davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-12-14
The Illinois Central.

Maintains unexcelled service from the
west to the cas- and south. Making close
connections with trains ui all trauscpn-
tinental lines, passengers are given their
choice OF routes to Chicago, Louisville,
Memphis and New Orleans, and through
these points To the lar east.
Prospective triye.ets desiring inioima
ton as to lowest rates and best routes
are invited to correspondence with the
following representatives.
3. II. TRUMBCLL,
Commercial Agent, l42 Third street,
Portland, Or.
J. c. LINDSEY,
Tray. p. A., l42 Third St, Portland, or.
Paul Il. THOMPSON,
Agent, Colman Building, Seattle Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-12-14

A long list Of satisfied patrons is the
leading advertisement Of the Herald
Printery. From car ticket to full
sheet poster. We ask to figure on your
work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-12-14
Advertised Letters.

Following letters remain uncaled for
in the Aberdeen postoilice for the week
1
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-12-14

3rd Cla-s-Rahlronen X A
Persons calling for these letters will
please say advertised"
r. p. CAMPBELL, p. NJ.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
List Of Casualties.

Fire broke out in Panama. NY,
and destroyed the business section Of
the place; loss 100000.
The Owensboro, KY. Wagon works
were DESTROYED by fire. The loss is
$50 900, covered by insurance.
Two persons were killed and several
seriously injured in natural gas ex-
plosion in house in Pittsburg. The
house was wrecked.
Miss Maggie Thoorin and Miss
Eleanor Swanson. who were visiting
at Embryville, Tenn, were drowned
in the Nockchee river. near Embry-
willie, while boating.
r Little Ella Wolfe, of Walkers Isl
and, Neb., Is dead as a result Of burns
received while playing around bon
Ffire me en- id,F VINO was seven years
I old, Jumped upon the burning embers
l and attempted to stamp them out.
Her dress took FIRE in an instant, and
while running to q water trough to put
4 out the Are the child fell and broke
4 her arm. Her body was terribly
burned and her Injuries proved fatal.
1 r.. Keller, superint endent of the
Whitewater division of the Big Four,
was run down near Brooksville, Ind,
\ BY d freight train white riding rail.
road yelocipede and killed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
RICH WIDOW WEEDS coAcHMAN

Mrs. Garth, Relief of Millionaire Sui
eide, Again Bride.
New York, July 1G.-Reports from
abroad have reached New York tell
ing of the marriage of Mrs. Granville
w. Garth to her former coachman,
Hubert Hartigan. Hartigans name
has been linked to Mrs. Garth's in ro-
mantle whispers ever since the death
of Mr.. Garth, millionaire and presi-
dent Of the Mechanics National bank
of this city, who is supposed to have
committed suicide Christmas eve,
1908, by jumping into the Gulf of
Mexico from the deck OF the Mallory
liner Denver while on trip to Gal
weston.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
Crimes.

r. II. Rudolph an Omaha tailor. was
found dead in his place of business
and an empty carbolic acid bottle
was found in the shop
In pistol duel between Green Muir.
rell and Harvey Rice on Indian Creek
in Owsley county, KY, Murrel was
killed and Rice seriously wounded.
Rolia Blankenship, rural mail car
rler, of Wyckliff, KY, was held up by
highwaymen and robbed of $50 a ring
and stamps and was then tied to his
wagon.
Calvin Center, moonshiner. was
killed and Henry Adams wounded in
a fight with federal officers, who were
raiding Center's Illicit still in the Elk
horn district of Kentucky.
G. c. May, former president of the
Big Bend National Bank of Davenport
Washington, charged with misapply-
Ing $4,000 and making false returns,
has furnished bail of $4,000
Cashier Bowman of the Hagerstown
Qnd) Commercial Bank, who. com
mitted suicide on July 8. was defaul-
ter to the extent of at least $109, 900.
The amount may be increased.
Silas Mcdonald, who was for years
cashier of the State National bank
at ST. Joseph, Mo-. and who came to
Philadelphia after that institution
went into liquidation, committed sui
eide by cutting his throat in the pres
ence of his wife.
Eight sticks of dynamite. with fuses
attached and wrapped in carpet, were
found under the Newcastle, Pa, street
crossing of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. Recently the railroad COM
pany closed a bridge over the cross
ing, which was the only entrance to
the Greer tin mills.
William Mueller, the missing cash
Ter Of of. the Graettinger Savings bank
of Marshalltown, Iowa, has been locat-
ed in Indian Territory. 1t is not prob
able he will be brought back, as there
is no criminal charge against him.
A number of personal creditors will
lose, but the depositors will be paid
in full. "a
Lewis w. Stone, wealthy real es-
A numyebr of personal creditors will
tate dealer, was found dead in the
library of his residence in Chicago
with bullet wound through his tenn
pie. Mr.. Stone, who was eighty-two
wears old, had been suffering from
kidney trouble for some time. and it
is believed committed suicide while
brood.ng over his illness.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
estIc.

