davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-19

tary education. In 1875 young Most
became il. and an operation was per
enr,lc,i. which disfigured his face for
life. This did as much a. anything
else, perhaps, to sour his disposition.
Then his mother died. and an unsy:n-
pathetic stepmother came into his world
to torment him to rebellion.
He was apprenticed to a bookbindcr
and nftcr learning the trade went wan
dcring through Italy. Switzerland ard
Hungary. lie found I, difficult to got
work. because. as he says In his auto
Biography. his facial Disagreement
kept customers away" Most went tn
Zurich in 1867 and got work. escaping
military service because OF his deform
ity. He imbibed sOclalistic ideas and
started a crusade against all organized
government. In May. 1869 he made a
violent speech denouncing the clergy.
the military, the police and the middle
class. He spent a month in Jail for
this outbreak. After passing other time
In ]ail for similar ofTenses, Most was
nry in Austria. The authorities ban
lshed him on May .. 1871. and he was
escorted to the frontier by large pro-
cession Of workingmen.
In Saxony he was not allowed to
speak publicly, hut he carried on the
propa ganda in the homes OF wagewOrk
ers. lie was made editor OF the Chem
nitz Freie Pressc by his party. and
served month In Jail for making an
incendlary speech. He was summoned
to appear in court 43 times and was
convicted OF 23 violations OF law. He
had then become an anarchist OF the
most radical type. advocating the use
OF force. even assassination by poison
and bomb He was elected to the
Reichstag twice. After passing many
months in prison he was ordered from
Germany.
He went to London in 1879 and he
began the publication Of Freiheit. When
Alexander II. OF Russia was killed by
nihilsts Most published Freiheit with a
rcd border and an editorial expressing
n wish that all tyrants might be served
like the Car. The Russian and Ger
man governments called the British
governments attention to the article.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-19
BU7EDNNGN ZHEIIzLGHE.STeDAM EE3

ment mortar, with the exception Of the
upstream face. which is Of rough point
ed granite ashar. For the downstream
face, granite blocks of moderate size
are used, making it one OF the most
handsome reservoirs to be seen any
whereas we'll as one that should last
almost as long ms the eternal hills. TO
the beauty Of this work OF man. are
added the glorics Of the Rockies
towering mountains rising in the dis
lance capped with everlasting snow.
whispering pines. rugged boulders and
sapphire skies The width OF the dam
on top is ~ feet. with 14-foot road
way. At the bottom 1t is 176 feet wide
The elevation of the top OF the parapct
walls above the sea is 6.SG5 feet.
The primary object Of this great en-
gineerng work is to supply the city
OF Denver with water. Incidentally
water is supplied for the irrigation Of
several thousand acres Of land in the
valley Of the South Platte river The
artificial lake created by the Chessman
dam covers an area Of 81 acres. extend
ing up South Fork valley five miles. up
Goose creek two miles. and NJ Turkey
creek one mile and half. This reser-
vOir Is filled with the melted SHOWS Of
the Rocky Mountains, furnishing prob
ably the purest water enjoyed by any
large city in the world. So c:Iacious
Is the reservoir that the water always
in storage would suffice for the 100000
inhabitants OF Denver and it's suburbs
for five -Williamsport (Pa.)
Grit.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-19

Situated in Il narrow ravine on the
south fork OF the South Platte river.
IS miles from Denver. is the highest
dam on earth. known as the Cheesman
dam. Its wall of solid masonry Is 221
feet high, impounding more than 30
600, 100000 gallons OF water. From
an engineering viewpoint, its nearest
rival is the famous Croton dam that i'm
pounds New York city's water supply.
This contains more masonry and cost
more money. but ii does not hold as
much water. and Its construction was
not attended with so many or so great
engineering difficulties.
1t almost seems as though Nature IT.
self had intended the site OF Chees-
man dam to some day be utilized as h
great reservoir. The canon of the
South Platte river at this point il not
more than 81 feet wide at the bottom,
and the sides are almost vertical for
nearly 100 feet. At this point the
canyon begins to widen. SO that POO feet
above the bottom it Is GOO feet wide.
and DO feet above the bottom its width
Is about 700 feet. From the bottom
OF the canyon to the summit Of the
dam the side walls are of solid granite
Before the masonry was laid, the loose
bouldcrs. rocks and debris were re-
moved. This work developed the fact
that while the bottom contained pot
holes. and the sides many irregnlari-
ties. vet there were no seams nor crew
Ices.
The dam was constructed OF granite
rubble masonry laid in Portland &C.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-19
HERR MOST.

