davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-19
CREW ABHNDONS SHIP.
Schooner Emma Claudina abandoned
off r1OCIipS. WOmans PerilOus Trip.

The schooner Minnie A. Caine arrived
IN port Friday evening, having on board
Capt. Tom Stream and the crew Of the
schooner, Emma Claudina, which was
left at anchor six miles off Moclips.
The Emma Cluadina lost her rudder
during the terrific storm last Monday
while beating about waiting an oppor-
tunity to enter the Harbor. Mrs. Stream
was with the Captain, and, as there was
grave danger in the helpless condition Of
his ship, that she would go ashore on
North Beach, he signaled the barkent,ne
Mary Winkleman to take his wife aboard.
The sea was too rough for the vessels to
go within boarding distance Of each
other. SO Mrs. Stream was lashed to a
spar and lowered into the water, from
whence she was drawn by line from
the Winkleman to the deck of that ves-
sci, apparently none the worse for her
perilous trip than the wetting.
On Wednesday, the Minnie A. Caine
hove into sight, and Capt. Stream decid-
ed to abandon the Claudina. which was
done, after throwing out two anchors.
1t required three hours for the crew to
pull the boat through the rough sea to
| the Caine. They came to Hoquiam
with that ship and thence to Aberdeen.
Tugs were sent out to save the Claudina
and will probably succeed. Mrs. Thos.
Stream arrived in Hoquiam on the tug,
Printer, last night, and came to Abei-
deem this morning. The report that she
was lashed to a spar and thrown over
! board from the disabled vessel and
hauled aboard the schooner, Winkleman,
she says is not true. She was lashed in
boatswain's chair, and did not even
get wet in the passage from one vessel to
the other.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-19
WATERS ARE RECEDING IN FLOOD.
Ed DISTRICTS.
Damage TO Railroads will Reach Half
F1illiOn Dollars. 1000 Men En-
pIOyed on Repairs. Passenger
Traffic will be Resumed Next
Wedne Sday.

SEATTLE, Nov. 17-Conditions in the
flooded district between this city and
Tacoma are much brighter tonight. The
waters in the Black and White rivers
are recednig and farmers are gradually
resuming their usual routine. At Kent
the streets have only few inches of
water, dairying operations were resumed
today and lights are on tonight.
Auburn's condition is improved and
local train service operating. Commune
cation with Renton from this city has
been resumed by the Seattle Renton
railway which gets within half mile OF
the city. Lines of other railways are
washed out and will he nearly week
before they can operate.
While endeavoring to navigate the Ce-
dar river near Renton today, the launch,
jeanette. was caught by the swift cur.
rent and tossed against the piers Of the
railway bridge, tearing off the upper
works and badly damaging the vessel.
Many OF the farmers in the valley
state that instead of doing harm, the
floods have done them good by fertiliz-
ing their lands. State Geologist Meany
expressed the same opinion today.
The railroads will bs the principal
sufferers from the floods that swept down
from the mountains Tuesday night. The
Northern Pacific alone will lose $3.50, ,OOC
by the floods devastation and the Great
Northern will be sufferer to half tina,
extent. The Columbia & Puget Sound,
Seattle, Renton & Southern, Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul and the Puget
Sound Electric company will be damaged
to a lesser extent.
Reports from the other flooded dis.
tricts indicate that traffic OH the North.
ern Pacific will be resumed by next
Wednesday. Two thousand workmer
are busy now at various points and the
railroad hopes to have it's trains running
in order by that time.
1t is expected that the service between
Tacoma and Seattle will be resumed to.
morrow or Tuesday. The great difficulty
on this latter road is the building of q
bridge across the Stnck river. Work
men are having hard time doing the
work on account of the strong current
and the large amount OF driftwood. Two
piIedrivers are being used there. Once
this bridge is completed, trains will be
running between Tacoma and Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-19
ALONG THE WATER FRONT.
Vessels Coming and Going and Loading at the
Saw Mills

