaukee.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-04
BOYCOTT PLACED ON
ALL SEATTLE Beer

Seattle, May 2.-Every Seattle brew
cry is operating with new men this
morning in each branch of the indus
try, the joint local executive board Of
the International Brewery Workmen Of
the United States having formally or
dered the strike.
A special meeting of the executive
committee of the Western Central La
Dor Union was held last night to dis
cuss the strike situation and take &C.
ton. BY unanimous vote it was agreed
to recommend to the head body in
dorsement of the boycott at the gener-
al meeting to be held Wednesday night.
A special meeting of the Beer Drivers
and Helpers Union was also held last
night to take action on the boycott,
appoint committees to assist the joint
local executive committee and to
adopt policy to be pursued by the
union during the progress Of the strike
The vote on the boycott question was
unanimous in favor Of standing by the
action of the joint local executive
board.
The union of maltsters also met yes.
terday and adopted resolution declar-
ing it the sense Of the body that no
union employees 60 on the property of
thep roprietors during the strike. This
action will be referred to all of the
unions for adoption.
All Seattle Seer "unfair."
A member of the joint local execu-
tive board stated that while all beer
made ia Seattle will be declared I'M
fair, the boycott proper will be aimed
at the Seattle Brewing and Mailing
Company and the Heinrich Brothers
Brewing Company, as they are declared
to Re responsible for the STRIFE. 1t is
claimed by the strikers that the smaller
brewery concerns would accede to the
demands Of the workmen were they
not compelled to reject them by the
large firms. The number of men in
volved in Western Washington is in the
neighborhood of 300
The employees say that there will be
DO violence and no disturbances.
They will rely on public sy mpathy and
the boycott to win them their fight.
The Citizens Alliance, the organiza-
ton whose avowed aim is to break up
all unions, or as they put it, to "in-
stall the open shop" has charge of
the brewers end Of the controversy
This fact will tend to increase the de-
termination Of the union men not to
yield, and 1t will also solidify the SEN
timent Of other unions in favor of the
workmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
Personal Notes.

John W. Daniel, United states senator
frnm Virginia was the principal speaker
ut the meeting i'll memory OF inc latt
senator tioar in Worcester. Mass.
Irving Bachelor. the author. has plr-
chased a tract of forest land, containing
100 acres at Fog Lake, i'll the Adr"h-
.lnciye. where he will build summer
home this year.
Baron otto Won Gottbcrg, German
diplomat. arrived i'll New lofk, TINS
week He comes to write about American!
and political conditions i'll this country
for German magazines.
Luther Burbank, the California wizard
of agriculture. has managed t." grow !,
curioSity-l pink that changed color three
time in three DAYS. H.. is gong 10 make
an effort to grow 4 number OF these
chdngeablc pinkS.
John A. Conquest. father of Ida Con
quest the actress although worth S'HWm
is a abnrcr packing fish in BoSton ut s.
A dlv. lie SAYS he works for the pleas
IRE il affords him. and that work brings
health and that's better than wealth.
The finishing touches are now being
put on the splendid Washington mansion
If Mr. and Mrs. L.arz Anderson. 81
Hrcokline. Mass. and All Washington l.
aNiiting the beginning of ti; society
balls and receptions ut which the bcautl
tul Boston hcir"SS will be hostess.
Lieutenant General Chatfcc has tbs
| most rcrarkahl" pair Of spcctaclcs II
Washington. They are OF enormous S.H''
perfectly round. and :,r" cnc;,scd in heavy
| rims of black tortoise shell. When IL
puts them on they implrt an unusual,
| severe look to his strictly military frh
| lures They say about the War Depart
| mrnt that the general wc:ir:; tn" GltSSe:
in order to brighten young lieutcnants.