davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-18

went round them in turn, licking the
oOzings which escaped between the
slaves. and this seems to have contin-
ued for fourteen years. Sugar now
comes to us in very different condition.
With rather large experience l have
hardly ever found a sensible animal
Of the equine kind who will not be
tempted with few Jumps of sugar.
The only exception which l remember
was when u cob which had been cruel
ly treated after enjoying dozen
Jumps from my hand turned around
and bit me through the arm"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-18
EVERETT E. LANE, D. D. s.

Office hour-8:O0 to 1890 a. M;
100 to 500 and 700 to 500 p. m.
Hayes & Hayes Building. Telephone
1T.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-18
nR. WATKINS.

Office in Crowther- Wedding bleek,
corner Of q and Heron streets. OA6os
hours-10:30 TO 80 q. M; 1880 to
4:S0 and 1900 to SEQ p. m. Tele-
phone 1876.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-18

Shaking dice for the drinks Is some
mems idea of strenuous physical exeS
else.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS..
pAUL SHIFTS, II. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OFFICE HOURS:

DR.. SMITS-Office at Aberdeen
General Hospital. Hours-10 to IL q.
M; to p. M; to 9 p. m. Tele-
phone GA.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-18
TT G. KINNISON,

u. G. K1NN1soN,
DENTIST.
315H Market Street, Commercial
Block. Ofice hours-9:Oo a. m. to
500 p. m. Telephone 1913. Resi-
dence phone, 54l.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-18

IT c. CROSS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Will practice in State and Federal
courts. Zelasko Block, q Street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-18

E. H. FOX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Rooms 10 and II, Postofiice Block.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13

Japan will insist upon it. She may generously
offer the armistice which her beaten foe is too
proud 10 ask, and by thus sparing Russian feei-
ings may facilitate the conclusion of lasting
and honorable peace. But what is evident and
indisputable is that it is at least as much Rus
sias move as it is Japan's 1t may well be that
il would be TO Russia's advantage to make the
move without delay. To do so would probably
ingratiate the government with the people at
home who have from the first been opposed to
the war and who have long been demanding that
the government shall seek peace; and it should
be evident, even to the war party at st.
Petersburg, that the good will and loyalty of the
Russian people and the maintenance of the in
tegrity of European Russia are. after ALL more
TO be desired than the acquisition of Man
churian pro- lnce, United and prosperous Rus
STA without a single rood of Manchurian ground
might be a great and powerful empire, while the
possession of all Manchuria and Corea to boot
could not redeem Russia herself from revolt
and anarchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
LOCAL TELEPHONE BARRIERS.

While efforts are being made to secure lower
telephone rates in this city some attention
should be devoted to the problem of wiping out
the arbitrary lines within the city beyond which
regular subscribers are subjected to extra
charges. 1t would seem as If in a. great city
like this, with its enormous business, a tele
phone subscription should give access to all
parts of 1t, as in other cities where the charges
are much lower. Wholesale traffic ought to be
cheap in spite of the extra expense of main
tanning plants in New-York. Yet the theory of
charges here seems to be to demand all that the
traffic will bear, and to charge man more be-
cause there are hundred other subscribers in
block contributing to the companys treasury
than if there were only ten.
In Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond an excuse
for extra charges to Manhattan is furnished by
the fiction of separate companies though they
are merely the two hands of the same body It
is not fair to subscriber whose house and Of
nee are In separate boroughs to be compelled
TO pay lump sum for a telephone which per-
maps he uses little not at all locally. and then
nave to pay tolls on the greater part of his
calls Some method ought to be found to Sc
cure for this city unified telephone service
throughout its whole extent The present re-
strlcuons are arbitrary and unreasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
ryAUGUR4TroN DAY PERILS.

