davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-25

and tuck between the two teams, the
Tigers having a slight advantage. In
the final round Andy Anderson touched
Dellar for three-bagger and House.
holder followed with a single through
shortstop, scoring Anderson. Mahon' s
single put Householder on third base be-
fore there were any out.
An unassised double play by Kel-
lackey and Browns fly to Clynes retired
the side. Kellackey opened the ninth
for the locals by driving the ball into
deep center. Running backwards,
Householder stopped it on the bounce
and held kellackey at first. The hit was
longer than the one upon which Ander-
son went to third.
Except in the ninth inning, Delar had
slightly the better of the battle with
Brnker Both men pitched superb ball.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-25
Constipation.

For constipation there is nothing quite
so nice as Chamberain's Stomach and
Liver tablets. They always produce
pleasant movement of the bowels with
ut any disagreeable effect. Price 25c.
Samples free. Evans Drug Co. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-25
BLACK CATS Win TWO
DEFEAT TACOMA tigers IN two
Splendid GAMES.
Tigers and Cats Give Exhibition of
Baseball as it Should be Played at
Tacoma tuesday, and Wedne Sdav.
Aberdeen Wins Both Games After
Hard Struggle.

TACOMA, July "a. - The
scrappy Black Cats from
Aberdeen. league leaders.
came to town yesterday and
made the fur of the Tigers
fy to the tune OF 3 to | in a
game wholly one.sj,led and
The daily tribune., 1907-09-09
PARIS GOWNS SEIZED
BY CUSTOM INSPECTORS

New York, Sept. 9-Forty thou.
sand dollars worth OF Paris gowns
were seized by custom inspectors to-
day, soon after the arrival Of the
Savoie Of tho French line and taken
to the apprisers' stores, where they
will be held until tho matter Is nd.
justed.
They belonged to 40 Paris dress.
makers and French maids. who came
over with a small shipload of trunks,
80 Of which were seized whom AL
effort was mnde to smugRlc them
through.
The affair created CONSERVATION al
tho pior. particularly IN some of tile
women succeeded In leaving In cab
and hal to bo pursued by detective
and inspectors.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-09
DEPEW THINKS
THIRD TERM
A GOOD IDEA

New York Sept. a-Senator Chaun-
cey Depew returned yesterday from 4
tour Of Europe, aboard the Americar,
liner. st. Louis, with Impressions OF
the coming presidential campaign.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Depew.
He said that he had heard much
third term talk while he had been
away, and that everybody seemed to
be of his own mind. that is, in favor
Of the reelection Of Presi dent Hooso-
velt. He said:
~ am not abit supestitious about
q third term. II the president ia
needed three times, why not elect him
that many times?''
Mr.. Depew said that things we're
unsettled in financial circles abroad.
The shrinkage values had scared away
European investors. France had
millions Of dollars to put in Ameri-
can securities. sbut the drop IN prices
had caused the French to decide to
keep their money at home for a
while at least
The daily tribune., 1907-09-09
FATHER OF TWENTY-THREE
ADMIRER OF Roosevelt ]

Ottumwa, Ia. Sept. 9-John Ben
nett Harris. an English miner of Fos-
ter, a small coal town near here. and
his wife. ase tue passats OF ~ chill
dren. To show his admiration Of
President Roosevelt yand his prjnci-
Piles, Harris has made application
for naturalization papers, being
anxious to be prepared to cast his first
vote for the foe OF race suici de, pro-
viding he is one Of the presidential
candidates next year.
Eighteen Of the children still are
alive and 10 live at home with the
parents. When landed at New York.
Harris was told that his was the lar
gest family that ever enterted the
United States. He is 90 and his
wife IL about the same age.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-09
Brave se,dlsr's Vanity.

Marshal Ney. who was az handsome
az he was brave. in said never to hay,
appeared on theficid of battle until
he was dressed with scrupulous ele-
;ance and his beard carefully curlcd
md perfumel. When Lie was led out
10 execution. he was as cool a. thougi,
ne was goinS to stnrt a dance, only
.sklng that the gu. should be aimed
ow, that his face might not be din.
lsurcd.-Sundny Magazine.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-09
CATS TO KILL RATS
THAT SPREAD PLAGUE