In HOyhOOI Football of Fate. Tie
became the Apostle of Hate.
Herr Johann Most. who died in Gin
cinnati the other day. was the high
priest of anarchy. brought up under
the most adverse circumstances, disfig-
urcd from boyhood, ill-treated by his
first employer. kicked and cuffed about
Europe by soldiery and police, he grew
into one OF the most rantankerous phil
osophers and reddcst revolutionists Of
modern times Most was born in AugS-
burg, Germany. Feb. 8. 1916. His
father held an office ut the court and
managed 10 give the boy a fair elemen
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-19
CHICAGO Board of Trade Wins.

St. Paul, Mimi. April lin an
opinion by Judge Hook, the United
States court of appeals, in the suit of
the Borad of Trade of Chicago to en-
Join the Celia company and others
from surreptitiously acquiring and
using the boards continuous market
quotations, reversed the order Of the
lower court, which dismissed the bill
on the ground that the boards quota.
tions were the result of gambling trans
actions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-19


Wind-nade electricity holds out the
promise of becoming a great boon 10
rural districts and the day is near 1T
hand when every farmer who has n
windmill on his grounds can enjoy cleo
'ric lights and the many other services
which electric power is capable OF yield
ing. For many years. men have been
trying to convert wind power into cleo
tricity. X. w. Wilson. OF Westfieid.
Ind. has worked out n practicable
method Of accomplishing it.
In producing wind-madc electricity.
Wilson calls upon the windmill to per-
form its customary function of pumping
water. lie leads the water into a by.
draulic regulator built on the principle
OF a water-lift, in which the pressure is
controlled by weights. and from which
1t IS released by means OF automatic
valves.
This regulator is the means Of main,
tanning the even pressure under all con-
ditiOns, whether the windmill is revolv-
ing fast or slow.
Under the uniform pressure. the wa
ter Is passed from the hydraulic cham
her through n water motor Ia which n
dynamo is attached
Mr.. Wilson demonstrates the success
Wcstfield. which Is brightly lighted
with wind-madc electricity. and TO all
appearances il equals the Stcam-mnde
product that city folk enjoy
Million Bushels of Whent Wasted.
During 1905" writes George Il.
Metcalfe, NJ. f.. in the Technical World
Magazine. 1.-THE railroads of the United
States ordered new locomotives to the
number Of $500. together with 5000
passenger cars and 100000 freight cars.
These last figures give good idea of
the relative Importance OF passenger
and freight traffic to large railroad.
with orders for ".5OO.OOO tons on their
books.
''ln spite Of these great orders and in
spite OF the best efforts OF the railroad
managers, pile after pile Of thousands
Of bushels of corn has been heaped up
on the ground in Iowa. Kansas. and
Nebraska. for want of storage room or
transportation facilities: while IN
North Dakota alone. over n million
bushels OF wheat has rotted on the
ground for want OF freight cars 10
move it,"
The Thankful Way.
Thankful we wander in bloom and in
blight,
And reap in the red thorns the lilies OF
light.
And, toll being ended, Wen whisper
Goodnight"
And dream Of beautiful morning.
Atlanta Constitution.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-19
Willing to Postpone Conference.

Baron Rosen, the Russian ambassa-
dor, has advised Secretary Root that
the Russian government is entirely
willing to have the meeting Of the
second Hague conference postponed.
The meeting will probably occur in
September.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-19

An ochre mine on the Necanicum
river, near Seaside. Ore. is said to be
yielding rubies and diamonds. Hence,
excitement at fever heat In the re-
gions round about.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-19

Mayor-elect Tracy. Of Taunton.
Mass, started out in life as a boot.
black, and now Is self-educated
lawyer, with a practice Of $4,000 q
year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-19

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt has ae-
cepted the ofiice Of honorary vice
president of the State Mothers A.
sombly Of New York.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-19

Tight gloves on a cold day do some
thing toward helping man 10 'otse'
his other troubles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-19