Vessels Coming and Going and Loading at the
Saw Mills.
The schooner Edward r. West is load
at the Slade mill for San Pedro.
The schooner Honiupu is at the Michi.
gan mill, loading for San Francisco.
The English steamer Blackheath is at
the S. E. Slade mill, loading for Sidney,
Australia.
The steamer G. G. Lindauer sailed
from the Wilson mill Yesterday, for San
Francisco.
The steamer Newburg arrived in port
Saturday, to load at the Slade mill for
San Francisco.
The steamer Coronado sailed yesterday
from the Anderson & Middleton mill for
San Francisco.
The schooner Ensign is at the Aber-
deem Lumber & Shingle mills loading
for San Francisco.
The schooner F. NJ. Slade arrived in
port Saturday, and is loading at the
Slade mill for San Francisco.
The steamer Chehalis arrived in port
Friday, and is loading at the Aberdeen
Lumber & Shinge mills for San Fran
The schooner Halcyon arrived in port
Friday, and is loading at the Aberdeen
Lumber & Shingle mills for San Fran
cisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-19
ice OF POLICE JUDGE HAS
SUPERIOR ATTRACTIONS.
our Active Candidates1in the Field
for That Position. No Opposition
TO Eugene France for Mayor Thus
Far. z. 3. Benn Has Withdrawn.
No Party Politics.

The municipal political.pot,is beginning
to simmer. and the indications are that
it will bo! before the week is ont. Eu-
gene France has filed his petition OF
nomination for mayor on the Citizens
ticket, and call f,r ward caucuses next
Friday night, and city convention Sat-
urday night has been issued, copy of
which will he found in another column.
Just who viii oppose Mr.. France is
unknown. Z. B. Benn having withdrawn,
he not desiring to contest with France,
with whom he has been upon terms OF
intimate friendship since his boyhood
days. But, Aberdeen may be relied up
on not to allow an election to 60 off with
out contest. The movement to run a
straight republican ticket has, in all
probability been abandoned, as the
proposition met with frosty reception
by large number of republicans, who,
in the interest OF good government desire
to keep national politics out Of city
affairs.
For the office of police Judge, F. X.
Drake, present incumbent, I. H. Mckay,
+. J. Carey and N. w. Bush are active
candidates. and it is quietly whispered
that Judge Pearson would not decline
the nomination if it was delicately ten
dered. For street commissioner and COL
lector, r. J. Hits appears to be the only
avowed candidate so far.
Several prospective candidates are
talked of for the council. there being
twelve to be elected, two from each ward.
In the First, M, K. Sherwood is likely to
be named, and W. J. Hamilton is dona
some quiet work for the honor of repre-
senting that ward. The people in the
Second mention A. j. West, or Watson
A. West, G. X. Wilson, +. E. Eaton and
d. G. Crivyea. In the Third, the names
are heard Of A. J. Stewart, A. =. Stock
we'll and A. w. Barkey.
The Fourth ward being divided into
two precincts, there will probably be a
councilman selected from each precinct,
and w. d. Mcbride has shed his castor
into the ring from the first precinct.
In the Fifth, Dan Bowes, Ed. Jones
and A. J. Anderson are spoken o. for the
honor, and in the Sixth, Fred G. Furth
and Frank Hite, members Of the present
council, and J. Empey are mentioned.
The candidates for councilmen are pro-
ceeding on the theory that there will be
two elected from each ward. But there
is no provision OF law for this procedure
The law provides ior twelve councilmen
and, as the present council has failed tc
apportion them among the wards, it is
believed that they must all be elected a,
large. 1t may not be too late for such
an apportionment to be made, and if not
it should be basel upon the population
as shown by the vote at the late election
instead OF an arbitrary rule of two to 9
ward. The latter method would give 4
voters in the First ward the same repre-
sentation as the Fourth ward with it,
400 voters, and would be clearly in
equitable.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-19

Report of November SeS-
sion. TO Build a New
Court House.

