davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-24
WOULD CONTINUE CAMPAIGN
Executive Council of federation of Labor
Urges Participation in Politics.

WASHINGTON, Sept. I9.-The exec
urive council of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor has adopted the report
Of the labor representation committee
regarding its participation in the pc
lirical campaign and adopted resolu-
tion advising the committee 10 con-
tiuue its campaign for the attain
nenr OF the largest degree OF success
in the interest of the protection OF the
rights and liberty Of working people
and the people generally.
The report Of the committee refers
TO the participation Of the committee
in the campaign against CONGRESSMAN
Littlede,d, Of Maine, and says:
1t is true that Mr.. LittIeieli has
been reelected. but BY so small Il ar
gin ss compared 10 his previous cleo
rion that it has. indeed. been great
moral victory and one which will have
4 sanitary influence not only upon the
coming election. hut also upon the
standing Of the congressman n the
future. In former elections Mr.. Lit
c.e6eld run il advance OF the head Of
the state ticket.
Our fellow workers il Maine faith
fully carried on the cam paign IS o1t-
lined by -he executive council
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-24
NOLIVA NOW LEADER
Chosen by Zionists by an Overwhelming
Majority.

Chicago, Sept. l9-Wilbur Glenn
Noliva has been chosen by the people
Of Zion City as their leader by the
overwhelming vote Of 1901 to 5 for
his opponent, 4. y Bills.
The election was held in pursuance
Of an order Of Judge Lands. Of the
United States district court. who was
asked some time ago to settle the con-
troversy between John Alexander
Dowie, founder Of the church. and
Eoliva. as TO who should have control
Of Zion City. The action of the Zion
ties practically makes John Alexander
powie an outcsst from the religious
organization which he esta blished sew
eral years ago.
Dowie refused 70 recognize the au-
thority OF the court in ordering the
election and did not present himself
As a candidate. About half Of the
1911 votes were by the women OF Zion
City. who went TO the polls singing
hymns. cast their ballots and then
kneic IL prayer at the door OF .he vot-
ing place. Dowie sat in window Of
Shiloh house with tears flowing down
his cheeks. and vainlv appealed to the
passing voters not 10 rob him Of his
leadership, but 70 vote for his choice.
Alfred E. Bills.
Dovie expects to leave shortly for
Mexico, where he Will spend the re-
mainGer OF his life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-24
CHARGED THAT RAILROAD
Fought la Toilette

St. Paul. Sept. 22.-Charges made
bv James Manahan. attorney for the
Shippers and Receivers Association,
that the Chicago, ST. Paul, Minnesp-
oils & Omaha road spent money under
the direction Of its manager. 4. W.
Trenholm, 10 defeat the political an
billions OF Senator La Toilette. Of
Wisconsin. brought the rate hearing
before the state railroad and ware
house commission 70 a sensational
close.
When Commissioner Staples moved
al ad,ocruuent for the day everyone
il the room was on his feet, and all
the attorneys we're talking at once.
The excitement vas caused by the
testimony Of Mr.. Trenholm. who. On
cross-4xauination by Mr.. Manahsn.
admitted that be believed MS road
had paid the salaries and expenses q
some Il IL employees while they we're
absent from duty engaged upon rolici-
cal work.
Was ls rot With The object Of de-
fearing la Toilette. vas the next
question asked by Mr.. Mansh4n.
Immediately ou.ecIirs came II z
perfect Shower.
he commissioners did not regard
this question as relevant 70 the p1r-
pose Of the inquiry. and Commissioner
Mills declared the hearing adjourned.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-24
WASHINGTON NEWS

Free deliver mail service has been
inaueurated at Hoquiam.
Troops c aud D of the Fourteenth
cavalry, have returned to Fort Walla
Walla.
Funeral directors of the state held
their annual convention at Walla
Walla last week.
Fire Friday night DESTROYED the
building Of the Big Rink Company. at
Spokane. the largest roller skating
rink in the West.
Plans for a $50. 900 city hall for
walla WaIla have been accepted by
the council of that city. Ten year
bonds will be issued to pay for it.
The twenty third annual convention
OF the Western Washington W. {. I
|. is being held at Tacoma this week.
Sessions are held at the First Bsp-
fist church.
From $4,000. 900 70 a,0, 90. 900 bush
els is the state grain commissioner :
estimate Of the wheat yield for this
year. This is from Is 10 20 per cent
below last year crop, due in = large
measure TO the hot wave.
The Pacific Fisherman hiss compile
An estimate Of the sockeye salmon
pack for the Pacific coast for 1906, and
in the Septem Der number reviews the
season. calling il disappointing al
along the Coast. and particularly on
Puget sound. The Sound pack is esti-
mated at only rs. 45o cases.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-24
SULTAN OF MOROCCO
TO RECEIVE REMINDER

