davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-03
JUDGE L. II, FOX,

The candidate for police judge on the
Ciizens' ticket requires but little intro
duction to the people Of Aberdeen, where
his services as justice OF the peace during
the past two years, and as city attorney
in 1908 have given him the reputation OF
an experienced lawyer and an impartial
iurist. He has been practicing attor-
ney in the state OF Washington since
1888; served as county attorney of Col
umbia county. and was major command
ING the first battalion OF Washington
troops raised in the Spanish American
war. In 1899 he was appointed adjutant
general Of the state militia by Governor
Rogers, which position he held until
1901, when he moved to Aberdeen and
resumed the practice of law.
He was city attorney in 1908, and the
record shows that out of five city cases
in the superior court he won them all.
Four were appealed to the supreme court,
of which three were decided in favor Of
the city.
The law coniers greatly enlarged pow.
srs upon the police court of city OF the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-03
THE FIRST WARD.

The Citizens nominees for councilmen
from the First ward are M. r. Sherwood
and Claud Leitch. Mr.. Sherwood, now
manager OF the Union mill, is one of the
best known figures in Aberdeen, where
he has resided and taken a prominent
part in public affairs for the past twenty
years.
AS a member OF the council in 1908,
MIR. Sherwood bore the brunt of the
work of reconstruction after the great
fires of that year. Active, aggressive for
what he believes right, and with more
than the average amount OF the "know
how" Mr.. Sherwood will be in posi-
ton to render good service to the city as
a member OF the council.
Claud Leitch, the other nominee from
this ward, is personally unknown to the
writer, but we are assured that he is in
every way qualified for the position. Mr..
Leitch is an employe in saw mill. and
is in sympathy with his fellow working.
men, and is said to favor progressive,
businesslike administration OF the city's
affairs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-03
JAMES II. HOOD.

James H. Hood is the other nominee
for city council from the Fourth ward on
the Citizens ticket, and he is probably
one OF the best known men in Aberdeen,
where he has resided for the past twenty
years. He has served the city as mayor,
and as councilman before now, and is
we'll equipped mentally, and by expert.
ence, to make the city valuable coun-
Gilman.
Mr.. Hood is as loyal republican as
any of the "kid" bunch that is opposing
him, but he refused to have party politics
injected into city affairs. During his
long residence in Aberdeen he has been
engaged in merchandising and the news.
paper business, and has only recently
resigned as deputy collector OF the port
where he made most credtable record
to engage in shipbuilding, having ac-
quired an interest in the Mathews Co..
of Hoqnam. Having an extensive prop.
erty interest in Aberdeen, Mr.. Hood has
ever been among the foremost in all
projects for the advancement OF the city,
and may be relied upon in the city coun.
Gil to be found favoring such legislation
as will conduce to the up5uilding of Alb
erdeen, and give everybody a square
deal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-03

chock full of days works, and mind
filled with determination to succeed If
hard work would do it. For number
Of years he worked in the various logging
camps on Grays Harbor, taking his ups
and downs with the rest of the hard
working loggers, but with his active
mind ever studying the timber situation
of the country. He saw at once that,
although timber was then very lightly
regarded, the wealth Of this country laid
in it's forests, and instead of wasting his
money il riotous living, he invested his
earnings in timber lands.
His industry and ambition were recog.
nized 20 that he was able to secure finan.
cial assistance as soon as his knowledge
OF the timber and the reliability OF his
estimated became known. and he began
logging for himself in small way, and
succeeded d-still by hard work-from the
start. About seven years ago he, with
seven other working smen, purchased the
old mill at the foot Of Market street, the
eight having cash capital Of SIC. 1000,
from which small beginning has grown
the American mill, one Of the largest
and best equipped saw mills on Grays
Harbor.
Mr.. Goats is president Of the American
Mill Co. and of the Coats Logging Co.,,
and alsa operates logging camp per-
sonaIly. and now finds his dream Of sue
cess Of 10 years ago realized, by the very
methods he laid down at that time: hard
work, careful attention to business and
square, upright dealing with his fellow
men, only to find that success derided
by demagogues, failures. socialists and
the publishers of the "B,g Stick" The
election Of Al. Colts to the council
means that so far as he is concerned the
business Of the city will be managed
along business lines.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-03
WALDO W. HART,

