davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-16

Choice building lots and garden
plots in Lundgren's First Addition
to the city of Warren for sale at $50
to 800 each, according to. size and
location. Many--fnessacre lots among
them. First purchaser, who agrees
to erect substantial building on a
lot will get 25..op or per cent reduc-
tion. Apply 10 A1bin Young, or the
undersigned.
Aug. 'Lundgren.
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-16
ECZEMA and PILE CURE

FREE. Knowing what it was
to suffer, l will give FREE OF
CHARGE, to any afflicted a positive
cure for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Ery-
sipelas, Piles and skin Diseases.
Instant relief. Don't suffer longer,
Write r. W. WILLIAMS. 40 Man
haitian Avenue, New York. Enclose
STAMP.
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-16
WANTED STOCK TO PASTURE


On the best half section pasture in
Marshall County, the south half of
section IS, in Alma township. An
abundance of grass, plenty of water
and shade, and good, new fence.
Cattle, all ages, 81. 90 per month or
$3.50 for the season.
Horses and colts, S1.5O per month or
$500 for the season, as long as there
is any feed, no matter how late.
Inquire of Nels Hokanson, on the
east half of 34.adjoining the pasture,
or M. R. Phelps, Warren, MINI.
Note blanks for sale at the Sheaf
office.
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-16

The Sheaf will have a fine assort-
ment of calendars for 1908, and asks
the business men Of the city to hold
their orders until it can show it's
line.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-17
Tacoma, Oct. 12-H. D. Rev

Tacoma, Oct. 12-II. D. Key holds says that the reports pub llshed of the conditions in Valdez as d result of tEe bank failure are greatly exaggerated, and that it will not damage any of the Valdez merchants. He says there are as sets ample 10 protect all deposi tors, in addition to the Reynolds Alaska Development Co.,, on which he can call if necessary. A con ference will be held today with his attorneys to determine the course of action to be pursued.
 Detroit. Oct. 12--The ball game yesterday between Chicago and Detroit was won by the former, score 6 to 1. Seventeen thousand people were in attendance. At the game before in Chicago, the windy city was victor, with score of five to one. No errors on either side.
 Portland, Oct Il - Charles Stockton, a prominent clubman, has been arrested for stealing funds belonging to the Multono- mah club.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-17

New York, Oct. 12-J erome has decided to charge Thomas F. Ryan with larceny for the footing of the Metropolitan and Ferries Co.,, of several million dollars. Other prosecutions will soon follow.
 New York. Oct. PA new re- cord for the trip across the Atlan- tlc was made yesterday when the giant liner Lusitania crossed the ocean in four days ard fifteen hours.
 Washington, Oct. 12-1'he att tornev general decides that foreign bottoms can carry coal for the bat tleship squadron without paying the customs tax.
 Victoria, Oct. 12-The Alaska sealing catch for this season was 35O0 skins. Last year the catch was ten thousand
 San Francisco, Oct. 12-Tomny Burns says that he will return from England after meeting Gunn'r M"ir and ill then fighC the negro Johnson.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-17
Reynolds Bank is Solvent