London, Sept. ia dispatch from
Tsneigr to The Times says:
There is tendency to underesti-
mate the Importance of the American
mission to Fee. Minister .Gumnere
will not only present his credentials
but also will lay before the sultan his
government views Of the existing
state of anarchy in Morocco and de-
mand the payment Of American claims
and punishment for otfenses against
American subjects. The Mayhem also
will doubtless be reminded Of the sui
tan's pretense to speedily punish Raj
suli for the seizoure and detention Of
Mr.. Per1icaris.
The dispatch says the position Of
America renders her action in these
matters easier than in the case Of Eu-
ropean powers. the hands Of whose rep
resentatives are tied by the political
situation in Europe. Americas reia-
ton with Morocco outside the Alseri-
cas- protocol are clearly defined by
treaty and the sultan's irtri.ues with
other powers will certainly not be &C.
cepted as an excuse for the infringe
ment Of these treaty rights.
Only by firm action can the sultan
be made TO realize his real position
snd responsibility.
II. the dispatch adds. the Amer
lean minister succeeds in bringing
about this he will deserve the thanks
Of all who are at present suffering
from the iucapacity and arrogance OF
the existing regime ST Fez
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-24
Seeking for . Lesatee

Everett, Sept. i9.-Mrs. !. Z. Nor
sa1 Is IL Everett seAeins Ms. Char
locte Moore, who has beer wi--ed 3
sum q money 81 her brother Mrs.
Moore last lived st Wenacchee. but 10
trace has been found ~ her since she
left that city. Mrs. Morgan. friend
OF the lesaree, started the search s.
MlssoC-a. Mont. and expects % cor
tinua II Until successful. She believes
Ms. Moore : somewhere II tie Sound
t,t7-------
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-24
news OF THE WEEK
ITEMS FROM VARIOUS PARTS Cf
The WORLD.
Resume of the Less Important,
Though Not Less Interesting
Happenings Throughout the
World, Given in a Condensed
Form.

Representative Robert Hitt.of Hin
dis. is dead.
The Canadian labor congress de-
feated the motion endorsing old age
pensions.
Connecticut Repu blicans have nom
mated Rollins Woodruff. Of New
Haven. for governor.
Louis Strauss has been appointed
Postmaster at Sunrise, Alaska. vice
John c. kopp. resigned.
The president has issued proclams-
ton opening to settlement the Iowa.
Comauche and Apache Indian lands in
oklahoma.
Brigaiier General Stephen F. Joce-
lyn has been assigned as commander
of the Department of the Column bia.
headquarters at Vancouver barracks.
Secretary Cortelyou. Archbishop r.
Gland. Bishop German. of Sioux City,
Jacob Risland William Allen White
took lunch with President Roosevelt
one day last week.
Gov. Mcdonald. of Colorado. has
called a dry farming congress 70 be
held in Denver Novembr %. IS and
u. Representation is invited from
al states west of the Mississippi river.
korekigo Takahssi financial agent Of
Japan. is now on his way East for
the purpose of floating bonds 70 the
amount Of ESQ, 100000 pounds for the
purpose Of refundius a portion Of
Japan war debt at lower rate Of in.
tereSt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-24
STATES VALUATION IS
ABOUT S525,OOO,OOO