Did you ever encounter lazy man
who didn't attribute all his trials and
tribulations to bad luck:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-19

EVERETT e. LANE, D. D. s.
Office hours-8:OO to 1890 a. m.
100 to 500 and 1900 to 500 p. m.
Hayes & Hayes Building. Telephone
III.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-19

DR.. M. RosB srAPP
r Office over Hayes & Hayes Bank.
Hours-9:30 q. m. to 400 p. m, and
$50 p. m. to $3.50 p. m. Phone 49S.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
OFFICE HOURS:
DR. WATKINS.

nR. WATKINS.
Office in Crowther- Wooding block,
corner Of G and Heron streets. Odioe
hours-1O:3O to 1880 q. M; 1880 to
4:30 and 700 to 500 p. m. Tele.
phone 1856.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-19

II. G. KlNN1soN,
DENTIST.
3151a Market Street, Commercial
Block. Office hours-9:OO q. m. to
500 p. m. Telephone 1913. Resi-.
dence phone, 54l.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-19

nR. WARREN BROWN.
Physician and Surgeon. Gynecology
and Diseases of the Skin, Genito- U rim
airy Surgery. 954 Pacific ave-, Tacoma,
Wash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-13

allegation that Auerbach has misa ppro-
priated a large sun from the funds of the
company. Since the charges cover only
the missing invoice clerks alleged pecula-
tons during the existence Of the present
firm, s29,el6 is the sum named in the alta en-
ment. But Mr.. Bickford says that evidence
submitted by the experts reveals a much
larger total defalcation extending over
many years and under the management
of the old firm
Auerbach's ccoun are said to fall
short in his custom house transactions. 1t
Is alleged that he has drawn on the firms
funds Tor consular fees on the making of
invoices for exports far in excess Of the
actual fgures in the receipts and has been
pocketing the surplus. This method OF
shaving a bonus of every custom house
transaction Auerbach has been enabled
to pursue for years because Of implicit
trust imposed In him by his employers.
The firm was advised Of a suspicion at
taching to Auerbach's methods two weeks
ago. Mr.. Bckford intimates that the in
formation came from the place where
Auerbach clipped the profit from the con-
sular charges. On May rs an expert was
put on the invoice Clerks books. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-13

rlft \ tisAf elm lsa'f IN a~tlrstnsh init 4
lpfHiah rfaallLHUl, va VePv eWtihatlf Nv
hiA pftfest ~ sahl fhsf voting fHaHBlnas
sefe M N fof uaa audla pFuyg N hpulafrfi
thaf N . dlstfirf IN ehfth q iesrhlHe eaa
pafpl fof tbpvrfnaf flen sugNplHeiy Wadte,i
~ hHow N thse une vu'sf ditu't understand
The merhaHlsfu ~ lhr yutina maehihe
PHtefa saNl that LIE aana hal lWNn efpaled
UtH ~ ONH eiactiuu Nv IN kisagfRitan halluf
systefu and thRi hs sHa In favor ~ voting
iHaclhnre ~ The iea meahs ~ nehtiha
%cutfurilou In tho two feeHleg PARTIES
lComblned ~t~tuhlican end tIetnocfatlu
hlapFa here
fb@ vote In favor ~ Alderman llvown'a
fesolNtlu lon Wa ~ "a H. Thirty five n not a
quorum, tHft Aide fruAn tlOudiHau decgared
That ny countine tltuur who had rehrand 10
HipaWef ia thrif names ~ had made OFT a
quorum democratic hiaNaaI
Alderman Duwllna said N was a samali
trich' and Appealed from thr decision ~ the
chair. (Itep1blican hisaea,J
The chair was Sustained by q vote ~ ~ Ia
10 after tlr sprapant at sarria had dFiven In
u few from the corridor
Ham. WeutS and Downing, oil Repub.
lipRnS, voted againa, he chair On The question
VI appeal, Ham and Went1 explaining that
they too thought that the quorum counting
was h small trick To play on the minority,
The resolution to authorize the Pa rk
Commissioner to soil the -hippopotamua
l~ecause II has outgrown the quarters In
Central Park wa4 laid over for q week, and
that was about all of the frat % 1000 perform-
uurR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-13
NOR an ron OPEN SHOP.
Ii, rrGent Views on q Paper Read al Team
Ownera' Meeting.