city say that the failure of the Reynolds bank at Valdez will not afrct Seattle houses. Vice Presi- dent Spencer, of the National Bank of Cnmmtrre, says that he believes Reynolds will be able to pay every dollar he owes. The bills of Seat, t'e merchants against the Alaska Home Railway and Reynolds will n,t TX .rrl $75.O)).
 Srattlv. O.. 1.-The schooner Nor h has returned from Nome wi hou hein4 abe O discharge her cargo She was blown to sea. The log of he vessel reports that the government chars of Boring sea are Incorrect. owing to which the vessel was grounded near the Sinuk river. For 25 miles north west of Nome the charts are partl- cularly bad.
 North Yaknma Oct. l1-Mil lIonaire Russell, a resident oi Seat tie, had a quarrel with his mis- tress, Violet Ball, in room at the hotel here last night, and the woman committed suicide. Violet had heHn the cause of d separation between Russell and his wife. She was for time a resident of Alas ka, where she worked in the dance halls
 Stelacom, Oct. 11-Exclusion Agent Fowler, who was recently committed to the asylum, escaped yesterday while being taken out for exercise by keeper. The sup erintcpdent of the asylum says he is not dangerous.
 Sydney, Nova Scotia, Oct. H. Marconi now announces that he will soon be able to span the world with his wireless system. The western station of the main system on the American continent Is to e at Vancouver.
 St. Petersburg, Oct. 11-There are w reported 4112 cases If cholera in Russia, of which 23CO have proven fatal
 OakIand, Oct. 11-Rohcrt Cur tain shot and killed John Titus at tI" doorway of the lattcrs home Ia~' night. Curtain, who Is the son oi q millionaire dry goods man O lhis city, says he Killed Titus fir 'raicra'ing his wiic's affections.
 I \ D q
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-17
Goldfeld, Oct. 11-Jack Hines

the murder of count Pouhorskv. In arguing the case the prose cutor said that any man who would allow his poor shivering wife to take the stand and tell the story ot her degrelation, was uu- o,jhy of being allowed to live and should swing on ro,'e until his withe!cd soul passed in to eternity. Hines 'athcrnlaw pleaded for the accused, saving | hat Hines Was a hero worthy Cf haN ing a banner placed for him on ] the highest peak of the Sirrras.
 Hc'lingham. Orl. 11-Willianu Dell mas been sentenced to life im- Iprisonmrnt for the murder oi Ad- die Roper.
 Washing on, D C., Oct. H. Grncra Allen Irgcs that the cahl, from Sitka north be duplicated so i that in case of break in the win ter. the line will not be out of commission. Ordinarily during the winter months a break would mean a suspension oj conmunira- ton for two or three months.
 Seattle, Oct 11-No trace can De found in Seattle of the parents of Edward Appcnzo!Icr, who died recently at Fairbanks. IT, was supposed to have peop}e in this city, to whom he lett a large estate. bul they cannot be found.
 Seattle, Oct 12-H. D. Reynolds in arr interview yesterday. said that the closing of the Valdez bank would be only temporary, and was due solely to scarcity Of currency and not to lack of asseis He said the resources exceeded the Liabilities two to one.
 Vienna, Oct. F - Emperor Franz Joseph is seriously i'll. H. refuses absolutely to take any medicine. and il is feared he will uo, recover.
 Seattle. Oct. 12-Arrangements have been made for a gigantic demonstrations of thcauti-orientals at Seattle Dee. 15 Members the organization from all Pacific coast points will be present. They say they have no intention of try. ing to do any violence to the Orien- taIs but merely desire to show the state of public opinion in the matter.
 Spokane, Oct. 11-A skeleton has been found near P,crce City,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-09
An Elephants Drescr;aker.

One woman. Il small, frail, elderly
woman at that. plans all the costumes
of man and beast FOR The performers
in the largest circus and travelling men-
agerie in America. She is Mrs. Annie
White. known as the "elephantS dress
maker" She has hccu doing this work
for the circus thrtyiivc years, and no.
body can be found to take her place.
She stands upon Il Stepladdcr beside
a huge elephant and fits his cap and
cover upon him. 1t takes $1,000 worth
of silk, satin, velvet and gold lace to
fit out an elephant for the season. Mrs.
White not only designs the dresses for
the two footed and four footed circus
folk, but actually does all the buying
Of the thousands Of yards Of goods re-
CURED for their costumes.
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-09
Russian w omen.

