davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-01

! Dr. ID. G. Uric has office rooms over
Burnett's store. Phone PHI or 349T AZ t
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Silvey entertained
at dinner Thursday evening, in honor Of
Mr.. A. l.. Fife.
r. NJ. Tamney, of Seattle; was in the
city over Sunday visiting lis cousin,
VIM. Kennedy.
Miss Jean Hayes who is attending
school at Portland, came home Friday
to spend the Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Koch lett this morn.
ing for Chelan Falls, Wash, where Mr.,
Koch has purchased brewery.
q. +. Burrows, who has been suffering
with rheumatism, was taken to the ABB
erdeen General hospital. Friday.
Thomas FLIP has commenced the COZ i.
struction OF 500 residence on West
FIRST street and Michigan avenue.
Mrs. Thos. Trethrake entered xhe
Grays Han Dor Business college this
morning to take course of shorthand.
The Aberdeen Mercantile Co. has sold
its store on Heron street. to Thos J.
Kearney and Eli Barr, recently from
Olympia.
Editor Wilhelm, OF the West Coat
magazine. accompanied by Mrs. Wilhelm
is in the city in the interest of his ,opu
lar publication.
M. and Mrs. A. w. Johns, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Van Glider arrived last
week from Diamonale, Mich, to make
their home in Aberdeen.
G. E. Reilly went to bed in the Del
Monte hotel last night in an intoxicated
condition. and later got up, broke open
the window. threw the bel out and
climbed out after it. He walked into the
office naked. and wac gathered in nv Of
Car LIGHT, and taken to jail. He will be
given hearing tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engen returned Thurs.
day from visit OF a couple of weeks in
Southern California. Their journey
home was decidedly unpleasant. Al.
though they had return tickets on the
railroad. owing to washouts they came
to WiIlipa harbor by steamer, and were
nearly wrecked while crossing the bar.
De Molai Commandry. Knights Tenn
plar installed the following officers on
Friday evening: E. c., w. W. Walk
Generalisimo, E. E. Eaton; Captain
General, G. F. Drake; Rec. J. s. Gum
Treas. P. F. Clark; Prelate, G. McDer.
moth; s. w.. l.. w. Herrick; ]. w.. D,
A. Schumacher; Standard Bearer, ]. H.
Read; Sword Bearer, L. L. Maley
Warder, A. A. Braner; Sentinel, O. F.
Morse. +.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-01
HE WAS MURDERED.
So Jury Decides in Case of Body
Found in River Thursday.

The man whose body was found float
ing in the Chehalis river last Thursday
was murdered, was the verdict OF the
coroner's jury Thursday evening, after
as thorough investigation Of the remains
as was possible.
The man measured 6 feet 2 inches in
height, and had weighed over 200 pounds,
and was about 80 years of age. He had
been in the water several months and was
unacceptable, nor was anything found
on the body or in the clothing that would
give clue to his identity, further than
that he was probably fisherman or
sailor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-01
Tales Of thu Town TerSe|y Told.


Read page 2, for rea! estate bargains.
Dr.. D. A. Schumacher, over the state
Bank. 46.tf
is. Miller is building $500 residence
in South Aberdeen.
White Pine congh cure is the hest.
Evans Drug C. tt
H. D. Crawford went to Portland last
week for short visit.
DR.. D. 9. Uric has Office rooms over
Burnett's store. Phone 244l or 3491. 47.tf
For Quincy. Express or Dray, call IA
A-A Star Transfer. Your orders prompt.
ly filled. If
Mrs. G. NJ. Hinton entertained mum.
Der OF lady friends at luncheon, Friday
afternoon.
Everything in musical Instruments
from Jews harp:to piano at Evans
Drug Co. tt
Mrs. Irene Smith lectured on "The
Triumph OF Socialism," in w. o. w
hall last evening.
Mrs. w. B. Crammatte entertained
the Young Married Ladies Sewing Club
Satur lay afterno II.
| Miss Jennie Ennis returned to Seattle
yesterday. after a visit with her uncle
and aunt, MIR. and Mrs. II. H. Carter.
Dole 4 Go. have moved their real es.
, 49, "a I noh
just vacated by Will Lanning. Tel. 1892
The funeral of the late William Nc
Neil took place Saturday from the Woo Ia
Undertaking parlols, Rev. Greene, off
ciating.
The Friends r. Council club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with MIS-. w. o. Nc.
Kinlay, at her apartments in the Smits
residence.
Losr-English setter bitch. Collar
marked sherwood Hall, Grand Rapids
Mich Please inform HERALD office Of
her vile, aabouts. 55.tf
The Anderson & Middleton mill start.
ed up this morning after short shu,
down during which some needed repairs
and improvements were made.
Miss Harriet Swope arrived last week
from Jacksonville, Florida, to assume
charge of the shorthand department fin
the Grays Harbor Business college.
l.. l.. Trask has sold the apartment
house occupied by the City hospital, OIL
North Il street, to Mrs. Matte Lowry,
who will conduct select rooming house
Invitations are out for the wedding OF
Miss Irene Kendall, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. 6. S. Kendall, and Mr.. Phillip G.
Charette, on Wednesday evening, April
10, 1907.
At the meeting of the Knights
OF Pythias held on last Friday even
ing, w. II. Pearson was elected delegate
to the Grand Lodge which meets in Ia.
coma next month, and A. w. Barkley
was elected alternate.
The Knights Templar attended Easter
services at the Presbyterian church yes.
terday. On Ascension Sunday, they
will attend the Congregational church.
These two days are specially observed
by Knights Tenplars all over the world.
Oscar Johansen was fined $50 and
costs by Judge Fox Friday, for assault.
Jot ansen is the man who gouged the
eve out of Alex. Frandiler last week, and
would have been tried on charge OF
mayhem, but the injured man was un-
able to positively identify him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-01

