davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-11
Tide Tables
=1OO7 r.
Compiled by the U. S. Government ior
GRAYS HARBOR
AND VICINITY

NoTE-These Tide Tables are compiled by the
U. 5. Government for Astoria Oregon, as the
standard port for reference. To find out the
exact time tides occur use following table:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-11

& - Sc g 80
! TheOdOr
E&&erS
President of the American Fish Company. one
] of the leading men in the evergreen state of
! Washington and heavily interested in Alaska
8 fisheries, is one of the thousands who consider
it duty and d pleasure to talk plainly to his
fell0W-men.
He Said the other day that he had for
years been sick from divers stomach
troubles, but for two years he has been
4 as strong as any man, and the only red-
son came from the fact that since two
years ago he and his entire family have
used no other drink than Golden Grain 4
Granules"
Coffee and tea are drugs. Turn new leaf
q and drink this health drink three times day
4 and you will feel different.
!; Your grocer may not have Golden
z Grain Granules in stock, but every job
Der can supply him and he can accom-
m0ddte any customer who wishes to
use Golden Grain Granules
There is no substitute for this article. moth
q ing like it; no similar goods, and your grocer
will get it for you even if he does not carry ii
VI in stock
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08
WHY WASHINGTON QUIT.
Ereter Principal Says B. T., Jr.,
Took offence at Discipline.

Exeter. n H. Oct with reference to the
published report that Booker T. Washington, jr
of the negro educator. and ]. E. Gomez. son
of the Cuban general had been forced to leave
Phillips Exeter Academy account of race preju-
dice, DR.. Harlan P. Amen. principal of the acad-
emy, in a statement to-day denied the story and
said that Washington voluntarily left school rather
than sumbit to discipline. Gomez who Wash
ingtons roommate. also left voluntarily it is be-
lieved because he took offence at a rebuke by one
of the teachers. Principal Amen said to-day:
Washington left school rather than accept school
discipline. He had absented himself numerous
fnIed to o give excuses for his absences and at
meeting of the school faculty last week he was
uity's action, he said that he would not submit to
dqT9 ppsRe m hha n" to take such action until
he could communicate with his father, but he re
Piled MY father is neither my master nor my
boss He admitted that he was not yet twenty
years old and that his father was paying ms ms
expenses. but persisted in following out his own
Gomez roomed with Washington. Both young
mon had been at school together at Iuskegee ana
Duamer Academy; When Gomez entered a
sent. the instructor in charge asked Gomez where
Washington was Gomezs reply WAS ,,T not sa{IS aus,
Gomez took offence and so far as. as Is known this
Before leaving both Of the Young men said that
they had fault TO find with the way they had
given rooms in our new dormitory, this being the
first time that colored student has lived in the
dormitOries.
Principal Amen said that Washington received
the same disciplinary treatment that would be
given to any student who violated the school regu-
lations regarding Rbsentes from school exercises.
II understood that Booker T. Washington, father
of the student has approved of the action taken
by the school authorities in regard TO his son.
Montgomery. Ala. Oct. IA Boston report that
Booker T. Washington. jr.. OF the head of the
Tuskegee Institute. had disappeared mysteriousl-
from school In Boston. is without foundation. His
father said to-day that he IN New York on a
business trip. with his consent. and would be back
at his books within a couple OF days.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08
LEASED WIRE STRIKE MIX-UP.
Small Still Antagonized by Oficials-Mes-
Senger Boys Out.

The division OF sentiment between President
Small of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union and
the other officers of the organization over the
calling of the strike of the leased wire operators
which showed itself Sunday when Small de-
clared against the strike. more evident than
ever yesterday. Deputy President Thomas re-
signed the ground that he could not consist
entity hold the position and not agree with tho
president
Daniel L. Russell, chairman OF the board OF strat-
egy. left the city last evening 1t was said that he
had been commissioned by Small to confer with
Private Secretary Loeb United States Commits
sioner Neill at Washington on the subject of the
strike Before leaving he said that he believed the
leased wire operators would quit work tomorrow
whether Small liked 1t not. Small was equally
positive they would not go out.
President Ahearn. of local No. 49, who ordered
the strike. said that Smail had nothing to do with
the matter
According to Frederick Schweers. secretary of the
Telegraph Clerk and Messengers Union, 200 mes
senger boys went strike yesterday and 3e0
more were ready to quit. Schweers said there
would be national strike of messenger bows
The officials of the telegraph companies said that
strikes OF telegraph messengers did not mean
much. Some of the boys In the habit of de-
claring strike at any time when they wanted a.
few days off, they said.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08
JEROME FIGHTS DELAY.
Cases of Insurance Men Go OUer
Till Nert Week. HoweUer.