1t is told that during the days of the
Infamous massacre at Odessa, in Rus
STA, two women threaded their way
through the bowling mobs, the bullets,
the clubs and the brutal Russian SOL
diers and tended the wounded and dy-
ing wherever they We're found. Both
were delicately nurtured, cultivated
women, one the daughter of a Russian
priest, the other Il beautiful Jewish op-
era singer, yet together they went
Jew and Christian, through the bloody
mobs where Russians were butchering
Jews, giving aid to both alike. If the
decision between Russian and Jew
We're left to the educated women of
Russia. there would be no jew batting,
no massacring. The educated women
Of Russia love their county as few
American women do theirs. Many
have been martyred for their patriot
ism. The young Russian woman who
assassinated General Min, the tyrant
of Moscow, was captured and hanged
for it, yet she left this message: For"
give me, O poor nation of mine, that
But l give you my life with the great
est joy" Another girl a college stu
dent, was shot to death because the
police had found bombs in her house.
She drew the banduge from her eyes
as the soldiers hlndfoded her before
shooting and, saying calmly II want
to look death i'll the face. passed Into
the unknown serene and smiling.
The intellectual grasp of these edu-
Gated Russian women is marvellous.
They analyze, they study both sides of
question and decide with mastery
Judgment. 4 remarkable woman is
Countess Sophie White, sister Of the
Russian statesman. She has told all
the world how tie russian autocratic
party charges the Jews with revolu-
tionary acts in order to draw attention
away from the autocrats themselves.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-09
City Fire Alarm Boxes.

Below is given the location OF the real
and imaginary boxes, the latter being
marked with an asterisk ~:
#BDx No. 4-Young and Thomas, North
Aberdeen.
#Box No. . Il and Cleveland streets,
Highland Home.
%Box No. Terrace avunue and d
street. High School.
%Box No. S-Burlows' Dock.
#Box No. 9--IIume and X streets,
Northern Pacific Railroad Depot.
%Box No. 12-Boone and King streets,
South Aberdeen.
Box No. 15-Wilson Bros Mill.
Box No. LIS. E. Slade Mill.
Box No. 2l-Malket and + streets.
Box No. 23-American Mill.
Box No. % Heron and streets.
Box No. 21-Fourth and q streets.
#Box No. 3l-Franklin School, Market
between Jefferson and NJ streets.
Box No. 80 Hume and II streets.
Box No. 35--Anderson d Middleton
Mill.
Box No. 37-Heron and Broadway.
Box No. 3S-Third and BroadN ay.
Box No. 42-IlaIt- Wood Lumber Co.'s
Mill.
Box No. Western Cooperage.
Box No. 47-Hume and Washington
StrpptS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-09
Women House Decorators.

The contract for interior adornment
Of the sumptuous feminine Colony
clubhouse in New York city has been
given 70 81 woman who has made in.
ter,Cr decoration her trade. 1t is Il
compliment both to the decorator and
70 the members Of the club. Fur
msshlnS ana ornamenting artiStically
wenlthy peoples homes become con-
@t0ntly moro and more important. Ger
tainly a hundred women, perhaps more
than that nutuber, in the United States
have made interior decoration their
business, and they are all prospecting.
Most Of them are trained artists who
have devoted themselves to this spc-
cialty. They order the painting and
papcring Of walls. besides selecting
furniture, rC%9. carpets. curtains and
vSgntr,,.n..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-09

a IS Minnie IL. Ahrcns is at the head
ii .H-puJl training school Tor nurses
IL Chicago. She is handsome wo-
a.:.D, q graduate of Columbia univer-
SIX in New York, also of the Illinois
Training S, hool For Nurses
Z Jc institution of which Miss Ahrcns
IS superintendent was founded for the
o. educating Colored women
g. 20 professional nurses. 1t is well
ea ,r. { $50 there is no danger OF its
I'll u@. since its beginning ii has
~ u..e nearly a hundred nurses.
Tn trained nurses occupation is be-
coHIilS one of much honor and dig
nit! The nurses themselves have
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-09
ALONG THE WATER FRONT
Vessels Coming and Going and Loading at the
Saw Mills.