Twelve cats embarked on Satur-
day ON board the steamship Kincraig.
at Victoria docks, London. bound for
India, on the strangest mission on
which cats ever went. says the Lon.
don Daily Mail. They are going to
make fight against the plague, and
to try to succeed where medical
science has met with not very great
success.
The cats were embarked under the
care OF the Salvation Army authori
tics, aud came from cats home at
Hammersmith. They are being sent
to the army colony at Suktipa, under
the special care Of a Russian member
of the army.
Each cat has n separate cage.
Their menu on the voyage Is likely
to meet with their entire approval.
A<nIke tiub VI bhIulucb uNNc DccL
taken for their exclusive use. as well
M tins Of herrings. 10 largo tins Of
condensed milk, some timed New
Zealand mutton. 40 pounds OF rice
and. among n variety Of other delics
cies, several boxes Of puppy biscuits.
II the experiment Is at nil success
ful moro cats may follow. The
plague commission in India PROVED
last year that plague is spread by rs
hcas. The cats will, 1t IL hoped
gradually kill tho rats. aud thu
Eventually eAterminate tho chic
medium BY which the bacillus IL coml
municated from ono being to another
Bat II romans TO be seen whethe
or not In killing tho infected rats th'
cats will themselves got the plague
and QUO bactsriologist has given /
~ his opinion that tho liability Il
this respect - very grcst ..,~.. !.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-09
May SEND
ARMY TO
MOROCCO

Paris, Sept. 9-Echo De Paris
Madrid correspondent says it is rum
ored in military circles that France
has proposed to, Spain to send "a
Franco-Sranish + army of fifty thou-
sand men to occupy tho Moroccan porta
and to go as far as Fec il necessary.
The correspondent says it is stated
that Premier Mauru and General
Maritogui, chief of the leadquarters q
staff, arc opposed to this plan but
that the Minister of War, General
Primo Rivera, supports II.
The Eclair's Madrid correspondent
says that Great .Britain's influence
contributed to n modification Of
Spain's attitude toward Morocco,
Great Britain persuading her to CO.
operate effectively with Frances &C.
tion and to conform to her rights aud
obligations ~ recognized by the
trcaty Of AlgecirAs. The correspond
ent at Madrid Of the Matin says 1t il
believed Spain will decide to send
8, 900 infantry and 500 cavalry to oc.
cupy Tangier. Tetuan and Laro and
establish a police force there.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-09
LARGE SHIPMENT OF
RAILS FOR the SANTA FE

Pueblo, Colo. Sept. 9-One Of the
largest consignments that ever left
the rail mill at the Minnequa steel
works was sent out today in the form
Of II cars loaded with s5-pound rails
for the Santa Fe. The steel IL to be
used In the construction of double
track q portion Of the way between
Pueblo and Hutchinson, Kas. Never
In the history Of the plant has the
The daily tribune., 1907-09-09
CRISIS EXPECTED IN
THE0S0PnlCAL SOCIETY

Chicago, Sept. "a crisis In the
Theosophical society is threatened
this week when Mrs. Annie BesAnt,
the head Of the International organi-
zation, and successor to the late Col
Henry 8. Olcott, comes to Chicago
to attend the national convention Of
the American branch. which opens
Sept. IT.
Mrs. Besant is expected to reach
New York Tuesday. This will be
the first visit Of Mrs. Besant in her
new position - head Of the followers
~ .NAAs Blaxa&akx,a tsaahinak
Mrs. Besant vas the center Of storm
Of agitation following the death Of
Col. Olcott last February, when she
was announced ~ the one he had
chosen to assume the leadership.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-09
Unscpjauded he,caa.

1t Is d strange thing that tho ap,
clause OF me;i greets only those ~ho
nght with men. They who battle
,ith the enemies OF fnln. with dis
'ase. with accident. with unknowa
'orces, aal unknown seas and lands.
hese men must night. md. II neces-
nry. die aimos. unnoticsd by their
..llows.-LaLcet. London.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-09

W. J. Bryan will deliver an ad-
dress At the Women's club In Denver
tonight. His subject will bc ''Tho
Old World and Its Ways" Since
Friend Bryan has just returned from
a trip around the world he knows
we'll whereof le xpeAka
The daily tribune., 1907-09-09
Just Nv Llv,n,.

A good man does good merely by
wing. II is enough to be simply
ood. nnd so shed about ono this At.
aosphefo Of goodncss; to have ready
40 kindly word that will help an.
nhor; TO I've so that tho life ID an In.
lpIsation to others to be good also.--
The daily tribune., 1907-09-09

There is a belief in Denver that
Harry H. Holly who was arrested in
Dssrost-yesssrdsy charged with i,sv-
ing stolen e700 from the Wells Fargo
Express company. IL the same man
who under the name of Holly Cross
field stole q, 200 from the san,s COM
pany in Utah.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-09
Many U, a for puIr.