The Herald u the most widely reaA
paper on 0ray's Ha1boE. Wise adves.
Users know It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05

strong wants to substantiate his word oy 1tneF
witnesses. who prove the value OF MS serVlcess
Who would be the first to kick IL he were opposeof
want to put this right home 70 you. -.
Here f. a question where the Governor, a most
conscientious man. charges on one hald that KEEL
sey Is remss In not removing two men ana IueIS-
fore should be removed himself Kelsey CSslILes
TO the contrary. and says he wants 20 corroo9Isss
his word BY the testimony OF witnesses capaoie OF
telling what he had dOne-men whose WORDS Wo S9
Rave weight with every Senator here IL IS TOR that
have commended from that first day came 20
the committee. No man Is more anxious Ina "a !, l
to have this case closed but IT must close Ialr
and Just 1 want every man charged with grave
offences to have the right Of man under Charges
to show Just what the facts are
At the end Of the debate Senator Armstrong sald
ne had been friendly with Senator Raines Ior
many years. and never said anything 20 any news
paper which he thought would have offended PIN
He did say yesterday. he admitted. that ne con-
sIdered the action Of the Judiciary COmmlttess q
substantial victory for these who were against
further delay Senator Raines seemed 70 consider
this a denial OF the printed statement for he sara
that the papers often quoted legislators Wnen !ney
were unauthorized: and Senator McCarTen added
tbe dnjahing touch to the comedy by Temarking
that probably now the Senators could feel assured
that every Interview attributed to a Senator was
entirely unfOunded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05
LOCAL OPTION VOTE.
Assembly Refused to Take Bill
from Committee.