The cases of the five insurance officials indicted
a result of the investigation conducted by Mr.
Hughes came up in the Supreme Court yesterday
and postponed temporarily. Mr.. jerome
strenuously opposed delay. in each instance mo-
tions for the dismissal of the indictments were
made. Arguments will be heard early next week
The hve defendants John r. Hegeman, presl-
dent of the Metropolitan Life; George w PERKINS
and Charles 5. Fairchild. formerly Of the New
York Life and Walter r. Gillette and Robert A.
Granniss formerly of the Mutual. The only one in
court yesterday was Mr.. Gillette
Counsel for Mr.. Hegeman. against whom there
are ten indictments for perjury and forgery, asked
for a delay of two three weeks. Mr.. Jerome
declared such motions practically called for dis
missaI OF the indictments. the ground that they
were found illegal evidence.
Justice Bowling granted adjournment TIL next
Monday. when the defence will make oral argu-
ment. Mr.. Jerome will receive a transcript of the
argument and prepare briefs in answer.
In the case of George ". Perkins. against whom
are six indictments for forgery, the former plea
of not guilty was withdrawn and the motion for
dismissal substituted. The argument was set for
October 16 The case Of Mr. Fairchild being close
ly related to that of Mr. Perkins disposed Of
in the way.
Counsel for Mr. Gillette against whom are ten
mission to renew the motions for dismissal which
had been previously disposed OF. This was prompt
~ denied, and the trial was set for October H.
There are two indictments against Mr.. Grannss
one for forgery and for a misdemeanor in filing
false report with the Insurance Department
On the main indictment argument was set for Oc-
tober IA. and technical question of law that
the two indictments grew out Of the same trans
action argument set for the 2lst
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08
VICTORIA CASE RULING.
'Thro10 Him Dozen, McCIuSky"
Not ILLEGAL on SUNDAY.

Abraham R. Lawrence, as a referee, has decided
that William Hammerstein Of Oscar Ham,
merstein, should lose his license for the Victoria.
at 42d street and Broadway, because Of the Sun
day entertainments given there nearly year ago.
The proceedings arose out of application made
by the Police Commissioner when Hammerstein
was charged with msdemeanor in giving shows
in the place on November % and December 2, 1906.
In his report Mr.. Lawrence says that the prohi-
bition Of exhibitions on Sunday cannot be held TO
interfere with the provisions Of the Constitution
regarding religious liberty. He then takes up the
items on the programmes both Sunday nights
and finds that most of them are not violations Of
the law. He says however, that a performance
by trick bicyclists and another by trained ele-
phant are properly circus performances, and are
therefore Illegal. He finds that a performance
where a man carried a bicycle with three men
upon it, the stage, and then allowed an
automobile carrying persons to ride over his
body, comes within the same category. song
called Throw Him Down. McClusky"' was not a
violation OF the law. he says
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08
BUFFETED BIZ THE SEA.
T'7CO Pleasure Parties Haze Pey1lOuS
Time an Disabled Launches.

Two parties consisting of eight from Brook
lyn and five from Long Branch, y. J., buf-
feted about by the seas round about Sandy Hook
for hours Sunday, and but for favoring winds
might still be riding the
The first company went fishing in a launch under
command of Captain J. J. Peterson, of Brooklyn
The party hired a naphtha launch from Mr.. Peter
Sunday morning for outing TO the fish
ing banks. Everything went we'll on the outward
bound trip. So far catching fish was concerned
they were fortunate. but luck deserted the men on
the return journey. Soon after the start the
sparker blew out, making the engine useless Then
a brisk breeze up. and the waves ross men
acngiy. For several hours II seemed as If the
boat would founder. Then southwesterly wind
brought luck back again, and the launch was Sent
TO the Dreamland pier. Besides suffering little
from hunger, the meR. though out for fourteen
hours appeared none the worse for their expert
The second party, out nearly twenty-four hours,
consisted OF William II. Campbell, Il lireryman;
p. T Troutman, a druggist, and Daniel Gaskin,
Albert Layton and Jack Wood fishermen, all
Of Long Branch. They started out at 1:30 o'clock
on Sunday for Mr.. Troutmans lobster pots, ten
miles at sea, in a small power boat. When within
miles OF the lobster pots their engine broke
down and the rudder snapped. They started 10
for the Sandy Hook Lightship. but made
little headway. a the rough When day
broke they were still out of sight of land
At 130 o'clock yesterday afternoon they dis
played a signal of distress which was seen by
pilotboat No Il. and the shipwrecked party was
taken aboard. There was much rejoicing in Long
Branch last night when news was received that the
safe Two of them, Troutrnan ana
Campbell, have large families.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08
RECITAL BY THE MISSES sAssARD.
Twelfth Season To Be Opened by Them at
Aeolian Hall with Mr.. Hunter.