Paper or wood pulp has been uked
jor wheels. rails. cannon. paving
bricks. waite. pipes. telegraph poles.
'anterns. leather. textile fabrics. cof-
Ans. barrels. mi.L bottles. straw hats.
.ponges. thread. porcelain. bullets.
hoes. building boards. paint. entlrn
.,uscs and even stoves. that stood nre
ell. NI
The daily tribune., 1907-09-09
NEWS GATHERED FROM
AROUND the STATE

Charles Simonsen. who shot and
killed Editor Lewis Of the Kersey
Enterprise two weeks ago, has been
bound over to the district court with
ont bail.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-09
Hanpfnp . "LIteesry Evenl."

Tho most notable literary event
Of London was the hanging II ~ burn.
on February 20. l7+s. Of two young
irish f.octs, Ueher 0ahaEan and Tor
encc Conner. FOR Aling tho coin Of
The rcs;..." :.s-o considered high trca
ION
The daily tribune., 1907-09-09

The Denver Bar association will
hold services In commemorative Of its
members who have died In diviaion 5
OF the district court.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-09

8. H. Wood and Miss Zula Nevitt,
newspaper people of Denver, were
married yesterday.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-09

rail mill been 30 far behind with its
orders and after the Santa Fe Job
is completed the mill will resume
work on 80 pound steel for Gould 5
new Western Pacific.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-09
NspoI.on soro 70 D. waited On.

NapoIeon oorn TO 0o Wattoo On.
Nspolcou had himself dressed BY
.is attsndants from head 70 foot He
vut his hand TO nothing. but vt him
elf be dressyd Nike an lnfant. bic
mind filled With busiasss 1uslnU the
nitro performance. The emperor
sas born. 30 to speak. To b waited
IN. When only . general hs had -
iany ~ thrss vaists. Constant.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-09

Tho Tribass snail sds bring N
snlta. Gen what yoa aoa't vnnt
ssd bay soalsthing 20 nssA
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
Paucify of Idaho Records.

One of the main ends in view of this department
of The Scimtar is the preservation of the records
of the historical events of Idaho, the acts of her
public men, the development of her present impor
lance and prosperity. 1t is field that has been
much neglected, even though the history of Idaho
and the men who have influenced her destnies is
repete with noteworthy events and interesting facts
The Scimitar's scrap-book contains a clipping from
the Lewiston Teller of the year 1908, from which
CLEAN many and facts of interest in con-
nection with the times of Governor ]. B. Neill.
The names of OUR Governors, their periods and
the distinguishing features of their administrations
should be matter of information, but
regarding persons and events prior to the year $780,
even historians differ. AS witness, Bancroft's His
tory says regarding Governor Nei: "At the
piration of his (R A. Sidebotham) term J. B. Nei
became Governor, and Theodore Singster secretary"
E11iott's History has but little regarding the
same period: John B. Neill appointed Gov
ernor of Idaho July IS, 1880, by President Hayes,
to succeed Mason Brayman Governor NELL was a
native of Columbus, Ohio. At the time of his ap-
pcintment he was in Salt Lake City, having been
register of the land office in that city During the
time when President Hayes was Governor of Ohio,
Mr. Neill was his private secretary"
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
Boise 6 Interurban
Railway Company
LIN TIED

This electric railway is splendid1y
equipped throughout and gives fire.
quent passenger, express and freight
service between Boise and CALDWELL
The line passes through the beautiful
Boise River Valley, and no pleasanter
trip could be imagined than ride on
the comfortable and easy-riding cars
of this railway.
Connections are made at Caldwell
with the east and west bound trains of
the Oregon Short Line and at Middle
ton with the north and south bound
trains of the Idaho Northern Railroad
Company.
Information regarding passenger,
express and freight rates can be OBJ
tanned by addressing the agents of the
company at Boise and Caldwell.
Special cars chartered for private
parties.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

