davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-19
SCHOONER'S NARROW ESCAPE.
Sailor Boy BeSet by Terrible Gale on
Short VOYAGE.

San Francisco, Oct. 17.-Out OF the
path of death the schooner Sailor Boy
has come to port. The vessel left Grays
Harbor twelve days ago Friday with a
lumber cargo for this city, and on the
night OF October ran into a gale that
increased to hurricane before dawn OF
the following day. In the night the
schooner scudded before the bowling
gale under double.reefed mainsail. The
foresail was split while it was being
taken in, and during the night the main
sheet chain was carried away and the
main boom was broken. For hours dur
ing the latter part OF the night the
schooner rolled from rail to rail at the
mercy Of wind and wave, with the big
seas boarding the vessel at every surge.
Three OF the deck lashings were carried
away and the schooners cargo was shift
ed to star rboard. A pile of lumber esti-
mated at 1000 feet went through the
spanker. bursting the sail and mast
hoops. The gale kept up until sunrise
the following morning, and for the next
forty.one hours the Sailor Boys crew was
employed in bending on new mainsail
and jibs. Throughout the hurricane the
men were unable to perform their duties
and could only look after their own
Sa(etV
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-19

there is no Competition" On ship-
ments from Chicago to Spokane the Sea-
tie rate is charged and tie local rate
from Seattle to Spokane. Flour is ship.
ped from MINNEAPOLIS to Seattle at 20
cents, the lumber rate from Seattle to
Minneapolis is 40 cents. In California
sugar is shipped to Omaha at % cents
and lumber at so cents, while the rate
from Oregon, at a less mileage, is SO
cents. Tea and silks are shipped from
Puget Sound to Boston at 60 cents, while
the cedar lumber rate is SO cents.
1t il because Of this state OF affairs
that the business men of the country are
looking 20 President Roosevelt for relief,
knowing his fearlessness and absolute
integrity, and every lumberman should
give the President his unqualified sup.
port by seeing that the congressional
delegation pledge their support to any
fair measure that will strengthen the
power OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-19
HOQUiAM

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Nj. Kellogg went TO
Tacoma Monday to take in Ben Hur
VIM. J.. Mason, Of Montreal was in
the city Monday buying lumber for east
ern Canada.
Attorney Campbell went to Tacoma
Tuesday on legal business connected
with the Tilly case.
Mrs. n. Wavmile returned Monday
from visit with her daughter, Mrs. j..
Il. Lawson, at Portland.
Mr.. p. B. Agerton has just finished
plating and will dedicate the new town
of Drummond Oh North Beach.
Ed. Sanberg, while wrestling Sunday
afternoon had the misfortune to break a
leg He was taken to the hospital where
the bone was set.
Miss TiIv Fritz, OF Duluth, Mimi, a
sister of Mrs. Riene Philbrick, who has
been wishing here the past two months,
left for her home Tuesday.
While working at the Hitchings ship.
yard Monday, Clarence Morgan got a
piece of filing in his eye. No relief be-
ing found here, he left Tuesday for To.
coma to consult specialist.
The family of G. IL. Rothert, secretary
of the prospective steel company, has
arrived in this city from Cincinnati,
and are now living at 1l3 North 4th
street. Important work is expected
soon.
Capt. w. A. Woodin. and wife, OF
Seattle, are visiting Mr.. Woodin's father,
Capt. j. j. Woodin, at the Presbyterian
manse, having arrived Monday evening.
Capt. and Mrs. Woodin recently arrived
from Alaska.
Emil Carlson, logger is reported to
be missing. From reports to hand it
seems that Carlson left town last Tnes.
day for Shaw & Nelson's camp, where
he slept part OF the night, as in the morn.
ing he had disappeared and has not been
seen since. His brother Mic Carlson,
cannot imagine what has become OF him,
but is out looking for bim with party
Of men.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-19
GLlBER THEN BLING.