The November meeting OF the board Of
county commissioners was one of more
than ordinary interest, several matters of
Importance to the county being consid.
cred at the two days session last week.
The application Of Thomas Connor for
liquor license at Satsop was rejected.
A. l.. Stroud was appointed to the
office OF constable at Satsop.
g. Nj. Powell asked for an extension of
time in which to complete the Newskah
road and it was granted him.
G. p. Look requested the board to in
crease the rates over the Wynoochee
ferry from five to ten cents, and it was
ordered that the latter price should be
charged for this service in future.
The board passed resolution making
Aberdeen a city of the second class and
the auditor was instructed to make the
necessary certificate confirming this ac-
tion and to file it with the secretary OF
state at Olympia.
A. F. Axtell, of North Beach, entered
an application for the appointment as
game warden Of Chehalis county and it
was placed on file.
County Surveyor Shorey submitted
plans and estimates for the construction
Of bridge over the Chehalis river at
Montesano. The board referred the mat.
ter to the surveyor, who will take it up
with Capt. E. L. Carpenter of the U. S.
Engineering corps, for consideration and
presentation to the war department.
The contract for the completion of the
G. F. White, or South Side road, was let
to A. J. Anderson.
At: Tuesday afternoons session the
commissioners signed a contract with
Newton G. Gaunett, OF Seattle, agreeing
to receive detailed plans and specifca-
tions for the construction of a modern,
fireproof court house, at Montesano, the
cost of which should not exceed 500, 900.
These plans and specifications to be in
the hands OF the commissioners in time
for consideration at the next regular
meeting, Monday, December 8.
The petition presented by J. T. Durdle
for the establishment of county road
was granted by the board.
The board allowed the bills and super
visors' reports. s#
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-19
A Year of Blood

The year 1908 will long be remembered
in the home of F. N. Tacket, OF Alliance,
KY. as a year of blood; which flowed so
copiously from Mr.. Jackets lungs that
death seemed very near. He writes:
"Severe bleeding from the lungs and a
frightful cough had brought me at death g
door, when I began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, with
the astonishing result that after taking
four bottles. l was completely restored
and as time has proven permanently
cured" Guaranteed for Sore Lungs,
Coughs and Colds at Evans Drng Co.
and Postofice pharmacy. Price so cents
and $1.00. Trial bottle free. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-19
Always was Sick.

When man says he always was sick
troubled with a cough that lasted all
winter-what would you think if he
should say--he never was sick since
useing Ballard's Horehound Syrup.
Such man exists. MIR. j. G. Clark,
Denver, Colorado, writes: "For years l
was troubled with severe cough that
would last all winter. This cough left
me in a miserable condition. 1 tried
Ballard's Horehound Syrup and have
not had sick day since. That's what
it did for me-" Sold by Shelley's Drug
store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-19
Bilious Attack Quickly Cured.

A few weeks ago I had a bilious attack
that was so severe was not able to go
the office for two days. Failing to get
relief from my family physicians treat
ment, took three of Chamberlain. IS
Stomach and Liver tablets and the next
day felt like a new man. H. G. BAILEY
Editor of the News, Chaplin, S. G. These
tablets are for sale by Evans Drug Co. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-19
CITY Convention
Call for Ward CauCuses
and Citizens City
Convention,