DR.. D. Frank Powell has received
cablegram from Col. w. F. Cody di-
recting him to dismiss the appeal in
the Cody divorce case.
The trousermakers' union of New
York has struck for an advance in
wages, a 10-hour day and recognition
of the union. There ares 5000 trouser-
makers out in $50 shops.
The great wheat smash last April
is said to have been caused by E. S..
Holmes, ex-chief statistician, who was
discharged for giving advance govern
ment crop reports for speculative pur-
poses.
Mrs. Jane Martin, the richest woman
in Iowa, is dead at her home near
Marshalltown. Despite her hoard
from 100000 to s5oo,0oo she lived in
a howell. depriving herself of many
necessities.
]. Hamilton Lewis, formerly a con-
gresham from the state of Washing
ton, now a resident of Chicago, has
been appointed by Mayor Dunno to
be corporation counsel for the city of
Chicago.
A number of Cleveland landlords
have decided to regulate the rate of
tenants according to the number in
the family. They have combined in
the employment of inquisitors whose
duty is to report every new visit of
the stork.
The state supreme court of Kansas
rendered q decision declaring that the
Kansas Natural Gas company, Del
aware corporation, cannot do business
in Kansas. The decision, which Is
sweeping in its terms. makes an out
law Of the company, which it declares
cannot hold property in Kansas and
cannot operate in any manner within
the state.
George ]. Gould has decided to en-
gage in poultry raising on an extensive
scale at his country home, Furlough
Lodge, near Arkville, N Y. An ex-
perienced poultryman has been en-
gagged and arrangements have been
made for the erection of a poultry
house 165x30 feet, with cellar for in.
cubators. The facilities for chicken
raising will be the most complete in
the state.
Two of the largest attractions on
3The Trails at the Clarke centennial
exposition at Portland Ore, have
ceased operations. It Is alleged that
the shows have been operating under
heavy loss owing to the refusal OF
the management to permit The Trail''
to open Sundays. It is said that other
attractions on the amusement street
will shut their doors.
John Foster. famous inventor,
and who was associated with Walter
/ Hunt, said to have devised the first
model Of the sewing machine, is dead
at Arlington, N. j., setenty-fve years
| hid.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
Che newS
In the CAPITAL.

The formal announcement has been
made at the state department that
Elihu Root of New York has been ap-
pointed secretary of state.
Formal announcement has been
made at the state department of the
appointment of William w. Russell of
Maryland as minister to Venezuela,
where he succeeds Mr.. Bowen.
President Roosevelt received the ST.
Gaudens medal, designed and execut-
ed to commemorate his Inauguration
to the presidency. 1t Is of gold and is
about three inches in diameter. In
Its face the medal bears relief bust
of the president, the view being a
sharp profile.
Postmaster General Cortelyou has
announced the appointment of Steven
son A. Williams of Bellair as member
of the Republican national committee
for Maryland, to succeed former Unit
ed States Senator Louis E. McComas,
recently appointed associate justice of
the court of appeals of the District of
Columbia.
Assistant Secretary Pierce recently
announced that the plenipotentiaries
of Russia and Japan had agreed on
Portsmouth, N. H., as the meeting
place for the sessions of the peace
conference to be held outside of Wash
ington. The sessions will be held in
the government naval yard at Ports
mouth, in the new building just COM
pleted there.
1t is stated at the navy department
that Secretary Bonaparte has revealed
his position in reference to accepting
free transportation on the railroads
by returning passes that have been
sent to him, stating that by reason of
the public position which he occupies
he feels unable to avail himself of
such consideration.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
TAFT PARTY IN HONOLULU.
Secretary and Miss Roosevelt Take
Part in Dances on Board Steamer

Honolulu, July 16. Secretary OF
War Taft and party arrived yesterday
visited local places of interest. The
Manchuria left for Manila last night.
There were several dances on board
the Manchuria, in which Secretary
Taft and Miss Roosevelt participated.
Lectures We're also given on Philip
pine subjects. Secretary Taft said it
nese of the coolie class, but merely to
treat more courteously those entitled
to admission.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
OF the Week
Foreign.