The death of Senator William B. Bate from
nnauuonia. contracted at the open air inaugural
ceremonies on March 4, calls attention once
moro 10 the perils and Inconvenience of an
end-of- tbe-winter Inauguration. Compared with
many other inauguration days, the latest one
was a model of vernal midness. The sun shone
on President Roosevelts induction into office
as if had shone on President McKinleys in
1897 and on President Cleveland's in 1885.
There was no repetition, fortunately, of the
miseries and discomforts which marked the
inaugurations of 1889 and 1893; but, exception
ally favorable as conditions were this year,
they were still apparently trying enough TO sub
ject one distinguished participant in the out
door exercises on the Capitol steps 10 a test be-
yond his strength. 1t seems almost fam
tastic extravaganza to invite the justices of
the Supreme Court the members of the diplo-
matte corps in Washington and the members
of both branches of Congress TO sit unsheltered
in cold or rainy weather through what is often
a half hour outdoor ceremony. Personal COM
fort and safety are thus unduly sacrificed to the
requirements of unreasonable spectacle.
President Roosevelt wisely cut down his in
augural address. setting a precedent which
may help to abridge the perils Of this part
Of the Inauguration programme But so long
as March retains its present place in our
political calendar these dangers cannot be
Wholly AVOIDED many more deaths VIII De
charged TO just such exposure as that TO which
Senator Bate succumbed. Even some incom-
ing President may pay with his life for a
stupid adherence TO tradition, as President
William Henry Harrison did some sixty years
ago
Senator Bates death may raise again the
question Of reforming the national calendar and
setting Inauguration day forward from March 4
70 April 20. This reasonable measure has been
urged on Congress again and again. and few
years ago seemed on the point Of passing both
houses in the form Of a constitutional amend
meIit; but Incidence and a natural aversion 10
tinkeTing with the Constitution, whether for
good or evil, blocked final action in the House
Of Representatives
The advantages Of the change are evident II
would give the Inauguration ceremonies the
setting they now lack, substituting the genuine
mildness and beauty of late spring for the
harshness and eapriees Of early March weather
II would restore 70 permanent use the date
chosen by Washington for his first Inaugural
ton; moreover, it would permit a needed length
ening OF the present short session OF Congress
Little can be done now at that session beyond
huErying through the appropriation bills. Gen
eral legislation coming over from the long SEES
sion is left to die on the calendars. and No nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
PERFORMING DOUBLE DUTY

When Chicago's drainage canal. which was
completed five years ago, was originally nro-
jected, only sanitary objects were kept in view
BY providing a channel for the discharge Of
sewage into tributary of the Mississippi in
stead Of Lake Michigan, contamination of the
latter was avoided and the quality of the city's
water supply was improved. Another kind of
service will soon be exacted from the canal
wheels at Lockport ILL.,, and thus to generate
electricity for lighting the streets of Chicago
nearly thirty miles away. well known house
In New-Jersey has received the contract for
supplying the requisite dynamos whose COM
bined capacity will be upward of 10000 horse
power The plant will be insignificant COM
pared with those at Niagara and the Saut Ste
Marie but there is little prospect of Interrupt
ton on account of dry weather. Lake Michi-
gan is rather large millpond
few enthusiasts imagine that the canal
may eventually be put to a third use Being
almost as deep as the navicable cut across the
Isthmus Of Suez, it might be employed by ship
ping, provided that the national government
were willing to spend good many millions of
dollars for the construction of suitable con-
nections That was the purpose of the old
Hennepin canal scheme whose hackers were
never able to get much encouragement from
Congress AS the lakes and Erie Canal to say
nothing of the St Lawrence, already provide
one good water route from Chicago to the sea-
it is not altogether clear why she should want
another. Many years, we suspect will elapse
before she gets it, unless she is willing to pro-
vide it, like other local improvements, at her
own expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY MARCH 1s 1905.