WALDO W. HART.
w. w. Hart, Citizens candidate for
councilman from the Third ward, is one
OF the most serviceable members of the
present council, and his ward insisted
upon returning him, somewhat against
his inclination, as he is busy man,
whose avocation requires his constant
attention. But, when Mr.. Hart is placed
in public position, he gives it the
necessary attention, whether he can
we'll afford the time or not.
An expert accountant, the city is in.
debted to him for the systematic style
in which the city's accounts are now
kept. Prior to Mr.. Hart's election to
the council. and appointment as CHAIR
man of the finance committee, there was
absolutely no system maintained in the
accounts and records Of the city. During
his term he has brought order out oi
chaos. and the books in the city hall will
be q monument to the services OF W. w.
Hart.
Mr.. Hart is thoroughly familiar with
the needs of Aberdeen, having come
here in 1891. In 1898 he went to Juneau
as accountant for the Pacific Steamship
Co.. where he remained until 1901, when
he returned to Aberdeen, and engaged in
the insurance business. The city needs
the services OF such men as Mr.. Hart in
the council, and the voters Of the Third
ward know it go we'll that they will re.
turn him tomorrow with a handsome
majority.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-03

r. N. Moody, the other nominee on
the Citzens's ticket for councilman from
the Third ward, is an old resident ol
Aberdeen; a close student Of political
economy and the science Of government,
and is familiar with the necessities and
limitations Of the city. Clean, capable
and conscientious, Mr.. Moody will make
a valuable member Of the law-makine
body Of the city.
He is a pattern maker by trade. g
staunch Union man. and enjoys the es'
TEEN Of his fellow Union men, neigh
bors and acquaintance. The election o.
Messrs. Moody and Hart from the Third
ward will give that ward strong repre-
sentation on the council.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-03
FIFTH WARD.

Arthur j. Rupert, candidate for coun-
Gilman from the Fifth ward, is vice
president and general manager of the
West & Slade Grocery Co., and is recog.
nized among the brightest business men
in Aberdeen, having success fully estab-
lished the first jobbing house on Grays
Harbor.
Mr.. Rupert has resided in Aberdeen
about four years, coming from Yelling
ton. Ohio. where he served on the city
council, and two terms as mayor, so
that, in addition to his we'll known bust.
ness capacity, he is thoroughly familiar
with municipal affairs. Since his arrival
in Aberdeen, Mr.. Rupert has always
manifested an interest in the progress of
the city, realizing its resources, advan-
tages and possibilities, and is one of the
hard working members of the Chamber
of Commerce. The city, as well as the
Fifth ward, will do we'll to secure the
services OF Mr.. Rupert on the council.
A. l.. Davenport is the other nominee
for Fifth ward councilman, and is a fl
companion for Mr.. Rupert, He is re-
garded in business circles as man o
4
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-03
WHO THE CITIZENS NOMINEES ARE
Brief Character Sketches of Candidates for City Councmen
Attorney and Police judge Set of Cean Capable Men,
Worthy of the Support of all who Wish Aberdeen
Conducted Civilized Plan, for
the Interest of All.

second class as compared to the iurisdic-
ton OF the present court. 1t will have
jurisdiction in all assault and battery
cases, and misdemeanors, with authority
to ii flict fines up to $500. All civil &C.
tions in which the city is u party, where
the amount involved does not exceed
$500, must he commenced in this court,
so that it is readily seen that the services
of an experienced attorney in this posi-
tion is absolutely neces sary, and in this
respect Judge Fox does not appear to
have any opposition for the Office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-03
A. +. COATS,

Nominee for city couucilmon from the
Fourth ward is, in all probability, person.
ally known to nine.tenths of the voters
in his ward, but for the information of
the other tenth, as we'll as to illustrate
the opportunities afforded in this coun-
try to young men who are willing to
work and have brains enough to recog.
nize an opportunity before it runs over
them, we will briefly sketch him.
cap Goats, as he is called by his
friends, came to Abereeen from Michigan
nineteen years ago, a young man whose
fortune consisted Of rugged, wiry frame,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-03
SECOND WARD.