Reports from various sections of the
country of Egypt show that the crop
will be excellent.
Fourteen, miners were killed and a
number injured by an explosion in a
colliery at Anderleus, Belgium
An application for bail for Messrs.
Gaynor and Green was refused by
Judge Ouimet of the court of king S
bench at Montreal.
An explosion in a secret cartridge
factory at Marseilles, operated by a
man named Savelle, wrecked the build
ing and killed several.
The imperial forces have won VIC
tory over the Moorish pretender near
ujda, in the northeast of Morocco, the
pretender escaping, leaving $50 men
dead.
At the American legation at Pana-
ma Charles G. Magoon, governor of
the canal zone last week formally as
sumed his duties as American minis
ter to Panama.
DR.. Barton, bacterjologist of the
Guadalupe hospital at Callao, Peru,
reports he has discovered mosquitoes
of the kind which produce malarial
and yellow fever infection.
Representatives of American meat
firms have arrived at Buenos kyres
to negotiate for a monopoliZation of
the trade. The press and public opin-
ion are decidedly hostile.
The sultan Of Turkey has expressed
to Minister Leishmann his sincere re-
greet at the indignity to which A. A.
Gargiulo, dragoman of the legation,
was subjected by the police.
The proposal to make Prince Charles
of Denmark king of Norway is sup
ported by those in power and would
be enthusiastically received by the
majority OF the Norwegian people.
The Princess of Wales became a
mother of son last week at Sand
bingham palace. Both mother and
child are doing we'll Some disap-
pointment was felt because the child
was not girl. Four or five former
children are boys.
Mail advices from Hongkong tell of
the novel plan of the campaign adopt
ed by the Chinese in Southern China
to further the boycott on American
goods. Wealthy Chinese in Tekhoi
have imported thousands of Japanese
fans, on one side of which is rough
sketch of Americans harshly treating
Chinese.
A story of wholesale execution st
the little village of Tailliu, hundred
miles inland from Fusan, Korea, has
been brought to San Francisco by the
Rev. E. F. Mcfarland, missionary
who came home on the steamer Korea.
In less than week sixty men,
charged with being bandits and cut
threats, We're hanged by order of the
Japanese government
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
pako.ans on the Dakota.

Seattle, July 16.-Gov. Sarles, Sen
ator McCumber, Congressman Mar
shall and party of forty-three promi-
nent North Dakotans, including most
of the officials of North Dakota, were
entertained yesterday aboard the
steamship Dakota OF the Great North
ern line. Gov. Meade Of this state
and federal officers assisted in the re-
ception. A handsome ships clock was
presented the liner by the Dakotans.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
NEGRO ESCAPES TORTURE.
Murderer Of Eleven Hanged by Hor''
duras Crowd.

duras Crowd.
New Orleans, July 16.-Robert Nc
Field. the negro who killed eleven
persons aboard the British trading
schooner Olympia, was lynched by
the populace of Utilla. Honduras, the
night after the gunboat Tatumbla sur
rendered him to the civil authorities
there The Jail was surrounded at
nightfall, the guard quickly overpow-
cred, and McField, raving and ours
ing. dragged without. For time it
was proposed to burn him in front OF
the home of Miss Morgan, the sole
survivor of the wholesale murders.
The mob went so far as to build a
fire. but the pleadings of the British
consular agent finally dissuaded the
crowd. The negro was hanged and
riddled with bullets.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
FIND GANG OF SILK THIEVES.
Police Believe League Has Aeadquar
tera in CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 16. "A band OF silk
thieves whose operations have re-
suited in plumber valued at s65,OOO,
are making Chicago their headquar-
tiers and stolen silks are being sys-
tematical1y sold through a fence in
this city. The burglaries have oc-
CURED within a radius of, 800 miles of
Chicago, principally in Wisconsin, Ill.
inoiss and Indiana. The police of the
following places have notified Chicago
authorities regarding operations of
the band:
Fond du Lac, Wis; Eau Claire,
Wis; Madison, Wis; Bloomington,
H.; Elkhart, Ind; South Bend, Ind;
Lafayette, Ind: Michigan City, Ind;
Hannibal, Mo-, and Clinton, Iowa.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
HE MAY NOT GO TO WASHING
TON AS A PEACE PLENlPo-
TERTIARY.
CAR WANTS ROSEN AS CHEF
RESENTS THE PLAIN SPOKEN
IDEAS OF HEAD OF MINIS
TIERS COUNCIL.