Olympus, Sept. lq-WaShiuctou'
state tax lew will be based on AL az
sresatA valuation Of about S525, 600.
O0O. or practically the same aggregate
as reported cy the several counties.
instead Of at about $3.50. 900. coo, As
was coutended for by State Auditor
Clauseu
Mr. ClaUsen pointed out that 10
leave the valuations at the larger hg
ure would result in the collection Of
much more money than is needed for
the highway and military funds. levies
for which funds are fixed by law and
cannot &c changed. He stated that
the military fund now has more cash
on hand than il will need for the en-.
suing year; that really no levy is
needed for that fund and none would
De made but for the mandatory law.
Enough Money tor State Roads
He also declared that the fixed high.
way levy on the smaller valuation
would bring II all rhe money that
would be needed fer so-called state
roads. more N fact than the last leg.
islsture appropriated. and that the
last appropriation will. to large ex-
tent. revert back because it is greater
than is required for expenditures.
Mr.. Rockwell led the opposition to
the Clau=en plan. He pointed out
thst even If the higher valuation re-
suits in raising more money than
enough for military and road funds
the extra money will not be lost. The
extra cash will lie in the state treas
ury and only such amounts will be
expended from these funds as the leg
islature appropriates from the funds.
Finally the following resolution draft
Sd % Land Commissioners Ross. was
adopted:
Moved that this board proceed to
classify property and equalize the as
sessments thereof as between counties
80 that the total equalized value shall
&c as nearly as practicable equal to
the aggregate value as returned by the
cocnty boards.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-24
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE CONVENTION RENOMlNATES
congressman and JUDGES.
Resolution Adopted Urging Re-
nomination Of Roosevelt in
19OS.--Platform Includes De-
claration Pledging Party to
Direct Primary.

Seattle. Sept. 20.-With two rising
votes. the Republican state couven-
tion yesterday placed in nomination
four candidates for justices Of the SUI
preme court-Wallace Mount. r. ..
Dunbar. Milo \. Root and Herman D.
Crow and three candidates for con-
sress-W E. Humphrey. Francis W.
Cushmsn aud Wesley l.. Jones. By
another rising vote the convention
declared that it wanted Theodore
Roosevelt to accept the nomination Of
his party for the presidency in 1905.
The convention WAS all harmony.
There were no contests. The plat.
form was adopted without discussion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-24
DeBruler Elected Chairman

Seattle, Sept. 22.-The new state
Republican committee has elected Ell
lis DeBruler. of King county. chair
man; J. Will Lyons. Of Thurston, Sec
Rotary; James Hogue, Jr.. Seattle,
treasurer. DR.. J. H. Maggie will be
assistant secretary. Chairman De
Bruler said the campaign would be
short and that he would announce his
executive committee within few days.
The exact dare Of the opening Of the
campaign will then be determined.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-24
Tacoma Quotations..

Vheat-CI1b, 65c; blaesten. 6:c
red. sac.
Oats $500 eae. 90; rolled cats, e.
t3Q.0o.
Hay, Alfalfa, etc. Wheat hay,
si3 Gl4.50; timothy. sl:eIs; mixed
sl3 El7; clover, s-5Gl6; alfalfa.
st25OGt3.
Feed-Corr. 81; wheat, s25; Tar.
ley. whole grain. $3.50; rolled.
$3.50; bran. $500 5I:, 90; shorts
sts0OG.s %.
PorI--y-T1rkeys, dressed. 25c;
chickens. dressed : 2. ducks, dressed.
l5c; geese. dressed ,6c.: Live-Eers.
,+c; spring chickens. t4eI5c; ducks
lie; geese, &c.
Bucrer-WAshinston creamery, 80.
EsS-WashinSscs ranch, 80.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-24
To Boost Pacific Northwest

>ea-t.-, Sept. - All TIE CONNER
clAl and Industrial organizations Ct
Ore-cc. Washington. Idaho and Mon
ta1a az - e gathered together into
ere large body. having for is purpose
t1e Advancement aci exploitation =:
the vast territory Included within he
four EIcrEeal-hs. / convention
VII e held IA Spokane. Tuesday. Sep
ten Ger =, % create this central CT
ca-izatlcc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-24
Silver for the Minis

Washington. Sept. 22.-The direc-
tors Of the mint have purch ased 200.
600 ounces Of fine silver, half Of which
will be sent 70 Denver and the balance
TO New Orleans for coinage. The
price was 6435 cents per ounce.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-24
Piles Temporary Chairman

Chairman Palmer. Of the Repu blican
state committee. called the convention
TO order at about 1880. Mr.. Palmer
said that he had prepared an address.
but because Of the delay occasioued in
getting the work Of the convention
started he would not deliver it. and
asked for nominations for temporary
chairman.
Ex-senator Addison q. Foster. head
OF the Pierce county delegation placed
the name OF Senator Piles before the
convention. No other nominations
were made and Senator Piles was Sc
iected by reclamation. The junior
senator was received with spoutaue.
Gus demonstration and made > speech
that will De the keynote Of the COM
ing campaign.
After appointment Of the usual com.
mittees adjournment was takeI until ,
.. III.
When the convention reassembl
Samuel q. Cosgrove was elected per-
msuent chairman. He spoke st con-
siderable length. Next came the
reading and adoption Of the platform,
which follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Startling But True,