A. S. Brecht, one Of the candidates on
the Citizens ticket for councilman from
the Second ward, is a member of the
present council, where he is recognized
as conscientious, painstaking council.
man, with an honest desire to do the
right thing with all measures that come
before that body, and his reelection will
be but just tribute to his merits.
Mr.. Brecht is one OF the old residents
of Aberdeen, and he worked in the mills
for many years, and is now the Grays
Harbor agent of the Singer Manuiactur.
ing Co. The Second ward will doubtless
return Mr.. Brecbt with q handsome
majority.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-03

Continued on page eight.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-03

w. G. Lucure Is the other nominee
from the Second, and he is we'll known
in his ward. Mr.. Lucore has never held
Office in Aberdeen. but has served on the
police force, where, at a time when the
air was filed with rumors Of grating
policemen. he had the reputation Of a
straight and fearless officer, always
ready to do his duty without stopping to
think of consequences, or whether he
was pleasing or offending somebody. As
a councilman, Mr.. Lucore will be guided
by what he deems the best interests OF
Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-03
". I. AGNEW

Citizens nominee for City Attorney, is
the Aberdeen member OF the law 6rm Of
Agnew & Israel, and has resided in Aber.
deem about a year and half, coming
from Olympia, where he practiced law
for fifteen years and ranked at the head
of his profession at the state capital.
The salary Of the city attorney has been
more than doubled recently by the city
council, for the purpose OF inducing law
yers OF experience to accept the position.
This action was the outcome OF the l'tiga-
ton of the present year, when the city
found itself obliged to employ assistant
counsel in almost every case in court,
which led to the conviction that it would
be cheaper to pay a decent salary for
competent men.
II was attorney Agnew whom the
license committee of the council employed
in the case OF revoking the license of the
Combination saloon, decision in which
case was handed down sby the supreme
court last week, sustaining the conten-
tions of Mr.. Agnew on every point. and
establishing once for all the fact that city
councils have absolute authority in the
control Of saloons. This fact makes him
a bright and shining mark for the dead
line brigade and their corps Of mud
slingers in this campaign. but he will
find staunch supporters among the law
and order element.
The "Big Stick" official organ OF what
is left Of the Young Mems Republican
Club, makes an especial fight on MIR.
Agnew in the interest OF Attorney Tag
gart-a fine young man, and probably as
good lawyer as could be expected for
$50 a month--and their allegations are
SO plausibly trumped up as to demand
notice. Because he accepted fee from
the Grays Harbor Steyedoring Co., dur
ing the strike. he is denounced as per.
secutor of union labor. With the same
course of reasoning. if Mr.. Agnew should
defend a burglar he would be guilty OF
advocating the crime Of burglary.
The other allegation, that OF contesting
a claim, is long story. But. briefly,
the facts are that bunch OF people were
holding claims iliegally-and they knew
it. as a number OF them had relatives file
friendly contests in an effort to defraud
the government-which were contested
by persons with perfect right to do so,
and who intended to comply with the
requirements of the law. Some OF the
original claimants changed their filings
from homesteads to timber claims. and
at the time of the contests the state was
preparing to contest them, and special
agent was on his way to investigate the
frauds sought to be perpetrated in tha,
part of the country. Under those cir.
Gums, ,ances-when either the state or
federal government was about to oust the
original entrymen, it mattered little to
them who filed a contest. The bringing
out of those matters but show that the
"Kid' machine is short on material to
use against Mr.. Agnew. What the tax.
paying citizen wants to know, is which
of the two men is the best lawyer fol
their money. Even the "Big Stick" will
not deny the superior legal attainmentt
of Next City Attorney .Agnew.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-03
Ladies' Tailored Suits
Reduced

We are showing very swell line Of ladies strictly
TAILORED Suits. About ft workmanship and finish we
don't have to mention much, because the people know
too well, that we only have the BEST.
We mean business, we have too Suits, the
stock must be reduced and the REDUCED PRICES
WILL DO THE WORK
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-06
FELT NO EARTHQUAKE