at the interior and 10 the ports the cotton mar
ket has maintained remarkably strong posi-
ton. This is not due to any change OF attitude
regarding the old crop, but IL is announced tsat
unfavorable climatic conditions tend TO delay
preparations for planting. In view of the fact
that prices were recently advanced because of
the expectation that the next acreage would be
reduced fully % per cent. 1t seems as IL some de-
lay in starting the new season might be re-
garded with equanimity. If exports are main
tanned both of raw cotton and cotton goods, ana
domestic mills gradually resume spinning on
normal scale, it may be possible to recover lost
ground and to consume an average amount OF
raw material for the crop year. But even at
this rate there should be a large surplus on
September 1, unless some new use is found for
this staple. Violent fluctuations in the wheat
market have marked the liquidation OF holdings
by the long account, but at each decline there ia
a disposition to support the market, probably
because of the fear that deliveries will be diff
cult to make in May The wide margin be-
tween May and July options indicates that an
early movement of winter wheat is anticipated
Corn is coming to market very freely, but
prices are maintained by large estimates Of
European requirements.
woollen mills have sufficient business on hand
to be assured of activity for some time to come.
and there is no special effort to secure new bust
ness although few lines have still TO be
opened Some decline in the raw material was
probably due to the indifference of purchasers.
as there is no excessive stock and the London
auction sale brought fairly good prices While
the other prominent textile industry is not in as
satisfactory position it is doing much better
now that there enough foreign orders to
keep large amount OF machinery active, which
in turn gives domestic purchasers sufficient un-
easiness to bring out more or less home bust
&I.s- 81 klo
most conservative order. however and it may be
some time before contracts placed for dis
tant delivery as they would be in ordinary
season. Somewhat similar conditions prevail as
TO fall lines of footwear. The shops have very
little business of this nature their books,
but for the time being are well engaged filling
spring orders. shipments from Boston each week
largely exceeding the corresponding period a
year ago Iron and steel plants are in better
condition than at any previous time this year.
the record breaking output OF pig iron finding a
ready market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
Amusements.


ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s-Ths Darling OF the Gods.
AMERlCAN-S :l5-Siberia,
BEIASCO-S-Adrea-
FFEKFI-ry IYCETM-s: l5--Thrss ons-sct plays.
EIJOU-S:l5-The Music Master.
ERCADSVAT-S. 20-Boccaecio.
CARNEGIE EAl.L--Ssl5-S symphony Orchestra Soncert-
CIFCI.E-2-S-Taudeviile.
COLQNIAl-2-S-Vaudeyille.
CEITERIoN-Closed tonight
DALYs-S-The Duchess OF Dentzc
EDEN MCSEE-Worid in Wax
EMPIRE-S-Sherlock Holmes
CARpEN-Ss2 2-The College WIDOW
CAR2TCK-Sl0-You Never Can Tell.
T4kPg EAf--s.l5-WcOdlan ,
fzsAdMFRETEIk'S -S:lS--NauoeSlHe
rIsEAT-D SQUARES 25-The Woman in the Case
FTTDsoN-s :eo-Strongheart.
YH.TING PI4ACE-S ;2o-ZapfenstFeich-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LEV FIELDS s-S:i6--It Happeped In Nordlano-
IrBERTY-sI5-The Education OF Nj Pipp;, -.
acknowledgements -Mre. Leningwels boots-
n 1Tsol soTTtRfr-s 30-Mrs. Temples Telegram
MANI S:15-Leah Kleschna
NE-Tv-A MsTERDAM-s :2O-The Prince consort
MISUNDERSTANDING Shepherd King
pRIncCFSS-S .5O-who Goes ThereE
skVOY- :25-AbigaH
vTkTI,ACT'S-S s30-Nlle. Aarni- -. -,
Iege Widower.
WEST FND-S;lh-Kellar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
HARPER TO LAKEWOOD.
Chicago University President to
Build Up Health There.

Lakewood N j., March 12-Ursed by John D.
Rockefeller who believes that the air OF Lake
wood would be beneficial Dr. William B. Harper
of Chicago University. is coming here this week
TO recuperate from the effects Of the operation he
recently underwent. DR.. Frank s Billings, OF
Chicago. has arranged for the care and treat
ment of DIR. Harper in OF the hotels here
81 expect Dr. Harper to arrive either Wednesday
or Thursday" said Or. Billings tonight, IF the
climate here agrees with him, he will probably
stay during the remainder of the season. Mr.
Rockefeller will meet DR.. Harper at the station
when he arrives and will see 20 it that he has
every comfort Since DR. Harper's Illness Mr.
Rockefeller has had daily reports OF his con-
dition Mr. Rockefeller believes that DR. Harper
viii gain strength and vitality by Twins out
ravages OF the cancer. The X-ray treatment which
the council of physicians at Chicago prescribed for
the patient, will be continued here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13