There was charming home wedding
at o'clock yesterday morning at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ID.
Hem bling. when their eldest daughter,
Miss Magdalene, was united in marriage
to George j. Gibert, by Rev. Mr.. Hawes,
OF Puyallup.
The parlor was handsomely decorated
in white and green, with an arch OF fern
AID chrysanthemums banked in ever.
green's. The bridesmaids were Misses
Florence Semmen and K ,se Gilbert, with
Albert Gilbert as groo Jsman.
The happy couple lett Oh he morning
train for sliult tour ON the Sound,
after winch they viii 20 to Raymond
Wash, where Mr.. Gilbert has prepared
honio for ms bride, and where he is
experimenting the erection OF new
mill Tor the Michigan Lumber Co., o
this city, ol whlch company he is large
stockhoder. The HERALD extends
hearty congratul iiun..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-19
IN CHEHALIS COUNTY
HAPPENINGS IN ALL PARTS OF
The COUNTY.
ltemS of Interest from all Sections
of ChehaiiS County, Gathered by
Aberdeen Herald Core SpOndentS
and Cleaned From Our County
Exchanges.
MONTESANO

j. E. Calder retnl ned Wednesday from
a business tip to Portland.
A large now Logging engine, 1lxl4, ar.
rived Saturday from Seattle for G. ii.
Clemons.
James Mouncier, Of Satsop, who attenl-
ed the fair recently brought back with
him two fine Lincolnshire sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Oberg have gone
to eastern Oregon, where they expect 10
reside on IA homestead during the winter.
Albert Picco has sold the timber on his
North river claim to the Fordney Timber
Co.. giving the company until 1859 in
which to remove it.
Verne Youngs left Wednesday for Win
ona, " ash, where he will work for his
brother Ben, who is in charge of station
for the 0. Il. & N. Co.
Mrs. j A. Mertz, OF Cherokee, Kansas,
accompanied by her son, is here visiting
her brother. J NJ Schmidt, of Brooklyn,
whom she had not seen in several years.
J. J. Johnson has men at work at his
North river camp getting ready to resume
logging. His large camp at Frances,
Pacific county, will be closed till next
spring
Rev. J. II. Hammond, Of Dectaur,
Mich, is he e visiting Benz. Zeebuyth,
the two having been friends in Michigan
wears ago. Mr.. Hammond preached in
the Christian Dsciples) church la t Sun
day. He came to the coast to attend the
missionary convention of his church at
San Francisco.
Nj. and Mrs. T. N. Pringle have deep
est sympathy of friends and acquaintan-
ces in the loss of their Oldest son Albert,
who died of typhoid fever at their home
in the Satsop valley, early Tuesday morn.
ing. The funera! services was held at
the home Wednesday noon, Rev. II. p.
Cochrane officiating.
A beautiful home wedding took place
at the home of the BRIDES parents. Mr..
and Mrs. b. Zeebuyth, on Wednesday at
s 80 a. m. when their daughter Electa M.
and Robert NJ. Locke were united in mar.
riage in the presence Of immediate rela-
tives and apeciaI friends, by Elder J. H.
Hammond formerly Of Grand Rapids,
Mich. ., and Who was pastor OF the church
attended by the Zeebuyth family while
their home was in that city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-19
OAkVlLLE.

Annie Fitzgerald is "hello" girl at the
telephone eXchan-e now.
l.. O. Stewart has moved into the
Mills house vacated by \. n. Markie.
Arthur Baldwin who has been away on
a cruising trip returned home Saturday
evening.
Jacob Filz and wife w6o had been at.
tending the fair at Yakima, returned
saturday.
jim Buzzard has moved into the house
on Pine street recently occupied by Mrs.
Dickson.
j. II. Holland visited Tacoma Satur-
day and Sunday. His daughter Ada
accompanied him and will enter Annie
Wright Seminary as Il student.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-19
EL.MA