During Governor NelPs administration the terri
torial Legislature contained the following we'll
known Idahoans:
Councilmen-George M Parsons A1turas; N B.
Wiley, Idaho; George L. Shoup Lemh; Phil A.
Regain Owyhee; George A. Manning Nez Perez.
Lower House-Joseph C. Rich, Bear Lake; Will
liam King and ]. J. Bonner Nez Perce; George
Chaplin, Owyhee.
Under a reapportionment of 1880 the following
names appeared:
Councmen-R T. Johnson, Ada John Haley
Ada and Washington; J. w. Poe, Nez Perce; l. B.
Cowan, Nez Perez, Shoshone and Latah; L. P Will
mot, Idaho; William Bulge, Bear Lake.
Lower House-P. J. Petty, Ada l. W. Garrett,
Alturas E. B. True and T. W. Girton, Idaho; l. N
Hibbs S. J. Langdon, ]. H. Hedrcl Nez Perce
John IT, Morgan was Chief Justice and Norman
Buck Associate Justice. c. P Coburn was deputy
revenue collector and R. J. Monroe receiver of
public money
The important issue of Governor Ners admin
istraton, and in fact the only one of record was
the question of redivision of the territory The
northern portion, together with Wa11a Waa, de-
sired to be annexed to Eastern Washington and with
the Bitter Root Valley of Montana constitute sepa-
rate territory to be called Columbia Montana would
not consent nor would Southern Idaho
1t was also proposed to annex Southern Idaho to
Nevada, or to erect State of Idaho Eastern Ore
gon and Eastern Washington, while a portion of
Utah, not being in sympathy with Mormon govern
ment, wanted annexation to Idaho. But the inter
ested sections could agree on the same scheme
at redivison, and every project was rejected by
Congress.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
Historical Notes
In the Days of Fusion.

In 1896 the Democrats and Populists "fused" on
State ticket and in the fusion the former pledged the
latter the election of United States Senator when
the Legislature should meet.
AS a result of this pledge and fusion ex-senator
Henry Heitfeld of Lewiston elected
During the turbulent days of the fall campaign
there was Democratic DETECTION from this alliance
and number of gentlemen of Democratic pursua-
sion bolted and formed what was known as a Demo-
cratic electoral ticket They endorsed the Silver
Republican ticket, which was only part of ticket;
the fusion nominee for Governor for instance Steun-
enberg, and for Congress, Gunn being endorsed
This party of Democrats were very warmly opposed
by the stand-pat Democrats of the State, or those
who stood by the fusion, and early in the progress
of the struggle the fusion Democrats styled the
electoral Democrats as "the filled cheese boys"
There was deal of good natured rai1lery in it all
and very little bitterness
Several papers in the State joined this so-styled
filled cheese ticket movement, among which
the Bonners Ferry Herald which paper, October
g. 1896, gave list of what it styled "a brilliant array
of Republican and Democratic campaign orators"
who would stump Idaho. Among these Silver Re-
publicans supporting this two-fold combination
the following names given by the Herald Willis
Sweet, William E. Borah, George M. Parsons Monte
B. Gwnn, and Mart Patrie; while longer list of
Democrats follow by of these names Jas. H.
Hawley, Relf Bedsoe, H. D. Haight, John M. Burke,
w. c. Connoughton, w. B. Kurtz John E. Stearns,
A. o. Ingalls,, L. R. Walter, Frank w. Beane, w. S.
Hopson I. C. Hattabaugh, Ed Moffatt, ST Donnelly,
O. P. Johnson, Ed Helfrich, Barry N. Hillard P. W.
Gallagher, Gil Fletcher, William Burke James W.
Reed Judge Ganahl, E. B. True James Ballantine
and John HALEY.
The Herald pays compliment to the Silver Re-
publican and Silver Democratic ticket and predicts
its certain election by vote of at least $500
majority
AS a matter of fact the ticket failed of election,
the entire fusion Democratic-Peoples ticket being
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
II Maverick.

The Scinitar's scrap-book has lost the name of
the paper which fathered the following very peril
nent lines the 28th of November, 1885,
This was pretty good reading then and it is
pretty good reading now. The Scimtar now offers
fair wager that neither the Idaho Register nor
the Paris Post will come forward and claim author
ship of the article, which is as follows:
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
AFTER JUDGE BERRY.