legislation can pass except by virtually unani-
nous consent Were the short session extended
to April 80 this hard and fast legislative block
ade could be lifted and the work of the second
session would assume fuller scope and impor-
lance. AS things are, there is virtually but one
session of Congress every two years. with an
adjournment on April so we should have two
sessions equally balanced and equally FRUITFUL
Our political calendar is clearly out OF JOINT
Some day, let US hope, it will be effectuaiiy re-
formed and moderniZed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
PRESIDENT TAKES EXERCISE

fBY rEIEGHAPH TO rfin TRIsuNEI -
Washington, March l2-The President ana - -.
Roosevelt drove out on Massachusetts-ave. -
afternoon TO Sheridan Circle. where they tooE ~.
saddle horses and rode through the country -
You'd TenalytOwn. They were attended oai3S -srs
the customary khaki-elad cavalry orderly ~
Fort Myer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
SINGERS TO INVITE PRESIDENT.

Newark. n. j.. March 1.-THE United Singers in
Guiding all the German singing societies OF New
ark decided to-day invite President Roosevelt to
attend the Trennial Sangerfest OF the National
Sangerhund. 10 held at Newark from June 30 TO
July 5 next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13

The church accident in Brooklyn by which a
number of colored people lost their lives has
presumably caused examination to be made
of many religious edifces- In one case an I'M
welcome discovery has resulted, it having been
found that the roof of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church requires repairs, which will be made
Immediately. Churches ought to be among the
safest of all places of public assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13

The busy Bronx bee may begin his work as
soon as Commissioner Woodbury. and the sun
finish the job of snow removal. Mr. O'Mara,
the new city apiarist, will help the bees to look
after the honey when it has been collected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
MUSIC.
Victor Herberts Concert at the
Majestic Theatre.

Victor Herbert resumed his Sunday night con-
certs at the Majestic Theatre last evening, and
good sized audience assembled for the oecssi0N-
The programme bore nothing more preiehuo-s
than the Hungarian Rhapsody In OF L's-I n~l
on the other hand IL bore nothing musiealiy Nuis-
and much that was tuneful and pleasant n as
class must be included Mr.. Herberts new entF so's
for 1T Happened In NoTdand." which mas ose"
heard but once. last Monday AT Lew F1edls's ln,a-
tire. Disclosed by the larger orchestra IT'S me-
die effect is enriched without sacrifice OF the Us
and popular qualities il properly enough SEEKS -
embody The audience redenanded Il last MsH~
There was OF course. the inevitable vocal per
former during the course Of the concert. MI Nv
bert was afTably redundant. that the last h-'"
Der did not close till late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13

Was it the familiarity that breeds contempt
which led of the Railroad Commissioners
to incur serious risk of losing his life at Port
Jervis? At all events. Mr.. Baker had a narrow
escape, and an incomplete one. for the surgeons
found it necessary to amrutate two or three of
his toes. Everybody will be glad to hear that
he expects to be on foot again before long, and
everybody ought to be reminded that to miss
a train is not the worst thing that can happen
to man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
The gas situation at Albany seems TO fit the
old Latin Neutrality-suspicious. a non lucendo."

An intention of bidding for the next subway
franchise has been announced by the New-York
City Railway Company The more bids the
merrier. and the more underground roads we
have in this city the better it will be in the
long rum as Well as the short run for the people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02
LeaRuee. s1.o00 in like cases.