Miss Turessa Jones arrived in town
Thursday morning for short visit with
Elma friends.
Mrs. MYERS, of Pc Ell, arrived Thurs
day night to make short visit with
Prof. and Mrs. Weller.
Fred Aldrich who has been here visit
ing his uncle, S. X. Caskill for sometime
left for home Thursday via. Portland.
Mrs. w. G. Yoeman, wife OF Pc Ell's
leading mill owner, was a guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lewtas during the past week. N
], Jeff Anderson went to the Harbor
Thursday to resume his work as locomo.
tive engineer for one OF the big logging
companies.
The frame of the new town hall was
raised last week. 1t will be an imposing
structure when completed, and a credit
to the community.
Potatoes, ali" ough not quite 80 high
in price this fall as usual in this vicinity,
they are OF very superior quality and
in most places the yield is much better
than usual.
The concrete work on the new Jail is
practically completed and the frame OF
the building is nearly up. When COM
pleted Elma will have the best and safe
est Jail in the county.
AS Tuesday proved to be Mrs. II. Kra-
mer's 55th birthday anniversary, her
many friends decided to give her birth
day surprise party, assembling early and
going home in the evening.
The shortage OF cars is working great
hardships upon the mill owners of this
section On account o. this, the DEM
ings mills both at Summit and Little
Rock have been shut down for the time
being and the Grignon mill may be COM
PEELED to do so. Aside from these the
lumber mills are having great trouble in
getting cars to ship the finer grades OF
lumber in.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-19
Saved His Life.

J. w. Davenport, Wingo, KY, writes,
June Is. 1902: "I want to tell you be.
lieve Ballard's Snow Liniment saved my
life. l was under the treatment of two
doctors, and they told me one of my
lungs was entirely gone, and the other
badly affected. also had lump in my
side. don't think that l could have
lived over two months longer. l was
induced by friend to try Ballard's
Snow Liniment. The first application
gave me great relief; two fifty cent bottles
cured me sound and we'll. 1t was won
derful medicine and l recommend it to
suffering humanitv." 25c, SOC, $1.00.
Sold by w. B. Paine & Co. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-19
Wedding BELLS
Aberdeen is the Scene of
Two Beautiful We'd
dings Yesterday.
SARGENT

One OF the prettiest weddings ever wit
messed in Aberdeen took place at the
Congregational church, when City Treas
urer Roy G. Sargent and Miss Isabel G.
McDermoth were joined in matrimony
by Rev. Laurie, pastor of the Hoquiam
Presbyterian church last evening.
The cnurch was handsomely decorated
with autumn leaves, ,evergreens and ferns,
and was PACKED TO the doors with friends
of the happy young couple. Before the
ceremony, Otto jacobson sang u couple
OF solos in beautiful baritone voice &C.
companied by Mrs. o. A. Nelson, OF
Centrala.
At S:45 the bridal party entered the
church and marched to the altar where
tue impressive marriage service OF the
Presbyterian church was read. The
bride was given away by her father,
Rev. Chas McDermoth; Miss Nellie
Sargent was maid of honor, and G. w.
Miller best man. The balance OF the
bridal party were: Misses May Jones
ana MafJOfy UlrCOn DrlIesnalus; CnaS.
Clark and Maurice Fuller, groomsmen,
and Geo. Nye, Robt. Forgie, Leon
Mcneil and Watson W. West ushers.
Alter the service, Mrs. S. NJ. Anderson,
in charming voice, sang SOLO, which
met with hearty applause.
| Later about 100 0invted guests attended
reception at the home Of BRIDES par.
ents, on FiIst street, where they were
delightfully."- entertained, and joiled in
sincerely wishing the happy couple un.
limited joy.
The bride was the recipient Of large
number Of beautiful and valuable pres.
ents, consisting largely Of silverware
and cut glass. some of the pieces being
remarkably handsome. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sargent left this MOI ming for a brief tour
to Portland, and will soon return, and
will be at home on First street, west OF
Broadway. The HERALD joins the num-
erous friends of the happy couple in
wishing them long, prosperous and
happy VOYAGE DER the sea of life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-19
The Best Doctor.