Purser Charles Kibling. OF the
steamer Clauiine. which arrived. this
morning from Hawaii. was rather sur
prised when he found out from the files
uf the local papers that there had been
an earthquake in lIilo while his ship
was In that port In speaking of the
matter 10 "A Bulletin reporter this
morning, he said:
81 never heard Of any rumor, even.
of an earthquake while We were In
llilO. In fact | heard nothing of such
an event til we arrived In port this
morning | did hear something of
cooked fish being found on the beach
but oven that | regarded as a fish
story" There might have been an
earthquake there but II there was, no
one from the Claudinc felt II. We had
a pleasant trip both ways except for q
little rough weather which we caught
at one Of the smaller harbors while We
were discharging freight. one Of the
boats was little damaged but no one
was hurt AZ ALL ....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-06
ASK THE PROMOTION COMMITTEE,

.s..... d.. De-. ................t ILL.,, IA, : A.
ut-ta, T., - ,,a amaua, aar,h
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XXI. So, -, Ia,,Ii,..
,,'an In,, , r,a ar,,',n -, an oIiacod
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-06
IMMIGRATION REFORM

Outline of the reform in Japanese
emigration as given by the representa-
tive of Consul Saito is accepted with
the hope that the assurances of i'm.
rrovement will be amply fulfilled.
To an outsider II Is rather difficult
20 understand how these new rules will
prevent the latest arrivals from ia
pan, forthwith taking up their alb
breviated beds and sailing to the
mainland. This, however. is a matter
Of quite as much importance to Japan
Hg To Hawaii.
This Territory needs labor. bona Tide
agrinulturllist3 who will go to the
plantations to work In the final anal
ysis Japan needs the same thing
sooner or later the use of Hawaii az
a half way station for japanese goinG
to the mainland will arouse a wide
spread antagonism that will present
some very delicate questions for the
japanese government as well AZ our
own. The success OF the japanese gov.
eminent In holding the laborers here
W III ldIH'lN N'l lllll' llt u'lNui booh
viii involved m the declaration of OPP.
position to the mainland exodus.
The labor unions of the States are n
steadily growing power. should Jap
anese from Hawaii become too numer.
uus In California and along the Pa
Ciic Coast. the time is comparatively
short before the demand for further
restriction Of the immigration will be-
heard throughout the country. once
the people become thoroughly stirred
up. few considerations of diplomacy
will check very positive action.
IS We understand 1t, Japan Is not
enthusiastic over the emigration Of its
people in this direction; 1t is supposed
~ matcrably opposed to their jump
ing to the mainland Hitherto this
barrier Of official disfavor has not
amounted to much.
II Is TO be hoped that the reform will
accomplish all that Is expected and
promised. Results alone can prove IT..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-06


Inc appropriation VIII probably DC
exhausted about January LIST at which
time all quarantine. disinfectiOn, dis
pensary work and medical supplies
and vaccine VIII cease unless some
clearly agreed and dehned provision Is
made.
whether the Shippers wharf Com
mittee or some other branch OF the
Merchants Association chooses to step
into the breach Is matter for them TO
determine.
The Board OF Health will not ask Tor
any heaNy increase in Its appropiia-
tons, provided It's WORK and responsi'
Diliue5 are not increased materially.
" VIII ASK Tor an emergency aPpro'
~ iation suitably guarded.
Fhxon Bishop onered a resolution
to the effect that as the records OF the
Board of Health showed the past APP
preparations had been Inadequate. the
parties be urged to incorporate In their
platforms plank recommending laig-
or amounts ioi the protection OF the
public health. The resolution was
passed unanimously.
Mr.. Morgan brought up the fact that
while the Promotion Committee worked
for the whole group of Islands the bur
den was entirely ON the merchants oil
Honolulu.
President McCandiess stated that the
committee was now spending about
s2OOo per month and. was compelled TO
be very careful IN It's expenses. lie
stated that this money came entirely
IRON the wharf tax ana local subscrip-
lions. lie SAID that ne believed that
part OF this should be borne by the
general public. No action was taken
on this matter.
The matter OF the Territorial sup
port OF the militia was then taken up.
Upon motion by J.. j. Lowrey IL was
decided that the meeting was IN faVor
oil ample appropriation FOR this work.
Geo. w. smith suggested the enact
ment OF "a hca license law. j. u.
Cooke suggested that this would come
under the tax commission.
willard Brown moved II be the sense
OF tue meeting that an appropriation
We MAUI ny ,nr "'S. l,es's,a'uIe ".
poo" WIN u f,, nn.
'"' "'''' '"o',o, w '"' ''''''
m"',n M'a a,''p,u.
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"''a''h anu 'huo's.o '"e n,o''on 80
om VI WA, inp ' ne a''.e"
onat " wa" nus '"'po' ,"., " Wv as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-06