can Leagues, s1,ooo in like cases. The commission gave out a list of players purchased by the National and American Leagues included in which are the following:
 National League-By Brooklyn from Memphis, Pitcher Suggs; Pittsburg from Atlanta. James Archer: By Cin- cinnati from Savannah. Harry H.
 Mowery; Mobile. Ernest C. Baker; by
 Philadelphia from Charleston. Clarence Munson
 American League-By Philadelphia from Shreveport. Bartley: New Or
 leans, Otto Williams, James H. Dy- gert; Birmingham, Harry c. Niles and Arthur Began. By New York from New Orleans. Ed. Hahn; Birmingham, Harvey D. Clarke, Roy Montgomery, Frank Delehanty. By Cleveland from Atlanta, A. O. Jordan. A I. Raymond and Fred Burnum. By St. Louis from Dallas, Harbley Ables. By Chicago from New Orleans, George Rhoe By Washington from New Orleans, Stan ley.
 The following drafts were allowed: {: National League-St. Lous from Shreveport, Swan; Nashville, Bennett. Philadelphia from Atlanta, Moren:
 Macon, Sentel; Savannah. Haf. American League Cleveland from
 Macon, Fox; New York from Atlanta, Archer. Washington from New Or leans. Manuel: Montgomery, Mccoy and Starkell; Atlanta, Charles Smith. Detroit from Fort Worth, Christian 1: Nashville, lansing Chicago from Dal- Has, Hickey Andres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02
STOP TOWERING UP'
 NATIONAL COMMITTEE RULING
Minor League Clubs "Seng" Players to Cover Them up Lose the Services of the Players for Ensuing YearMc
 Coy and Starkell Drafted by Washington.

Cincinnati, Sept. 1.-The investiga- tion of the drafting of players for next season was the most important baseball commission. which was called to meet in this city today. Before the meeting was convened it was said that all players secured in a legitimate manner will be given to the clubs that claim them but where there is flaw In the deal or the same Is proved not to be bona fide the commission will de- clare such transactions void.
 Other matters of minor importance will receive the attention of the com mission.
 The first important business trans acted was the adopting of an amend ment to the drafting rule, offered by August Hermann, of Cincinnati, intend ed to give better protection to the players and to prevent covering up players by drafting. The rule as adopted was as follows: Whenever the minor league player has been purchased by a major league club such player cannot revert back to any minor league club during the year following such purchase, unless all major league clubs in both the National and American Leagues shall have waived claim to his services. And if such waivers cannot be secured, then the players shall either remain with the club having purchased him or be transferred to the club refus- ing to waive claim to him by sale to such club. And in such instances the purchase price shall be the same as is now fixed by National and Ameri-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02
PICKETT SPRINGS CASINO.
OIympiana Pleased q Big Audi
 VNA4R, ssnGAwafHaD D


 With "Olivette."
 After one hears the same players sing comic opera night after night and en- joys the work of those same players, his vocabulary of good things to say about them is exhausted.
 That's what the humble individual has been doing periodically for some two weeks with the Olympia Opera Company in its performances at the Pickett Springs Casino. The perform ances have never failed to be enjoyable and good things have to be said nightly. If 1t did not suggest ill-iuck for the clever lot of people, who own and work for the Olympia Opera Company, it might be wished that they would do something that might be unfavorable, so that the scribe could turn loose other adjectives stored in his fountain pen. But they don't. That's all They are consistently good, hence the sameness of these notices.
 Ed Eagleton did his best work in the performance of "Oliyette" last night. As the comical Coquelicot, he had plenty to do, and when he was off the stage the people squirmed in their seats and anxiously awaited his cue. The at- tractive Miss Kendall, the sweet-voiced Miss Duval. the energetic Pitkin, and the Imaginable Adde, could not keep the people from wanting Eagleton on the stage. He was original. spontaneous and convincing, He sang the ancient Bob Up Serenely" In a new way ana got off some local hits that made the audience call for more. He put new ideas into Coquelicot's old business that delighted the audience. The ancient antics with tho tea tray even brought down the house It was not the husl- ness it was not the lines. it was not the music. It was all Eagleton.
 Miss Kendall was a most winsome olivette, and she was in better voice than she has been during her engage Ynent. Theresa Barker was an excellent Countess of Rouisillon.
 Other members of the cast workeo hard and we'll in small parts. and MISS Duval made the most of her one oppoT- tunitv to appear, when she sang. in e~- cellent style Garden of Dreams.
 The audience last night was large and responsive. "Olivette" will be presented today az matinee and again tonight. The hehe of New York" Is the bill for Monoay night, and Said Pasha" for Monoay matinee, as the company has been en- gagged for another week.