Albarv April 4-The Assembly by vote Of
GO 10 81 this afternoon refused to discharge the
Excise Committee from further consideration OF
the Winters Local Option bill This is some
what unexpected defeat for the Anti-SalOon
League. II has been generally expected that
the bill would be taken from the committee and
passed by the Assembly.
Assemblyrnan Winters moved 60 discharge the
committee from further consideration Of his bill
to extend the local option system 90 sale Of
LIQUOR TO election districts in cities. This pre-
cIpitated the long expected battle over the local
option proposition, but several members who
declared they might vote for local option on Its
merits opposed the discharge OF the COMMITTEES.
It requires seventy-six votes 20 discharge an
Assembly committee; Mr.. Winters had only
sixty-one. He moved TO reconsider. had tho mo-
ton tabled and said he would try again later.
Assemblynan Dobbs. OF New York. was the
only city Democrat who voted to discharge the
committee. other Democrats so voting were
Harper, Of Seneca: Holmes. OF Schoharte. and
stratton. Of ChenangO.
All the city Democrats and most Of the Re-
publcans from districts in the large cities voted
against taking the bill from the committee
Among the upstate Republicans from the rural
districts who voted thus are Cole. Of Schuyler;
Draper Of Niagara: Merritt. OF St. Lawrence;
u.
Duchess; Yale. OF Putnam
The vote in detail was as follows:
To discharge the committee
Allen, Apgar. AveriH, Baldwin Blue Bosharts
Burhyte. Chamberlain, Colne. CUNNINGHAM, Do6os.
gusOn, Fowler. Francis. FTisoie. Gray Green.
GInderTnan Hammond, Aamn, Harper, Harris,
Holmes Hubbs, Hurd. Lansing Lee Lewis, Lup-
tom Marlatt, Matthews. Miller, Moreland. Morgan
Murphv c. F.; Nevins, Newton. Norton. O5rian,
Parker, Philips. Rogers, Smith. C.; stanton ste
VeDson Stratton Volk, Waddel, Wainwright. Wei
inert West. Whitney. B. c.; Whitney. O. H: Win
ters Wood. YOung-l
Against discharge;
Baumann, Bohan, Brooks, Brough. Brown. Buck
lev Burns, Burzynski. Cavanaugh, Cole, Collins.
Conkiin. Conrady; cES@k. CgvilsE DenTn 1y Org
Eolev j. A. Foley, Ganly. Carrie. Geoghasan. Glore.
6Slynn Goldberg. HacEett. Haines. Harawttz, Hart.
H0ev jackson, Jacobs. Keller. LOOss Maher, Mall
lon. Nance MoCge. Merritt. MOoney. G. w Muir
Dhv NOrthrup, Oliver, Ralstol. Fteeces Robinson,
srHmidt ScWegler, Sheridan. ShUttleWOrth. Sim
clair, A. E. Smith. Myron Smith. Staley. Stern.
Todd Voss. Wagner. Walters. Waters. Wells. Whit
lev Yale-63.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05
POLITICAL UPHEAVAL.
Decision of Court of appeals So
Considered at albany.

Albany April s.-AlmOst the sole topic OF dis
cussion among members OF both houses OF the
IeeisIaturs to-day was the political upheaval In
waived In the declaration by the court that the
anportionment Of legislative districts made by the
last Legislature IS unconstitutional and void The
nosslblIIty that the results OF this decision may
involve tho political lives Of leading members OF
both houses reopen local conflicts supposed 70 have
na daelSvely settled affect the terrtI rial scope.
"a thus the probable results OF impending prt-
nary elections IN all parts OF the state. and perhaps
Gator. uoItieaI vitality 20 very well known poll
tVrsans hitherto regarded as at least temporarily
orF tha field makes the subject one OF overshadOw
Ing political legislative Importance.
=, has not yet been decided by those IN control
.or che situation whether not this Legislature
will enact a new apportionrent. whether the
election OF Assemblymen next fall shall BY default
h. hela under the old apportionment IS set forth
IN the constitution. The latter event would radl-
caIly change the constituency OF the Assembly. re-
OF Albany. Rroome. Cattaraugus. Onondaga and
Rensselaer,, taking three from Kings and enc each
from Monroe. Queens and Westchester. and IN
various parts OF the state changing the boundaries
Of districts and shifting tho centres OF political
gravity.
The lawyers IN the Legislators and the state de-
partnlents passed the day "a discussing tho pos
sibls effects Of the decision. but Of them
would be quoted. and hardly any two agreed
Majority Leader -Taines. Of the Senate. quoted
yesterday saying that an apportionmsnt would
have 20 be enacted at this session. This morning
he was said to have expressed the opposite opu-
ION. Tonight hs declined to say what would b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05

done There is talk Of extra session OF the Leg
islature to take up the matter, but thsre "a
grave and yet unsettled question shether tho
constitution does not require the sppor.onrsnt to
be made at REGULAR session. Ons Of ths states
legal officers said tonight but would not be quoted
by name. that. should the Legislaturs at this
sion pass appOrtionmsnt act. Il might be pos
stble for any one BY mandamus % coEopsl . nav
election OF Senators this fall.
Involved in the confusion possibly u ths person.
mel OF the Democratic State Committee whose
members are elected by Senate districts. Tho Rs
toned by Congress districts Increasing trnpor-
lance "a attached 20 the recent changes in tho
political complexion Of several county boards q
supervisors, whose duty 10 would becOn71 under
new law 20 lay out the boundaries OF Assembly
districts within county and Senate district Ines.
Everybody here agrees that not IN a generation
has court decision involved a more TAR reaching
political upheaval than does that handed down
yesterday by the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05
ENDORSES UTILITIES BILL.
Chamber of Commerce FavOrs Measure-Mr.
Jesup in Chair

For the first time since the beginning of the
year Morris K. Jesup president OF the Chamber
OF Commerce. was able yesterday to attend the
meeting of that body and to preside. Mr.. Jesup
has been seriously Ill. but when he called the
meeting to order yesterday he looked to be in
excellent health.
A. B. Hepburn offered a resolution approving
the Public Utilities bill.
s. w Smith spoke in opposition TO the resolu-
ton His chief objection. he said. was that the
bill gave the rate-naking power into the hands
Of any five men appointed by the Governor.
Mr.. Hepburn's resolution was put to vote
and adopted
1t was decided 10 send a committee OF rvs
members to the coming peace conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05
TO LEAVE euRNETT's SEAT VACANT.