l. t1tt 10 ~ Ion In in hts slal.
o.otos ;, ,ho ra,r',,r,oi oanron,i,r
n. fo,Iows.
Eottpru ntcrp,cr
E,rs, prec,no,, ~ Y uorp,ns
100. oII. iin,, ,s,. r x,n,n.no
iso. , ~ w uao,,riono ,Es
ssco,d pra,,nc,, w u rorr,,,
, ,o- a, :, , 90 q
n Krn,er ,ai. r. d Nnrso 100
mt, p,,a,,., Ia. ,y,,,.,,, ooo,
, s,,n saLo oos. g., wann Oh, .
4 10, xn,oI,o 900. : tIa,ru pn.La,
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Al. S,n,,r, n n,,o AZ. 4, ,S,,,
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-06

III, 215; 2, s. c. Dwight, I'll; 3, w. c.
Cummings. 201; 4, John c. Lane. 17S.
Ninth Precinct, F. l.. Kekumanu,
200; 2, William AHA, 1871; 3, David
Makaainana, 1872; 4. II. NJ. Won Holt.
143.
Tenth Precinct. c. II. Baker,
1893; 2, w. II. Crawford, 21O; 8. J. w.
Kahaumia. 1879; 4, X. p. Reuter-, 1871.
Eleventh Precinct, David Kanu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-06

Hon0luU'a baseball season promises
to be exciting tor the smallest crowda
in baseball history. It all goes 10 show
that the cruwr follows baseball, and
speedily deserts whcl tho game de-
generates tu'p series Of squuDblcs be-
tween teams Of nine mon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-06

"Why are you leaving Lonelyville?"
"Oh. I'm completely disguised with the
town. The first eLgine house burned
down last week and yesterday the po-
lice station was robbed.
Courier Journal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-06

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
DEN, published In the Saturday BuIle
tin and the weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume Of all Ie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg
Eients, building permits and real es
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
TIC per mopth. Weekly Bulletin.
III Der year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-06

Tho reform program Tor japanese
immigration may appear more like a
radical change ui results when the
man from Missouri makes his final
rpDDrt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-06
WHAT BUSINESS MEN WANT
CONTINUED from Page ~


tablished with such safeguards as the
Legislature may deem desirable. II
the Legislature desires n greater re.
sponsibility than the Board Of Health
and Its officers, the Governor and
Treasurer OF the Territory could be
added to those responsible for proper
expenditure.
The Board of Health recommends
an Emergency Appropriation of s35..
10000 for the period. The greater or
all might be unused unless severe
epidemic occurs"
This sound request was denied.
The appropriation made was 49,.
10000 per year, covering "Quaran.
tine, Fumigation, Distinction, Medl..
cal Supplies, Medical Service and Sup.
preston of Contagious Diseases
{ This amount was assigned on our
books to items as follows:
Quarantine . 81, 400. 90
Disinfection, fumigation and
vaccine ............ 5000. 90
Dispensary .........,... 100000
Medicines for government
physicians ........ 500. 90
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-06

Perhaps an apU.uay is due for sug-
costing that earthquake news appear
ing In the H.lp Tribune and Homo
Ulu'H morning paper Is given especial
pmLLirItN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-06

This T. tho periuu when 80 many
hav" ma onporCuity TO speak but pre-
fer 90 keep quiet that they may
fnmhlG- later; -.t.-o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-06

Judge DE Bolt has appointed II. W.
Podmorc. Albert Waterhouse and e..
NJ. Yamada appraisers OF the estate OF
the late J. u. NishwitZ.