Rev. r. 9. Horton, Sulphur Springs,
Texas. writes, July 18th. 1899: 81 have
used in my family Ballard's snow Lini
ment aud Horehound Syrup, and they
have proved certainly satisfactory. The
linimen, is the best We have yer used
for headache ami pains. The cough
sy,uu has been our doctor fo the last
eight years." 25c. soc, $l.0O. Sold ny
w. B. Paine & Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-19
To Cure a Cold IN One Day.

Take Laxative Brono Quinne Tablets.
Al drug9lsts refund the money ii it fails
to IRE =. v Groves signature is on
each o.! .G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
noon WIFE A BIGAMIST.
Mrs. Renchen Admits That She Had Another
Husband When She Married Him.

CHICAGO, Feb. Mrs. NJ, Rencken Hoch
of this city, one Of the many wives Of Johann
Hoch. was herself to-day confronted by
proof that she had committed bigamy when
she became the wife Of Hoch. Mrs. Rencken
has maintained that she never married
Hoch and that at the time Of the supposed
wedding shs was the wife Of Herman
Domke.
To-day Inspector Shippy arranged
meeting between Mrs, Rencken and Moritz
kaufman. former Justice Of the Peace,
who brought his records 10 show that he
had married John Adolph Hooh. aged 40,
and Minnie Werneke. aged 4s, on Jan. 10,
1898.
When confronted with proof Mr.. Rencken
admitted that the story Of her marriage was
true. She said, however. that she had
lived with Hoch only a few days and that
he had placed q revolver to her breast and
threatened 10 kill her IL she did not give
him her money.
The inquest over the body OF Mrs Marie
Welker was set for to-day, but the hearing
was postponed TO await the arrival Of Hoch,
who is expected tomorrow night. From
Elgin there came to the police a report Of
another woman who claims HOch as her
husband Mrs Amehe kauke Of Elgin says
she was married to him at Aurora two years
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
BROKE IN TO GET A BURGLAR.
He WOULDN'T CONE OUT. so THE
POLICE VENT IN By FORCE.
Iron Gate or n Firm Avenue Art Store
Went Down Before Sledxe Hammer
Blows and an Arsumentatlye Intruder
Is Hauled out OF Hldlng-seems Crazy.

William Conre, a Holmes Waterman
employed to watch buildings along Fifth
avenue, near Thirty-seventh street, caught
burglar in the picture store Of julius
Oehne, at 1854 Fifth avenue. last evening
The burglar had locked the door when he
went in, 40 that the Holmes man couldn I
get to the burglar and the burglar wouldn I
come out to him. The police who went
10 the watchman's assistance had to chop
their way in to the burglar before they
caupht HIM
The Holmes man was William Conre
The art store is a high stoop house. A
heavy iron gate guards the vestibule.
Conra noticed when hC tried the gate last
evening that here was a pane of glass
out Of the inside door leading into the
store. By the dim light in the store Ccnre
discencd q man IN the back busyIng him
self among the pictures. He pulled ont
his revolver and asked the man what he
was doing there.
60 way said the man. I'm en-
ploycd here
Conrc told him that he would have to
come out anyway. The man, still keeping
in the back of the store shouted some
thing complimentary and said he was
going 10 stay right where he was.
The Waterman. revolver m hand. walked
up and down shouting 10 the man inside
10 come out or there'd be trouble. All this
Nd' '-Al'l ldullNR 70 pass INHN. GNtIl" one
finally telephoned to Police Headquarters
what was going on and two detectives
from the Tenderloin station camo around
on n run,
When they reached the store the man
had come out a. far n the vestibule and
was arguing with the Waterman. Tho
detectives told him TO unlock the iron gate
Instead he disappeared in the store again
Then the detectives borrowed a sledge-
hammer and broke down tho gate. They
found the man hiding behind picture on
the second floor He .y3id he was William
Dresch OF 2GS West Tnirty-sevenrh street.
According to the poll -, he had several
paintings wrapped M ready 10 Ike away.
Dresch was recognized by the watch
man as having formerly been employed
by Mr.. Oehme proprietor Of the art store.
Oehme had told him 10 nab the man IL he
was seen hanging about the place.
He gave the police the impression that
he wasn't quite sound mentally His wife,
who went TO the police station when she
heard Of her husbands arrest said he had
been acting queerly for two months. He
was sent to Bellevue for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
JERSEY LOCKOUT TO-DAY.
building Trades Employers In Hudson
County TO Enforce the Tle.np.