People the world over were Mortified
on learning of the burning OF a Chi
cago theater In which nearly six hun
dred people lost their lives, yet more
IAN five times this number or over
5000 people. died from pneumonia I'm
Chicago during the same year. with
scarcely passing notice. Every one
of these cases of pneumonia resulted
from a cold and could have been pre-
vented by the timely use OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. A great many
who had every reason TO fear pneu
monia have warded It off by the
prompt use of this remedy The fol-
lowing Is an instance of this sort, TOO
much cannot be said In favor of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, and especial
ly for colds and influenza. l know that
1t cured my daughter. Laura, OF a Sc
we're cold. and l believe saved her life
when she was threatened with pneu-
nlonia w. ID. Wilcox, Logan, New
York. Sold by all leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Mining Notes.

NJ. a. Johnson OF the Ncwhousc stan Is oN-
pccteG back today from British Columbia
w. V. Rice has departed for Goldncld and
other Nevada camps. where he has extensive
mining interests.
Tony Jacobson. president ot tho Columbus
Consolidated spent Monday AT the property In
Alta.
G. D. 3. Turner president OF tho woat
Quincy mine, has returned from visit 10
the coast
OF concentrates was sold Monday
~ the Stockton M!1lng compuny a car Of
crude ore Is on the way To this city at present
Col n. Trcweck president OF the Wabash
hGS returned from q short visit cast.
Hugh rlrbct loft Monday evening Lor an
extended "trip through Novade.
Joseph Dedcrichs is expected back today
from Ios Angeles.
.rhc Sacramento mine was In the local mar
ket Monday with good gold shipment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
CONDITIONS ENCOURAGING.
Only Matter of Time Until Ontario
Tunnel Opens Again.

There are now about forty men en-
ployed steadily at tho Ontario, Park
City'e first great mine, and conditions In
the old bonanza are said TO be very en-
couraging, says tho Park Record. III Il
had not been for the disastrous cave-n
In the tunnel soon after the mill had got
ten well under way, tho Ontario would
doubtless have surprised many Parkites
who have an Idea that II Is worked out
II is only a matter Of time, however, un-
I'll the tunnel is opened up again and al
ter matters have adjusted themselves
somewhat, the old standby Will be heard
from again.
quite a large volume OF water rushed
from tho Ontario drain tunnel Thursday
morning, the result of the removal OF
mass or dirt and debris behind which II
was banked. Tho men left the tunnel
hurrledly, not knowing the extent OF tho
food. but returned to work when the
flow had subsidized. Work is going on as
rapidly az conditions viii permit and
every preoaution for safety is being TAX
en- by Foreman Connelley. AS tho debris
ls being taken out tho flow OF water In
creases steadily. and 1t is thought proba-
BILE that the pent-up water Will drain
completely away without such violent
rUsh as was experienced there some time
ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
OPPOSE MONTHLY DIVIDENDS
Eastern Interests of Mexico Con. Fa-
vor Quarterly Payments.

Many OF the leading interests I'm Mexico
Consolidated are opposed to the declara-
tion OF monthly dividends. About IS. 600
shares OF Mexico Consolidated stock out
of the outstanding 10000 shares are held
In tho West II is the desire of the
Western interests to have monthly divi-
dents Of u cents per share. which can be
paid and 5000 per month added TO the
surplus
The Eastern interests. however, are In
favor OF quarterly dividends and II the
latter method Is decided upon, first
quarterly dividend OF so cents per share
win be declared I'm April, payable May l.
II II should be decided TO pay monthly
dividends. tho first dividend OF Is cents
per share will be payable March 1.-Bos-
ton News Bureau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Notice to Merchants and the Public.

All of our agents carry with them a
letter authorizing them to act for us
I'm definite capacities. Unscrupulous
persons have been travelling through
Utah. Idaho. Wyoming, Nevada and
elsewhere claiming themselves as rep
resentatives OF this association. when
in fact, we have never heard of them
The public must be careful. a reward
Will be paid for Information that will
lead to the detection OF such persons
MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE ASSO-
CJATION.
Scientific Collectors of Bad Debts,
Commercial National Bank building
Salt Lake City. Utah. Francis C. Luke
General Manager, Some People Don't
Like Us
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Boston Sees Little Impediment
to Boston Consolidated
Utah Combination.
STOCK TO BE SURE
FAN0RITE IN EAST
Col. Wall and GuggenheimS Are
S2id to Be Unanimous
on Big Deal.