Ia mes A Fmery. secretary Of the Git
iyens' Industrial Association, read a paper
yeste day before the Team Owners As
socintion ~ America. which il nov in con-
vpntion in the Hotel Cadillac. on THE
Team Owner and His Fmployees.' in
which he ave the views Of the association
as to the open shop, to which the ~associa-
ton IL committed.
The association. he said, favored arbitra-
ton in all matters but one, which was the
open shop. He believed in unions. or at least
had nothing against unions, il they were
conducted properly, but they had no right,
he insisted. to demand that only their mem
bers should be employed to the disad-
vantage of the workers who did not choose
TO belong to a union.
The PAPER was discussed from varying
points Of view. Sone members of the local
associations OF team owners employed
union men only and others employed them
on the open shop plan. Under the circum-
stances II was not considered advisable for
the national body, therefore, to take any
action on the subject, though some Of the
DELEGATES were strongly in favor Of the
open SHOP. IL was agreed, however, that
the parsr should he printed for circulation
among the nemters Of the national body.
At the meeting il was reported that out
Of 10 members OF the local association in
San Francisco 10 had lost their stables in
the earthquake and fire and a large part OF
them had lost their homes also. A resolu-
ton was passed to raise a fund for the re-
lief Of the San Francisco members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-13
ARRESTED AT. POST OFFICE.
Girl Charged win IIootIng Philadelphia
Homes taught by Letter BAIT.

Cecile Marks. 20 years old, OF CTS East
i95th street. who Is wanted in Philadelphia
on charges Of robblng houses where she took
places az a domestic, was held for Il requisi-
ton by Ma gistrate Moss in the Tombs police
court yesterday. 1t appears that she was
married in this city last February at the
Seaman's Church, at tatharine street and
Madison avenu to Marks. She did not
know he was an e~x-convict, but when they
went to Philidelphil for their honeymoon
he was arrested and sentenced for house
robbing. He is now in prison,
Then, the police say, the girl began to
hire out as a servant in wealthy homes and
succeeded in getting away with various
amounts in money and jewelTy. In some
ca SEES she rem inAd not over an hour in the
houses VIII - she took situations. There
are at least three charges Of robbery against
her, one Of 5000, one Of 81, 1000 and one OF
$4,000 from this no ne OF Harry A. SAL
bridge, 1887 North Thirteenth street.
Philadelphia. .
Inspector Mclaughlin was informed of
the presence OF the woman in this city and
detectives arrested her at the Post Office
yesterday morning when she called for a
letter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-13
FEVER AT THE SOUTH.
Three Cases Reported Mt ship Island Fame
From Panama.

NEW ORLEANS. June 12.-The Louisiana
State Board Of Health has been officially
informed by the health officer Of Mississippi
of three cases Of yellow fever at the United
States quarantine station at Ship Island,
brought there on the steamer Whitehall
from Colon, Panama.
The local heath authorities believe there
must be a considerable amount Of yellow
fever at Colon. altough it has not been re-
norted News has ais heen received that
the yellow fever has shown itself at San
Pedro where it was very bad last year.
and at Piminte, Cha ona and Chameleon.
AS a number of refugees are known to
have left the infected towns, the Louisiana
board to-day declared quarantine against
Celia, the port through which they are
likely to leave for this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-13
exnert asked Auerbaoh

expert asked Auerbach some Questions.
NEXT day Auerbach failed to appear.
Detectives employed by the firm have so
far failed to find any trace of HIM, Deputy
sheriff O'Neil has served the attachment
on two savings banks and a trust company
in which Auerbach is believed to have
funds.
Auerbach has a wife and several children.
At his home, is East Twenty-sixth street,
an elderly man said that Auerbach was
out of the city and had been gone for several
weeks. This man also said that the defal-
cation was all news to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-13
ACCOUNTS OVER 100000 SHORT
INVOICE CLERK or LANMAN T.
KEMP DISAPPEARS.
For IS Years In the Employ Of the Firm and
It's Predecessor-He Is Accused OF llx
aggerating the Amount OF Consular
Fees and POcke citing The Difference.