The men employed in the building trades
IN Hudson county will be locked out when
they report for work this morning The
United Building Trades Council wouldn't ac-
cede to the demands of the Building Trades
Employers Association for a settlement
of difficulties arising from the existence Of
rival steam filters unions, and the en-
ployers decided TO shut the men out
There are 800 or more employers who
will enforce the tie-up. Both sides say
they are in deadly earnest, and the general
suspension OF building operations will
probably continue for some time.
At a meeting of the Building Trades
Employers Association last night at
Smiths Hall in Newark avenue arrange
ments were made for prosecuting the
lockout Over two hundred EMPLOYERS
reported that they discharged and paid
Off their hands last night. Others said
tibet they would take this action the first
thing this morning.
committee of six was appointed 10
wait upon the material men and get them
TO stand by the employers They will
also follow the example Of the bosses and
uuspend business for a time until the unions
come TO their senses. Executive head
STARTERS during the lockout will be located
n room 70A. Commercial Trust Building,
IS Exchange place, Jersey City. An en-
ployment bureau will be opened this morn
ing in the Board OF Trade rooms Union
men not affiliated with the United Building
Trades Council will have no trouble in
getting Jobs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
TREPOFF WARNS STUDENTS.
Orders Lectures Resum ed-Nore Liberal
Treatment for the Press.

specta! CABLE Detpdich 10 THg Sun.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb 7.-Governor-
General TrepoT summoned the chief Of
the education department here and the
heads OF the colleges and informed them
that he is determined TO suppress academic
anarchy and TO restore order in educational
matters. He declared that lectures must
commence again on Feb. o. After that
date all students refusing TO attend will
be expelled. If it is found that majority
Of the students are mutnous or that the
professors have sided with them the uni
versities and schools Will be closed and
education suspended,
1t is reported that Prince Gagarin director
Of the Polytechnic, told Gen. TrepofT that
the professors and students alike were
willing to recommence the lectures. but
unless the Government protected them
against police interference it would be
useless to resume. Others confirmed this
statement.
Gen. Trepoif curtly dismissed his callers
The solution of the difficulty cannot be
seen.
The police announce the discovery at
the residence of Municipal Councillor Ked-
rine of a draft of proclamation melting
the army to revolt. NJ. Kedrine is already
a prisoner in the Fortress OF SITS. Peter and
Paul, he having been arrested in conn cction
with the events of Jan. %.
The Gar has confirmed by an ukase the
decision OF the Committee of Ministers TO
abolish tho right Of the Minister Of the
Interior to forbid newspapers 10 print
certain items and otherwise to limit his
control Of the press, but the revision Of
the censorship and other press laws has
not been completed. This work Is con-
ided to a special conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
WOMAN KNOWS SHE'S UGLY
FLIRTED OVER the TELEPHONE
AND GOT A HUSBAND.