Wednesday, November %, 1S8S-It was prophe-
sled by many familiar with the Mormon spirit and
its dastardly political methods, that would be
commenced on Judge Berry as practicable
for deciding against the Mormons in the recent
mandamus Nor they mistaken. 1t has
commenced with unusual zeal and fervor. A recent
dispatch states that Franklin S. Richards is on his
way to Washington to assist Bishop Bulge of the
Mormon church in urging and pushing the matter
of the removal of Judge Berry for no other reason
than that he decided against them in the Wooley
mandamus case. They will bring a great pressure to
bear on President Cleveland to accomplish their
purpose Delegate Game of Utah and all the lobby
lists from that territory will lend all assistance pos
sble to help the along. There is reason to
fear that their combined effort will give Judge
means hostile to the Mormons In fact there
are grounds for the opinion that he leans a trhe
in their favor. Still, it is hardly probable that he
will outrage the moral of the Nation and
bring his party in Idaho into lasting obloquy
by taking a decided stand in their favor, as he
would do he to remove Judge Berry at the
instance of the Mormon church 1t becomes the
duty of the Gentle press of Idaho to speak boldly
against the removal of Judge Berry The Mormon
church is friend of party. 1t is loyal to moth
ing but its interests 1t favors man or
party only so long it either for its own
political advancement 1t will not scruple to oppose
and destroy politically any measure that is
not favorable to its little aims and pur-
poses Leading Democrats beginning to find this
out What must the rank and file of the loyal Dem
is receiving at the hands of the Mormon church? Is
it not about time to cut loose entirely from an
organization that has brought them continual trou
BILE?
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
PATRIOTS TO HOLD SERVICES.
Open-air Meeting on Mount st. Al
bans by ID. 4. II. and :. 4. II.


The patriotic societies and organiza-
tons Of Washington, including the .. A.
R. and the s A. R.. will unite in NAM
moth patriotic service next Sunday after
noon. at o'clock around the peace cross
of the National Cathedral Of SIS. Peter
and Paul. Mount St Adams.
Arrangements are being made to handle
an immense crowd. such as signalized
these cathedral special open-air even
songs in times past. and the boy chOirs
Of the city churches, with as many Of the
diocesan clergy as can attend. headed by
sion beautiful sight.
The Rev r. H. McKim, rector Of the
Church of the Epiphany, will preach the
sermon, while Chaplain c. c. Pierce, Of
the United States army. and the Rev.
G. F. Bratenahl will conduct the serv-
ices, which are open to all. and a cordial
welcome has been extended by the cathe-
dral authorities 20 the pebble to attend
and enjoy the patriotic spirit Of the occa-
sion.
Special cars will be run to and from
the cathedral. Ample transportation facil-
tiles are promised 70 all who make the
trip out from the city. 4 committee Of
ushers from the Churchman'S League VII
act as ushers, and see that every one is
seated comfortably.
The picturesque beauty Of these open
air evensongs have yearly grown in
favor among Washingtonians, until the
congregations have come to number hun
dreds
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
ARMY AND NAVY.


Maj. LOUIS b. LAYTON, retired. from shattuek
School; detailed professor military science at
Blees Military Academy, Macon. No.
Second Lieut.. SAMUEL T. lIACKALL. Eleventh
Infantry, 20 San Antonio. as aid-ie-camp on
staf q Brig Gen ALBERT L. MYER.
Commissary Sergt. JAMES MANNING, Eighteenth
Infantry placed on retired list
Corporal THOMAS TARRANTS. COMPANY 3.
Eighteenth Infantry. Fort LeavenwCTth. rams
ferred as private 10 general service, irfan'r 20
military prison fer assignment 20 prison guard.
Private JOSEPH FITZPATRICK, military prison
guard. Fort Leaveuw0rth transferred % Com
Tany , Eighteenth Infantry that post
First-class Private AUGUST LOWS. ordnance de-
tachment, from Springfield Armory. 70 Fort
Monroe thence 20 Havana, reporting 20 depot
ordnance officer, Aiariauao
Sergt CLIO l. KING. Seventh Recruit Company,
recruit depot Columbus Barracks, discharged
from the army.
First sergt JOHN JAMES. Troop C. Ninth Cav
al7, placel retired list.
Private FRANK p. BURLINGTON. Company g.
First Infantry. recruit depot, For SlcClm. trans
ferrCd 20 Infantry unassigned. that depot
Private CHARLIE L sEEE. Twelfth Recruit
Company. recruit depot Columbus Barracks
Transferred 70 sigma! Corps 20 Fort Omaha.
Private TRUMAN A. BENNETT general service
infantry. recruiting station, san Antonio. dis
charged from the amy.
serst Mai JOHN COLLINS, Eighth Infantry
placed On retired list
Corn EDWARD CORBLEY. Company F. Fifteenth
Infantry. from PHILIPPINES 70 san Francisco;
thence 20 School % Submarine Defense Fort
T1iten September J.
First Class sergr CHARLES B. MYERS signal
Cu-rs placed Oh retired list.
Private GEORGE IS LAMB general service. in
fautry. recruiting station Springfield. discharged
from The army.
Private LANE l. WENDT. Troop +. First Csvalry
Fort Cr1rk transferred % Sixteenth Infantry.
unassigned that p1st
C5rp AUGUSTUS LIGHT. general service, infantry.
recruiting station Mobile. discharged from tie
aruT.