Albany. April 4.-GOvernor Hughes has signed
the bfl which win permit the seat Of the late AS
semhIyrnan Burnett. o. Ontario. 20 remain vacant
Tor the remainder Of the year tribute % his
memory. Il Is expected that TIE act VIII De
pealed after 90 has served this purpose.
Among the other bills approved to-day by Cow
srnOr Hughes were those OF:
Senator SAKE. relative 90 assessing taxes trust
companiess providing that such Institutions. 9fter
paying The state tax. shall be exempt from other
legiss-
G. y. Whitney. regulating tolls sor motor vehicles
travelling upon toll roads and Bridges waors such
tolls not otherwise prescribed By law.
Mr. V0llz. providing that the collector OF pou
taxes IN towns under the money system, snau %
lected-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05
rENpERLoIN RouNpsMEN FINED.

Six roundsmen from the Tenderloin police station
were up before Deputy Commissioner Hanson yes
terday, charged with falling to report violations
Of the city ordinance by permitting building ma
terials TO cucumber the streets. Roundsman WIZ
fam Powers, who had two policemen UP on cnarses
last Thursday for the same violation, was himself
fined days were Roundsmen AIfred
Andersnn NichneI Nolan nnh F1oYd b. Pitts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05
CHARGES AGAINST GAME DISMISSED.

Patrolman James ]. Caine, who arrested Ca
russo. the opera singer. was before Deputy Com
missioner Hanson yesterday charged with making
false report 90 Magistrate Barlow IN the Harss
testified that he had been unable 20 md Giovanni
Liberata who had been assaulted on CnrlstIla5
Day. A lawyer who represented friends or Liber-
ata alleged that Liberata was anxious 70 prosecute
and that Il would have been easy Tor came TO
find him Deputy Hanson believed that Caine
was telling tho truth and dismissed tne Charges
AGAINST him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05

7 coma from the city Of New York, and there is
ventIema1 down there named Hearst. / under
stand MS following is not satisfied with this. be-
ce1se fhev think il an impairment Of the principle
az home rule There is another constituency; il is
known as Tammany Hall. for which constituency
Mr. Mcclellan is now occupying the MayOralty
seat. / understand he objects 10 IT on the ground
OF fmpairrnent OF tho home rule principle. So far
as the Independent community is concerned, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05
BINGHAM BILL GOES TO MAYOR
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

10y ieIeSfAph 70 AHo 1IiDuhe'J
Albany. April 4.-The Assembly concurred to-
day in the amendments made by the Senate to
the Bingham Police bill to correct the typo
graphical errors. II will now go TO Mayor Me-
Clellan. Legislators who fought the measure
through feel sure he will sign IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05
WORE WRONG snIELpi DISMISSED.

George ". Lyon. OF the 9TH street station. for
merly attached the staff OF Inspector McClusly.
was peremptOrily dismissed from the police force
yesterday when he pleaded guilty before Deputy
Commissioner Hanson 90 the charge OF carrying
detective sergeant's shield. He was one or thoss
rounded ND on March q
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-28

the future generation treat people
as Luther Burbank treats flowers.
Luther lives near me and I have wit
messed his wonderful work and there
by evolved my theory pertaining TO
human nature. If flowers can be
made perfect by various processes
OF science why can not human ma
ture be made better by science also?
It is pet theory of mine that this
can be done, and I predict that future
generations will make an earnest at
tempt to accomplish it."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-28
Young Folks
RIVER OF SALT WATER.
Curious Stream That Runs Inland In
Grecian Island.