The schooner Mindota sailed from the
Slade mill for Mexico.
The Santa Rosaia is at the Slade mill
loading for California ports.
The schooner A. J. West is at the Slade
mill, loading for san Francisco.
The barkcntine Benica s loading at
the Union mill for Port Harford, Cal.
The schooner Echo is at the Anderson
& Middleton mill, loading for San Fran
cisco.
The schooner Bareilis is at the United
States mill, loading for lIilo, Hawaiian
Islands.
The steamer jim Bnttler arrived YES
terdav, to load at the West mill for San
Francisco.
Tie steamer Fair Oaks went from the
Slade mill Yesterday to finish loading at
the West mill.
The schooner Tampa arrived in port
Friday. and is loading at the American
mill for san Francisco.
The steamer Santa Monica arrived at
the American mill yesterday, and is
loading for San Francisco
The schooner A. b. Johnson arrived at
the Anderson Il Middleton mill Satur.
day, to load for san Francisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-09
Don't Pay Alimony

tn he divorced from your appendix.
There will be no occasion for it If you
keep your bowels regular with Dr. Kings
New Life Pills. Their action is so gentle
that the appendix never has ause to
make the least complaint. +, anteed
by Evans Drug Co. 25c. Try them. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-09

nado it so by their high attachments.
Qualified women are now receiving APP
pointment as superintendent of hos
pitals, asylums and other institutions.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25
To Honor New Officers

A well selected program will be rem
dered this afternoon in Symphony hall
at the reception to be given by the
members of the Lyric club in honor of
the new officers. who include Mrs. G. j.
Vieira, Mrs. L. w. Harmon, Miss Jessica
Lawrence, Miss Mary e. Comins, Mrs.
E. F. Marsh, Mrs. w. H. Perfect, Mrs.
David Perry, Mrs. o. A. Maversy, Mrs.
L. S. Christin, Mrs. H. w. Shafer and
Mrs. G.. A. Evendale. Those who will
contribute to the program are Mrs. L..
j. Selby, Mrs. w. M. Williams, Mrs.
Frank o. Wells, Mrs. David Perry, Mrs.
e. F. Hammell, Mrs. Ignatius Brown,
Mrs Marie Sweet Baker, Miss Kie Julie
Christin, Miss Wiley Smyser, Miss
Ruth Eddings, Miss Grace Deening,
Miss Edna Wenger, Miss Grace Elliott,
Miss Ethel Shrader, Miss Emma Gut
haus, Miss Marie Thomas, Miss Hattye
Mueller, ]. B. Poulin, George Rogers,
Olney Dobbings and Fred Freeman of
Riverside.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25
HONOR ASSISTANT
PASTOR AND WIFE
GIVE BIG RECEPTION FOR
YOUNG COUPLE
Welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown,
Who Will Take the Places of
of DR.. and Mrs. Robert
j. Burdette

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown, the new
assistant pastor of the Temple Baptist
church, and his wife were welcomed
last evening by over 300 people at re-
ception given in Berean hall of the
Auditorium by the Woman's union.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert j. Burdette stood
with the honored guests, and acting as
hostesses were the officers of the Wom-
ans union, who include Mrs. F. A.
Dewey, president; Mrs. F. e. Wolfe.
secretary; Mrs. Arthur j. Reed and Mrs.
DR.. Hunter
Dainty refreshments were served, and
the parlors, which were decorated under
the direction of Mrs. F. e. Wolfe, were
abloom with a great profusion of bride
roses and sweet peas. Vases filled with
the roses were placed around the room,
and beautiful showers of the sweet peas,
shading from one delicate color to an
other, made an especially effective deco
rative scheme.
q The receiving hours were from to 10
o'clock, and the guests vibrated be-
tween regret at losing DIR. and Mrs.
Burdette, who will go east for the sum-
mer, and pleasure in receiving into
their midst Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, whose
reputation of being charming people
has preceded them. Mr.. Brown is only
27, but he is capable and well able to
manage affairs during DR.. Burdette's s
absence.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25
SPOOK BOOSTER
FIXES WEDDINGS
MAN WHO ENGINEERED GAME
TESTIFIES
Frank Donovan Tells In Court How
He Manufactured Spurious Spirit
Messages for Grandpa
Haddock