Talk OF hitch In the plans OF tho Gug-
genheims for n consolidation of tho Bos-
ton Consolidated. the Utah Copper and
the Cactus properties grew out OF the
open opposition TO tho merger on the part
of President MacNen, Spencer Penrose
and ID. c. Jackling of the Utah Copper
company. says the News Bureau. They
took the position that the Utah Copper
was worth far moro than Boston Consoli-
dated and that the proposed basis OF the
merger-three for ono OF Boston Con.
atock and two md a half FOR Utah stock
was unfair To tho Utah company.
Wall and Guggenheimes Together.
Col. Z. a Wall who owns $1,000 shares
OF Utah Copper company stock. and the
SuSgenheims have been working together
and the latter arc large owners OF Boston
Consolidated as well as Utah Copper. The
Boston Consolidated stock purchased by
the GuGgenhcimS was bought with the
idea Of combining the properties. II is
now understood that both MesTS. Mao
Nell and Pcnrosc have agreed TO the
merger and there viii be no further op-
position This may account for the re-
newal OF activity I'm Boston Consolidated
stock the last few days.
Papers Have Been Signed
As a mattor OF fact the Boston Consol-
idatcd interests arc not entirely satisfied
with the terms OF the merger, as recent
strikes are estimated TO have added many
millions of dollars to the value Of the
property. They believe that the merger
OF the Boston and Utah should bc on the
same basis
Papers committing both the Utah Cop
per and Boston Consolidated people 10
the merger or the above terms however
have been signed and are only subject TO
examination OF tho mines now being
made
Will Take Thirty Days.
This examination Is to be very complete
and Will probably take longer than was
mt first anticipated IL will probably he
thirty days az the earliest before fnal
Incorporated and In possession Of the va
I!ous properties. ANY modification OF the
terms would have TO be agreed TO by all
parties In interest The stock OF the
speculative copper" Certain interests
in the Boston company. who have en-
deaVoTlng 20 secure underwriting. have
been informed that the underwriting has
all been taken at &lop per share.
Merger VIII Go Through.
L. n. Kramer, who has been a factor
In the accumulation Of Boston Consoli-
dated shares, sailed for Europe Tuesday
Before sailing he said: II consider the
merger OF the Boston Consolidated and
the Utah Copper company an accom-
pllshcd fact. The examination will prove
every figure ever made Tor either proper
". The figures which formed the basis
Of the merger were made from complete
reports on the properties, and believe the
examination now taking place Will show
an enlarged tonnage of ore as compared
with the previous examinations. owing
TO recent strikes I'm the mines. My stock
has been deposited In assent to the plan,
and i am 40 confident that everything
Will go through arranged that ] am
going 10 Europe 10 take a rcst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
ORE FROM THE NEW YORK.
1t Is Said Output Will obviate Any
Future Assessments.

Considerable interest OF late has been
displayed in local circles regarding the
conditions that are existing on the New
York property, at Park City, There has
stock since the last assessment, and II
was rumorcd IN close circles Monday that
the rcnl secret Of the popularity OF the
stock at present was the condition Of the
mine. which is said 10 be extremely sat
isfactory.
Rumor mas II that the management Ia
hosting each day ore OF tho value Of 500
or 5000 per month al the least. and as the
running expenses Of the mine do not eN-
coed $500 per month, IL Is evident TO
those who have released the figures that
In the light OF existing conditions. hardly
prOha bio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
WEATHER REPORT

Yesterdays report at the local Office
OF tho weather bureau.
Maximum temperature % deg. mini
mum temperature, 2S deg
Mean temperature, 30 deg. which is .
deg. below the normal.
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature
since the first OF the month IS deg.
Accumulated deficiency OF tempera ture
since January lst. 81 deg
Total precipitation from p. m. to 6
n. m. 3 inches.
since the flrst OF the month "A inches
Accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since January lst, 90 inch.
Relative humidity at p. m, 9l per cent
Light snow nurricS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
CON. JEFFERSON MEETING.
Question of Vigorous Development Of
Property to Be Decided.

At special meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Consolidated Jefferson
property to be held In this city on the
18th of this month a meeting called by
President and General Manager Nicholas
Schmttroth, the question Of beginning
vigorous campaign OF development
work Will be taken up and decided
upon. 1t is not anticipated that any
change I'm the official makeup of the
company Is contemplated at this meet
ing, the sole question being the resump-
tion OF work along the most improved
md vigorous lines