A convention of the citizens OF Aber-
deem is hereby called to NEE. at the City
Hall, on Saturday evening, November
"a, 1906, at the hour OF o'clock, for the
purpose of nominating full city ticket.
Ward caucuses will be held at o'clock
p. M, on Friday, November %, 1906, for
the purpose OF nominating two council
men from each ward, and delegates to
the City Convention, the representation
in the said convention being on basis
OF one delegate for every fifteen (l5) votes
cast for State Senator at the last General
Election. The ward caucuses will be
held at the following places:
First ward-Hose House.
Second ward-East Aberdeen School
House.
Third ward-Car barns, corner E and
Market street.
Fourth ward-Judge Pearson's office.
Fifth ward-City Hall.
Sixth ward-Lindstrom shipyard.
Upon the above stated basis the differ.
ent wards are entitled to the following
number of delegates:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26
WILL MAKE ANSWER
To RUSSIA'S DEMANDS
Policy of Government to Be Out
lined; People Are Not
Satisfied.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 25.-Premier
Goremykin, at o'clock tomorrow after
noon, Will read before the lower house
of Parliament the Governments response
to the address In reply to the speech from
the throne. and announce the Govern
ments policy.
Forecast of Reply.
The conservative-liberal newspaper.
Strana Country. which claims to have
inside information. says the declaration
will take up and answer, point by point,
the houses address, the response to the
demands the all-important agrarian
question being a fat pronunclamento on
the inviolabillty of private property and
n recommendation that the solution be
sought In improving and intensifying
methods of agriculture and the migration
OF the surplus population TO the sparsely
settled regions of Siberia and central
Asia.
On the other points the Strana says
the recommendation will be largely mega
tive but there Will be a positive pro-
posal for reform in local administra-
ton, including the abolshment of the
hated 'Zemsky Nachalnlks." or petty
administrative despots, whose horshness
and tyranny is one of the main grievances
of the peasantry, and the placing of
gendarmes and rural police under the
ministratlve branch. With regard to
amnesty. the Cabinet will declare for
continuation of the wholesale release as
fast as possible, but will insist that
general amnesty is inexpedient.
The position of the Government on the
amnesty and agrarian propositions Will
not satisfy the general cry dispatch
to the Associated Press from Moscow to-
night says that denial OF full amnesty
probably will be followed by a general
strike, Similar news has been received
from other industrial centers. II today
passes without general amnesty. or II
only limited amnesty should be granted
general strike is expected Hundreds
OF people arc leaving the city, apprehend-
ing a recurrence of the scenes of last
December. or collisions between the Black
Hundreds and strikers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26
QUESTION OF VERAC|TY
RAISED IN THE HOUSE
Representatives Cooper and
Hepburn Indulge in Angry
Dispute During Day.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-In the
House Of Representatives today the
question Of veracity was raised be-
tween Mr.. Cooper of Wisconsin and
Mr. Hepburn OF Iowa over a CONVEX
sation in which the latter is alleged
to have participated with member OF
the Senate and In which, Mr.. Cooper
asserted, the member of the House and
the Senator referred to agreed that
the So called express company amend
ment'' to the railroad rate bill should
not remain in the bill
Both Were Angry.
Both Mr.. Hepburn and Mr.. Cooper
were exceedingly angry and they
elared at one another during their
colloquy.
The House was turbulent during con-
sideration of the rule sending the rate
bill TO conference, the fear OF many
members being that the rule which
disagreed to the Senate amendments
en- bloc might have an influence on
the conferees and give them an op-
portunity, If they SO desired. to vote
cut the express company amendment,
the amendment relating to pipe lines
and the sleeping car amendment.
Sent to Conference.
With the assurance that the wishes
of the House would be considered on
all amendments the rule was adopted.
twenty-five Republicans voting with
the Democrats, taking the position that
they would like to vote directly In IA
yor of concurring in the Senate amend
ments relating to the subjects named.
After the rate bill was disposed of the
remainder OF the day was devoted to
pension legislation.
Williams Wants Vote.
Mr.. williams and Mr.. D'Armond
(Mo.) both antagonized the rule. Mt.
williams insisted that II the amend
ments were sent to the conference in
gross the House would be at the mercy
OF the conferees. and he desired to have
a vote on some Of the amendments, Ho
admitted that the bill had come back
from the Senate to the House In better
shape than when 1t left, and intended
to safeguard the measure and instrucT
the conferees on some amendments
He referred particularly to the ex-
press company amendment, and IN
sisted that the House should have a
chance to go on record on those amend
ments Mr.. Diamond followed in
| much the same strain.
Mr.. Hepburn Explains.
Mr. Hepburn rose to explain his po-
sition and said he stood with Mr.. Will
| liams, the minority leader, in present
| ing a solid front to the Senate, and
| that 1t was understood between the
| leaders Of the two sides OF the House
| that there should be q non-concur-
renee in gross.
Confereee Named
| Tba r,,le yyaa thnn edonted yeas IA
nays los. Speaker Cannon appointed as
| conferees. Hepburn DAD. Sherman IN.
| V, and Richardson (Ala-).
Twenty-Five Republicans voted with
the Democrats against the rule send
| Ing the railroad ratio bill to conference
as follows: Adams. Ames, Bede. Bird
sail, Brown, Burton, Campbell. Cooper
| Darrah, Ellis, Fulkerson Haugen
Hogg. Hubbard. Kennedy, Mccarthy
| McCreary. Murdock, Murphy, Norris
Prince, Scott. Steenerson. Volstead
| woodward,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26
NEW PRESIDENT is IN
Newly-Elected Student Body Officers
Installed Mt Uniyersitv