Raoul Auerbach, for thirty-five years a
trusted employee Of the drug importing
firm of Lanman d Kemp, 1856 Water street,
and it's predecessor. dropped out Of sight
ten ,days ago. His disappea WAS
cointident with the exporting of his accounts
as invoice clerk of the firm, and as a result
Of these Investigations an attachment for
$40, els is now in the hands Of Deputy Sheriff
O'Neil.
H. j. Bedford Of the firm Of Evarts,
Tracy d Sherman has In his possession
a long a fida Wit, sworn to by Edward Kemp
and George Massey, members Of the firm
Of Lanman d Kemp, which sets forth the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-13

Frederick A. Burnham, president Of tho
Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Com
pany, George Burnham. Jr., and George
d. Eldridge, we're arraigned yesterday
before iJudge Cowing in General Sessions
to plead to indictments charging larceny
and forgery in connection with their man
agement Of the company. They were
represented by their counsel. William Rand.
Jr., who pleaded not guilty for them. Re-
corder Goff recently denied their motion
to quash the indictments against them.
No date was set for the trials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-13

Gibson Ties and Oxfegds Of p
skin, gun metal kid, with tn
and Cuban heels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-13
The Weather.

The high pressure area held Its position over
the Northern States yesterday. with It's centre
over the Lake regions. throwing oil cool %nor'herly
winds and causing a further drop OF temperature
In the Lake districts, and the Genital. Middle
Atlantic and New England states. with frost In
Michigan. northern New York and northern New
England. AT Northncld, w.. the temperature
was lowest. al 2 degrees below freezing In the early
morning. In the extreme West Il was warmer.
Tie southern storm has remained obstlna'ely
stationary over southwest Florida, causing rain
over tina, state and In Georgia, Tennessee and
south Carolina, with Increasing winds over tho
south Atlantic coast.
In this city the day was fair and cooler: wind.
fresh north.riy: average humidity. 81 per cent;
barometer, corrected TO read 10 sea level, az 4 NJ,
SciS: 3 p. w., Soio.
The temperature yesterday as recorded by the
nrhcial the rmnmetnr Is shown In the annexed table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-13
California Extra session Closes.

SACRAMENTO, June l2.-The special ses-
sion of the California Legislature convened
on June. 2 ended at noon to-day, having
passed upon the subjects included in tbs
proclamation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-13

hlgnest temperature o' '" -"
WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern Men York and Ncr jersey, purify
cloudy io-dqv. rdrmfT IN The Inferior purify cloudy
and rlrinsr 10 moron; fresh east T'n6s.
For New England. fair o-day ana to morrow:
warmer In thc interior; hight to fresh north winds,
becoming variable.
For eastern Penn 'ylrania. partly cloudy to-day
and to morrow. with slowly rising temperature;
fresh cas-, winds.
For western New York, fair to day and to'mor-
row. with slowly rising temperature: fresh east
winds.
For western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy and
warmer to. day and tomorrow; probably showers
Thursday In southern portion; fresh northeast to
cost winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-13
writ for Mrs. Ellen u. Williams.

Justice Dugro granted a writ Of habeas
corpus yesterday for Mrs. Ellen B. Williams,
who caused trouble in the Office Of ]. P.
Morgan d Co. recently and was committed
TO the Breezehurst Sanitarium at White
stone! The writ Is returnable at 1880 to-
day. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-19
Rrentford. Sphinx County, s. b.
kip,ino,s "smuqaIers' Song"

Rudyard Kipling in his new book,
"Puck of Pook's HILL" has written
several characteristic poems. the
"Smugglers' Song" being a fair sam
pie of the quality:
II you awake at midnight, and hear a
horses feet,
Don't go drawing back the blind, or
looking in the street;
Them that asks no questions isn't told
a lie;
Watch the wall my darling. while the
gentlemen go by.
Five and twenty ponies
Trotting thru the Clark;
Brandy for the parson.
'Baccy for the clerk,
Laces for a lady, letters for "a
spy,
And watch the wall, my darling, while
the gentlemen go by!
Running round the woodbury. II you
chance to find
Little barrels, roped and tarred, all ruiz
of brandy-wined;
Don't you shout to come and look, nor
take 'em for your play;
Put the brushwood back again and
they'll be gone next day!
If you see the stableyard setting open
wide;
II you see a tired horse lying down in
side;
If your mother mends coat cut about
and torn
If the linirg's wet and warm. you ask
no more!