In the Haddock spook will contes
yesterday Frank Donovan was the stal
witness, relating as much of his con.
nection with the production Of spur.
ious spirit messages for the benefit Of
Charles G. Haddack as the attorneys
for the defense were unable to have
ruled out by the court.
Donovan made no effort to conceal
the fact that he did not believe in the
various forms of communication with
Spookville that he conjured for the
edification of his aged customer and
friend.
He admitted that he arranged the
two marriages to Mrs Lee Nelson and
Cynthia Willett, and that the two
women were acquainted with each 9TH
er, as well as with himself, before
the marriage to Mrs. Nelson in 1899.
Not much of Donovan's testimony
was allowed to go to the jury, counsel
for the defense having an objection
ready to every question put by the
plaintiffs attorncy on direct exam
ination.
Frank ]. Gilmore, Grandpa Had
docks secretary, testified that his en-
ployer did not evince much interest
in spiritualism after the marriage to
Mrs. Willett. He told of several large
business enterprises that Haddock was
interested in prior to his death.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25
Honors Mrs. ]. A. Robrick

Mrs. G. Alexander Bobrick, who is
planning to leave for the east July
with her son, Arthur. Bobrick, and
daughter, Miss Marie Bobrick, was the
compfimented guest at beautifully ap-
pointed luncheon given yesterday after
noon by Mrs. William ]. Variel of 1886
Arapahoe street. A color tone of yellow
was used in the dining room decora-
tions The candelabra were shaded to
correspond with the roses that deco
rated the table, and the table was
spread with Teneriffe cloth over yell
low silk Cards bearing the hostess
monogram in gold marked places for
Mines. G. A. Montgomery, ]. G. War
field, S. Yslas and Richard A. Perez.
The library was decorated with mar
guerites, and hydrangeas made a strik-
ing effect in the hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25
PROPOSE DRIVE
TO ELYS|AN PARK
MAKE 1T ACCESSIBLE FROM
RESIDENCE DISTRICT
CounciImen Ask Park Commissioner
to Extend Figueroa Street and
Suggest Feasible Route from
South and West

A direct entrance to Elysian park
from the residence district is wanted by
the city council and the park commits
sioners were asked yesterday to sug-
gest a route for such an entrance.
This park, which is regarded by all
who have seen it as one OF the finest
in the world for views, can only be
reached by an indirect route now. This
practically cuts it off from vehicular
visitors, especially on Sundays.
Councilman Wallace suggested that
Figueroa street be extended, or that a
route be found over a nearby street, so
that people could get there from the
west and south. At present they are
obliged to first drive through the in
dustri~l district.
President Pease said there was an
entrance back of the Sisters hospital
and Councilman Clampitt said he
favored putting big sign there and
widening the opening. This short cut
at present cannot be reached by We
hicles. He said Figueroa street, unless
graded, would be a hard drive, but he
favored reaching some sort of a con-
clusion at once.
I'VE want to put this beautiful park
within the reach of all, remarked sew
eral councilmen.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25
VIT0S0PHIST ASKS
EXEMPTION FROM LICENSE

Prof. William Windsor representing
the Los Angeles branch of the College
of Vitosophy, asked the city council
yesterday to exempt the teachers of
that institution from paying $50 a
month license demanded of all who pro-
fess to practice fortune telling and
phrenology. The latter science forms
part of the course at the institution
and the manager hos no desire to, dodge
the issues confronting him. He said:
N"Vitosophy is a broad term we use
for physical and health culture, ethi-
cal knowledge and lectures and meas
urements which assist applicants in de-
termining for what calling they are
best fitted" said Prof. Windsor "The
tax would throttle a legitimate institu-
tion which courts investigation.
1--WE have about fifty students let
ters from Prof. Larkin and other sci
entists and do work that .is strictly.
scientific.
I'VE prescribe diet, the kind of oc-
cupation and other features in connec-
ton with the art as laid out by the
parent school in Boston, which has
been in existence for twenty years.
1.-The collector holds that any person
who teaches comes under the license
head, hence we ask for an opinion"
Couldn't you eliminate the word
'phrenology' from your work?" sug-
gested Councilman Dromgold.
1--WE can from the advertising, but
hardly from the stock of literature
which we carry"
Councilman Wallace suggested that
the city attorney and health board dis
cuss the question, but Mr.. Hewitt said
he had construedSsthe law and it was
now up to the council
The petition of Prof. Windsor was
finally filed without other action.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25
Will Have Elaborate Ceremony