Students at the University Of Utah met
Friday morning to inauBuratc their new-
ly elected student body officers. Harold
H Stephens. tho retiring president, made
a short address. thanking tho students
for the support given the outgoing ad-
ministration and urged them to keep up,
and IL possible, excel their record dur
ing the coming year
Oath Administered.
He then administered the oath of Of
fice to the new president. Stayner Rich
ards In a brief but pointed speech Mr..
Richards assumed the chair. The appear
ance on the platform OF each of the re-
firing and ingoing officers was the signal
for vigorous applause from the students,
Mr. Richards made distinct hit with
the students. and everything looks
bright for the success OF his administra-
tion.
Closing Meeting Announced.
on Wednesday next the student body
holds It's last meeting. At this time
medals will be given students who have
taken part In dramatic performances or
won places on debating teams during the
past year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens
Foot Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes 1t makes tight or new shoes
feel easy; gives instant relief to corns
and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Aliens Fopt-Ease
hot, aching feet. At all druggists and
shoe stores, 25c. Don't accept any sub
stitute. For FREE trial package. also
Free Sample of the 'FOOT-EASE San
itary CORN-PAD. a new invention, ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26
UNIVERSITY GYM DAY
Boys and Girls of the Institution
Make Excellent Showing.

Friday afternoon was gymnasium day
at the University of Utah. During the
afternoon drills were given by all the
classes which have been doing gymnasl
um work during the past winter. Some
3O students took part In the exhibition
drills. At the close of the performance
punch was served to the 400 spectators by
University girls.
Girls Do Beautifully.
The girls classes were directed by
Prof Maud May Babcock and Miss Edna
Harker. The girls wont through drills,
fancy dancing and dumb-oell exercises
and concluded by swinging the Indian
clubs. About 200 girls took part in the
exhibition.
Performance of Boys.
The boys performance was conducted
by H. Leo Marshall. He confined his
students mostly to work on tho rings.
mats and parallel bars. All OF the stu
dents showed the result of excellent
training and their work was Of a highly
commendable character,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26
MURRAY ATTORREYSHIP
STILL Up IN THE AIR
Decision of Judge Ritchie De-
clares the Vote to Be a
Tie.

The decision of Judge Ritchis on Friday IN
the contest for the Murray City Attorneyship
leaves tho question of who Is entitled to hold
the ofico in q moro unsettled state than be-
fore. tho Judge declaring the vote tie, each
candidate receiving 625 votes.
History Of Case.
stephen L. Richards was declared elected
by the judges OF election and now holds tho
Office. the contest being filed by Joseph Storm
in behalf OF David NJ Haigh recount wns
made before Judge Richie some time ago,
and thoro twelve votes that wero con-
sidered doubtful and these taken under
ndyiscment.
Twelve Votes Counted.
It appears that In the election the Social
ists Ind no candidate for City Attorney and in
the blank epaco the ballots eleven voters
wrote in the naIno OF Haigh and ono wrote
the neme Of Richards. As tho Intention Of
the voters clenr the court decided TO
count these votes for tho persons named. This
makes the election q tie. stated
Will Hear Arguments.
Next Thursday Judge Ritchls Will hear the
arguments OF attorneys for both parties as
to what disposition should be made OF the
case, and a determination Will probably be
reached at that time. 1t is thought that the
case will have 10 DO taken 10 the Supreme
court, as the law is not clear 5 10 what dis
position should be made in case OF e tie vote
in contested election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26
HARVARD STADIUM MEET
Yale Men outclass Crimson in Quail
flying Event.

BOSTON, May ?5.-In the preliminary events
~ rho intercollegiate Athletic championship in
tho stadium at Harvard this afternoon Yale
oualifod twenty men. TO fourteen for Harvard
and eleven each for Pennsylvania and Cornell
three In tho 100 three in the 23osyard hurdle
and two each In the half mile run and the
hroad lump ON the other hand, Pennsylvania
roen easily won three of the four trials in the
coward dash and two OF the four heats in tho
,ho foyorite for carrying OF these two events
Harvard made the best showing in tho high
jump. securing threo out OF the nvc placee
hurdles the hammer throw and the broad
lump a fact which, II WAS thought, Will ma
terribly affect the scoring ability OF the GRIM
son team tomorrow.