Found He Was Only "a Great Oycrgrowr
Kid'' and Doesn't want Him-He lie.
ciprocates and They're Suing stimuli
taneOusly-HeI Is Peace. the son Of AM
Mrs. Martha Carter Peace. daughter OF
a clergyman Of Arcadia Ind, and sister Of
Prof. Thomas Carter of Vanderbilt Univer-
sity, Tennessee. appeared in the Supreme
Court yesterday. before Justice Leventritt
and a jury as plaintiff in a suit for a separa-
ton from Frederick s. Peace. son of Ali
Peace, the Brooklyn real estate dealer who
objects 10 Commissioner McAdoo's street
traffic scheme.
Mrs. Peace was Mrs. Lawrence and n
widow when she first met Peace at New
Orleans in April, 1900. Peace was then con-
nected, as he still is, with the Gamewel
Fire Alarm Telegraph Company, and he
and Mrs, Lawrence had been carrying on
a telephone filtration for more than a month
before they met.
According to Mrs Peace, they entered
into an arrangement to get married Mt
some futur date and then began living
together. Ii was not until March 81 1901,
that they did get married, and their only
child, Eva, was born on May following.
Mrs. Peace charges that her husband de
support her or the child.
Peace has a counter suit for divorce,
in which he accuses his wife of misconduct
with an unknown man. Mrs. Peace's reply
II that there was a conspiracy TO trap her,
and that she was drugged.
Mrs, Peace is 80 years old and her husband
five years younger. In the course of her
testimony she remarked that he was moth
ing in the world but a great, overgrown kid.
His excuse for not introducing her as his
wife TO his parents was she says he told
her, that she was @too old and ugly
j know am ugly, continued Mrs Peace
husband told her that there was going to
be he'll raised when people learned he was
married. because he was engaged TO a young
woman in Brooklyn. who was ready 10 pull
Mrs. Peace's hair Off
Peace testified that his wife used to call
up -the boys frequently at the fro alarm
station where he was employed. and in
that way he became acquainted with her
He agreed 10 marry her, ne e-id on her
and offered to sign. IL she
would also, a written instrument binding
him to allow her $40 a month. She refused,
sa wing: i am not such a fool. lie left her
the very day he married her and has since
paid her. in four years. 81 SOB
A witness named Harry E. Bryan OF 322
Bergen street, Brooklyn testified that he,
into hotel room and found Mrs. Peace
the baby and a strange man there. Peace
grabbed up an armful Of Mrs. Peace's clothes
from the chair they lay on and these articles
which included among other thiags jaC et
gloves and a stock collar, were exhibited
In court
The trial will continue to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
DARING JAPANESE SCOUTS.
Lieut. Mltsuda and Four Men Closely Studied
kurOpatkin's Army.
Special Cable DeIDateh to THE Sun.

Special cable DsIpateh to THE Sun.
TOXIC, Feb. I'm connection with the
battle Of Heikeutai II is stated that Field
Marshal oyama received exceedingly valu-
able information through a remarkable
scouting expedition commanded by Lieut..
Mitsuda.
He and four troopers started on Dec. 10
and, penetrating the Russians lines, made a
circuit Of $50 miles. The party returned
safely early in January. At various times
they we're within 200 yards Of the Russians
and had several narrow escapes. 1t is
probable that Lieut.. Mitsuda will receive
the coveted kanjo, or imperial praise for
cons picuous bravery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
RUSSIAN BID TO ITALY.
Wants Better Agreement Regarding the
Balkan Situation.

Special Cable DeIp1ich % THE Sun.
ROME, Feb THE SUNS correspondent
IL assured that Russia is making advances
to Italy with view Of joint action in Sc
curing peace in the Balkans. NJ. Muraviefi.
the new Russian Ambassador to Rome.
has been instructed to endeavor TO improve
the relations between Russia and Italy.
which have become somewhat cooler since
the Car failed to make his promised visit
to Italy.
MuravieT will, it is understood, hint at
the possibility Of a visit on the conclusion
Of peace with Japan, an event that in diplo-
matte circles here Is not consideIcd far
distant.