Curious Stream That Runs Inland In
Grecian Island.
One of the most curious phenomena
| Of geography is found GA the southern
! coast of the island of Cephalonia, in
Greece. 1t is d stream of salt water
which for an unknown period has left
the almost tiGeiess sea and flowed in
land with volume sufficient to fur
nish water power to two mills. For
. some generations the mills were oper-
ated by undershot wheels which took
their power from this little river OF
ocean water. They supplied flour to
the people of the island until recently,
but now they have been dismantled
! owing to the competition of larger and
| better equipped mills.
The sea enters the land at four points
where the coast is practically on lev
ell with the salt water surface. The
four initial streams unite to form the
/ little river that flows inland in a bro
ken rocky channel until it finally dis
appears il the limestone rock and
sinks into the earth.
most certainly for several centuries.
1t is far too great for removal by eyap-
Grafton, chemical combination or even
physical absorption by pores or cav
erns in the rocks. What becomes OF
the water that is constantly flowing in
land and disappears finally in the fis-
sures that have opened in the lime
stone?
The question has been the subject OF
much study, but no conclusive answer
has been given. 1t is probable that
there is an underground channel which
carries the water back into the sea at
no great depth below the surface. The
constant influx of salt water at Cepha-
lonia is duplicated, as far as is known,
at no other point of the world.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-28

that this survey, reaching from We
natchee to the new town of Hanford
I on the great 1900 acre irrigated
tract of Hanford Irrigation & Power
CO., below Priest Rapids on the CO.
lumbia River will, when built (Which
viii be done at an early date), con-
meet Wenatchee with the town of
Hanford, thus immensely adding to
: the mutual growth Of bot owns.
! These Hanford lands extend along
] the Columbia River ovc.' twenty
twenty miles in length and two Or
| three miles in width, and cover such
large extent of country that, in
themselves, they will furnish a pop
ulation of 10000 or 10000 people
as q trade background for the town
waukee & st. Paul Railway will
build either direct to Wenatchee or
connect with the electric railway
now surveyed and soon to be built
by the Hanford interests, thus giving
the Hanford fruit lands and the We
natchee fruit lands new Importance
and an expeditions outlet to the
Sound cities as well as to Eastern
markets. 1t is also contemplated to
build an electric line branching off
from the Hartford line Immediately
north of the Priest Rapids across the
Mckee country to North Yakima.
The early construction Of these lines
OF electric rapid transit viii mean
great things for the development of
the Columbia River sections and A
year or more before the thousands
Of acres of orchard now already
contracted for throughout the Han
ford Irrigated District have come in
to bearing, quick electric transpor-
tation will be waiting to distribute
their product broadcast throughout
the land.
Great things are in store for the
Columbia River valley-greater even
than your people can estimate. If
your fruit lands bring net profit of
$500 per acre in single year, that
means 5 per cent interest on val
uation of $4,000 per acre; and if,
in the fulness of time it proves that
your crops of apples, pears, cherries
peaches, grapes and other fruits will
reliably produce annual profits of
from $500 to $500 per acre. you
may be certain that fruit land va
uations, all the way from Hanford
and Hanford irrigated lands through
the Wenatchee fruit district to the
northern boundary of the state OF
Washington, under the 1900 feet
elevation limit, will attain such val
iuations that present prices will look
i like pigmies in comparison.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-28
New Railroads Coming.

Great traffic developments are in
store. which are bound to add great
ly to the growth of the city. Your
citizens have probably noticed sew
eral parties of engineers and survey
ors running lines along the Column
bia River south of Wenatchee during
the past summer. These people were
reticent as to their purposes, for
they had important coigns OF vantage
10 occupy, but now It is no secret
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-28

and, while / make from $3.50 to
$3.50 an acre on them, if | had these
orchards below the 1900 feet dead
line, for fancy fruit | am quite sure
would receive three to five times as
much money.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-28

Now is the time to list your prop
erty. Eastern buyers are coming.
D. Gensinger. Columbia Valley Build
ing. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-28
ChuSi7 and His Tub.

To little Joan Adolphus Chubb
Your kind attention I invite.
Oh. how he loves to battle and scrub
Each NOR. sni ebe at night.
Now. John Adolphus William Chubb.
A fine young elephant is he.
And when he's il his little tub
Oh, It's pleasant sight to see.
His nurse a niotherly old thing.
No need to coax the rogue has she.
Adolphus, when he sees her bring
The water, trumpets in his glee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-28

Mr.. Hunker-I have merely speak
ing acquaintance with Miss Throck-
morton. Mr. Sratts-You are very
lucky. All her other acquaintances
are listening acquaintances.-Stray
Stories.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-28

II believe we should close the por-
tails of American lands and institu-
lions and American opportunities and
have for Americans only. The bad
foreign element should never be
permitted to mingle and marry into
American homes and pollute good
American blood with sin which is
manifested in the children OF the
third and fourth generation Let