Tifis, Caucasia, July 16.-A regi-
1hent of Russian sappers stationed at
smsil village in the mountains near
here has murdered all of it. officers
and joined the revolutionists.
Bombmakers Caught.
St. Petersburg, July ia band OF
terrorists fully equipped to manufac.
ture bombs and forge passports was
captured in house near the Fon-
tanka canal. The police surrounded
the building occupied by the despera-
does, but the inmates fought them off
with revolvers. After the police had
received reinforcements the whole
gang was taken prisoners. Several
of the policemen were wounded.
The government censorship has
been revived with all its pristine Wig
or. A blanket order has been issued
positively prohibiting the publication
of any news relating to strikes, dis
orders and revolutionary action.
Abolish Russian Language.
Warsaw, July 16.-The employees of
the Vienna, Lodz & KalisZ railway
have decided to use the Polish Ian
guage in the transaction of railway
business. If any one is punished for
so doing all the employees will resign.
White May Not Go.
ST. Petersburg, July 16.-M. White,
after an audience with the emperor at
Peterhof, returned last evening to ST.
Petersburg and drove directly to the
foreign office, where he was closeted
for three hours with Foreign Minister
Lamsdorff
A sensational report was current
early this morning that M. Witte
might not go to Washington after all.
According to the story, his audience
with the emperor was anything but
smooth, his majesty resentins M.
Whites plain spoken ideas and indi-
eating that under the circumstances
he would prefer that Baron Rosen
should act as chief plenipotentiary.
The emperor is even said to have
intimated that Count Lamsdorff ex-
ceeded his authority in officially an
nouncing to the Washington govern
ment that M. White would occupy
the first position.
M. Witte is said to have left the en-
peror in an ugly frame OF mind and to
have frankly informed Count Lams-
dorff that it would be impossible for
him to undertake the mission 1t was
only by the greatest effort, the story
goes, that the foreign minister sue
ceeded in persuading him not to re-
fuse fatty, and the question as to
whether he will go to Washington is
said to be still open.
May Be Untrue.
Although the Associated Press
heard this story from a high person
age, its informant was not prepared
to vouch for it, and there is no con
firmation of it from other quarters up
to this hour. 1t is, therefore, sent
under great reserve, as it may prove
to be an invention
The greatest element in the
strength of M. Whites. position after
negotiations shall have been begun is
the fact that he is in thorough accord
with Count Lamsdorff, the foreign
minister, who can be depended upon
to support his recommendation be-
fore the emperor against all contrary
influences.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
FOR SECRETARY OF HEALTH.
New Cabinet Position Urged by Medi.

Portland, Or, July 16.-The Ameri-
can Medical association. in convention
here, adopted resolution, drawn up
by DR.. Liston H. Montgomery OF Chi
cago. advocating the creation OF a
new cabinet position to be known as
the department of public health, the
secretary of which is to rank with the
other cabinet officers. The resolution
also declares that more stringent
laws should be enacted to apply in
treatment of preventable disease. and
urges congressional action.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
ENGINEER WILL DEVOTE ALL HIS
ENERGY AND ABILITY TO
THE WORK.
HAS TALK WITH ROOSEVELT
CHAIRMAN SHONTS AND THE
CHIEF ENGINEER GUESTS AT
OYSTER BAY.

Oyster Bay, July 16. Chairman
Canal commission and John F. Ste
vens, chief engineer, were guests of
the president at Sycamore Hill YES
terday. 1t was the first opportunity
the president has had to discuss canal
matters with Mr. Stevens. and they
went over the, subject pretty thor
oughly. AS both Mr.. Shonts and Mr..
Stevens expect to sail for Panama on
July 90, the president desired to con-
suit with them.
1t is not unlikely that Mr. Stevens
will be made in the near future a.
member of the executive committee
of the Panama canal commission, a
position occupied by his predecessor,
Mr.. Wallace.
Will Dig the Canal.
1t can be said that Mr.. Stevens has
been given practically free hand to
do construction work of the canal He
has his own ideas about the methods
to be pursued, and will not be inter-
fered with in the work of his depart
ment. His desire is to dig the canal,
and to that great undertaking he will
devote all his energy and ability, leav-
ing the executive and administrative
details to be worked out by Chairman
Shonts, Gov. Magoon and the COM
mission.
After the conference with the pres
ident, Chairman Shonts talked frank
ly about the work of the commission
and about canal conditions.
Our talk with the president saiG
he, was of a general character about
canal matters. The president desired
to see Mr.. Stevens before we left for
the isthmus, and to discuss with both,
of us the progress of the work. Just
now we have about 10000 men at
work on the canal. That is about as
many as we could employ under the
existing conditions.
Task for Stevens.
eve have our executive staff thor
oughly organized now, but the organ
ization has not been completed on the
isthmus. That is a part of the work
Mr.. Stevens will have to do. His en-
gineering staff must be organized and
it's work mapped out.
NO." continued Chairman Shonts
in response to an inquiry, ''the sani-
tary conditions on the isthmus are
not so bad as Shey have been reported
to be. A lot of people have become
frightened by the yellow fever, but it
is not SO bad as might be expected. In
fact the representations from the 18TH
mus regarding health conditions have
been grossly exaggerated.
my belief u.s. continued Chairman
Shonts, that the actual digging of
the canal will have to be done by la
borers Injured to the tropical climate
That labor we shall be able to get, l
believe. without any serious trouble"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
Girls Are Hurt IN Runaway