With an elaborate ceremony this
evening Miss Mary Armstrong, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. 1. Armstrong of
Pomona, and John Condit Bloeser of
Los Angeles will be married in the First
Presbyterian church of Pomona. Miss
Jeanette Armstrong, sister of the
bride, will be maid of honor and Misses
Helen Martin, Sever, Martha Armstrong
and Hawley will be bridesmaids. Ned
Currier will be best man and David
White, George Graham, Louis Hauser
and Herman Hauser will be ushers. A
number of Los Angeles people will be
present at the wedding, and after the
ceremony a reception will be held at the
home of the brides parents, 5O4 Center
street, Pomona.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25
INTERPRETATIONS

Musick Consolidated Oil company
Capital stock $4,000 $75,O52 paid up
Della B. Rawson, Mamie G. Sexton
c. o. Hawley, M. E. C. Munday, c. s.
Parcels, directors.
Western Power company-Decrease
of capital stock from $4,000, 900 to $780,
900. E. F. Earl, H. w. Yarick, E. r. w
Frost, directors.
knights of Pythias Building associa-
ton of Long Beach-Capital stock $50,
900; $4130 paid up. r. e. Halch. w. F.
Barton, A. G.. Walker, F. M. Nc
Cutchen, Carl Monk, A. M. Dunn, ]. A.
Brockman, S. G.. Long, directors.
Verdugo Canyon Consolidated Water
company-Capital stock $250OO0; 81
paid up. A. K. Crawford, A. w. Col
lins, J. G. Sherer, Elias Ayres, Warren
Storey, Hal Davenport, Wilmot Per-
cher, directors.
81 German-American Home for Suffer-
ers from Nerve Diseases-No capital.
Carl Won Wiedow. Rev. A. Won Mat
thesius, F. R. Shiller, Ralph Reichert,
Rafael Echevesria, directors.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25
SERIOUS CHARGE MAY BE
BROUGHT AGAINST NEGRO

Charles Scott, negro, is ,eing held
at the city Jail on a charge of drunk.
1t is probable a more serious charge
will be placed against Scott this morn
ing.
According to Patrolman Kincaid,
who made the arrest, Scott was dis
turbing the peace on Cheney street
yesterday afternoon. The officer was
notified and went to arrest the man.
When Kincaid approached the negro,
Scott is said to have drawn a large
butcher knife and attempted to stab
Kincaid. 1t was necessary for the Off
Ger to knock the negro down in order
to place the handcuffs on him, but even
then the negro continued to fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25
FIRE DAMAGES
HIDE CONCERN
Ten Thousand Dollars Loss Sustained
by kauffmann-Davidso Conn
pany and Owner of
Building

A fire which broke out in the plant
of the Kauffmann-David Hide COM
pany yesterday afternoon caused about
$1O 900 damage to the building and its
contents. The firm does a general tan
ming business at 701 North Main street
and yesterdays fire will seriously Grip
pie it's work for some time.
The flames were discovered about 8
O'Clock by employees and the alarm was
sent in by telephone. Before the de-
partment arrived the blaze had made
considerable headway and it was only
by the hardest work that the fire was
put out.
The building was owned by H. %.
Rathel. He says that his loss is fully
covered by insurance.
The Kauffmann- Davidson Hide COM
pany lost some expensive machinery
and considerable raw materials. Their
loss is also fully covered by insurance.