j La Crosse, Wis, July 16. - Miss
Myrtle Goddard, daughter of Hiram
Goddard, a wealthy lumberman, was
hurled from a carriage in a runaway
accident and seriously injured Miss
Goddard and NESS Edna Tarbox, who
was also in the carriage. were rem.
dered unconscious by the fall.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
TRAINS IN COLLISION.

Three Persons Are Killed and Seven
Badly Hurt in Smash Near Chicago.
Chicago, July 16. - passenger
train on the Chicago & Eastern Illi-
nois railway collided with suburban
train at Steiger, H., thirty miles
from Chicago Three persons were
killed and seven injured Some of the
injured may die. The engines of both
trains were demolished and the first
coach of the suburban train was
smashed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
QUAKER CITY MAN INDICTED
Former Bureau Chief Is Accused o.
Forgery.

Philadelphia, July 1.-two bills OF
indictment were found yesterday
against John w. Hill, former chief OF
the filtration bureau The indict-
ments charge him with forgery utter.
ing forged instrument, Justification
of records and concurrng in the falsi-
fication of records. Mayor Weaver
and Former Judge James Gay Gordon
of counsel for the mayor, left yestel:
day for New York to confer with
Elihu Root and Joseph S. Auerbach
special counsel for the mayor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
Accept carneoie Lihraru,

n La Crosse. Wis, july 16The city
authorities have decided to guarantee
$1,000 per year for the support of a
Carnegie library for the North side.
Andrew Carnegie has offered the ii.
abrary on this condition. @
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
GEN. WOOD UNDER KNIFE.
Delicate Operation Made Necessary
Nv Acr;dan% - III. L>.d 49, A.,

DELICATE Operation Made Necessary
by Accident to His Head Long Ago.
Boston, July 16.-Reports from Pc
casset, Cape Cod, say that Maj Gen.
Leonard Wood has just undergone the
delicate operation of trepanning to
remove a bony growth on his head.
The operation, it is said, was entirely
successful, and the general is making
rapid progress toward recovery. The
operation was made necessary by a
mishap several years age. when Mai.
Gen. Wood received blow on the
head by accident.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
TO WRECK TRAIN FOR FUN.
Boys Charged With Attempt Plead
Curiosity as Motive.

CURIOSITY as MOTIVE.
Lima, Ohio, July 16-Albert Urfer
fourteen years old, and Charles Fee
aged eleven, sons of prominent farm.
ers two miles east CT Lima. were ar
rested yesterday by Pennsylvania
railway detectives, charged with an
attempt to wreck west-bound passen.
ger train No. 35. Angle irons were
placed on the track, and when the OBJ.
struction was hit brace rod on the
engine and two on the coaches were
broken, but the train kept the rails
I'VE wanted to see wreck" is the
only explanation given.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
EXPLOSION Kills Four.

Brownsburg, Que. July 16. Four
men were killed and two injured by
an explosion in the detonator room Of
the Dominion Cartridge company's
works here yesterday afternoon.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
Two Millions for q Cure.

Rio Janeiro, July 16.-Senor Medei-
ros, a deputy, has introduced bill Of
fering a prize of s2,000000 to the dis
coverer of an efficacious remedy for
tuberculosis.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
sodv q Norman Fo,,,d.

Duluth, July 16.-The body of Mrs.
John Henemister, wife of John Hene-
mister Of Duluth. was recovered from
the slip at the foot of Sixth avenue
west yesterday It is believed to have
been an accidental drowning.