The twelfth recital season Will begin at Aeoiian
Hall tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The Misses
Eugene and Virginia Sassard. who have been
among the successful young American artists In
London and the Continent in the last few sea-
sons. will be the soloists. They will sing four
duets which have never been heard in concert
in America. Three OF these-"NIy Dearest. NV
Fairest.'' shepherd. Shepherd Leave Decoying''
and Sound the Trumpet"-are by Henry Purseu
who wrote during the last half of the sixteenth
century. The fourth. ''In dem Garten." is by
Tschaikowsky.
The Misses Sassard. who came from Houston
Tex. went TO Paris students eight years ago.
In tho last four they have given recitals in
the larger cities OF Europe. and last spring won
approval in London at a recital given in Aeolian
Hall.
The rest OF the programme will consist of the
Rondo. Op 1. in C, by Beethoven; the Sonata
in minor. by Chopin; a Valse Caprice by
Sapellinkoff; a Schumann Nocturne and LISTS
Second Polonaise." played by Ernest Hunter with
the Themodst pianola. and GoIdmarl's "sakuntala
Overture on the Aeolian pipe organ. Delibes's
''Viens MallilSa' will also be sung by the Misses
Sassard. accompanied in the other duets by Mr.
Hunter.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08
STRIKERS IN HAVANA PEACEFUL.
Fifty-fve Men Landed from the Monterey
May Not Be Needed.

Havana. oct. Tn spite OF the fears that the
strikers in Havana would forcby oppose the
landing OF the ffty-hve men brought in here
to-day on the steamer Monterey. from New
York supposed to be strike breakers, these men
were landed withlut demonstration. The
men came first class. and signed afIldavits in
compliance with the demand of tho immigration
authorities that they were simply travellers and
did not come under contract. The captain of the
Monterey made affidavit to the same effect
All the men have taken quarters at the same
hotel and are awaiting orders. It is reported
tonight that small number OF the new ar
rivals have been appointed to take out trains
over the Western Central road. 1t is believed
that the strikers are weakening. and that il will
not be necessary to employ the men who came
to-day.
strong force of men detailed TO guard
the landing place and the hotel. but there has
been no sign of disorder The strike leaders
say they will rely on legal methods to prevent
the employment OF imported men,
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08
BRAND FOR URGING WOMEN TO DRINK
Chicago Pastor Suggests Men Doing So Wear
Letter ID" on Breasts.

Chicago. oct. "A large number Of men will
be walking about Chicago with the letter d.
embroidered in vivid scarlet on the breast Of
their fall overcoats If suggestions adopted
which were made last night by the Rev. Fred
erlck f. Hopkins IN the Pilgrim Congregational
Church.
Mr.. Hopkins, speaking tho topic What
Ought To BE Done To a Man Who Asks a
Woman TO Drink" laid down specific rules as
to the treatment OF the men OF whom he was
talking. According to him. the man who asks
a girl or woman 10 drink In n restaurant "is no
gentleman. and should not he treated as one"
The most picturesque suggestion by Mr. Hop
kins was:
The man who insists upon woman drink
ing after she has said she thought she shouldn't
should be ostraclsed by society The Church
and the public at large should compel him to
wear the old scarlet letter u pinned on his
breast for he is a debauchee. a devil"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08
WHITNEY HITS BARTLETT.
Opens Campaign in Bay State
Fling at LOdge.

Brookne, Mass. Oct 7-Henry NJ Whitney one
Of the Democratic nominees for Governor opened
his campaign at largely attended rally in the
Town Hall here tonight. Mr.. Whitney In the
course OF his address denounced General Charles
W. Bartlett, his Democratic opponent, and his lieu
tenants. and also criticised Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. He said. In part:
come before you tonight as a candidate for the
position or Governor OF the commonwealth but,
owing to the infamous practices Of certain men, I
come before you on an entirely new issue, I stand
commonwealth Of Massachusetts. You all know
what happened in SpTiugdeld-hoW the COnStitu-
uonal rights Of the citizens Of Massachusetts were
violated how force and fraud uSurped the place OF
was violated. and the good name OF the State OF
Massachusetts was trdmpled in the dust
II were disposed to submit TO this indignity ]
should have no right 10 submit 10 it, l owe a duty
not only 10 the delegates who were there assem-
bled for patriotic purpose. but also to the men
who selected them TO go there. 10 the Democrats
and, indeed, TO every man. woman and child In the
state who believes in fair play, who believes the
10 aid In transmitting to their descendants the civil
liberty and political rights which, beginning with
the landing Of the Pilgrims, have reigned supreme
In the state OF Massachusetts, until SATURDAY. last
owe IL to the people OF the state give them the
opportunity Of recording themselves this i'm
portant question / appeal 10 men in all parties
grace. l guarantee that the Democratic party will
do her part She will purge herself from her Kileys
and O'Connells and their co-cOnspiratOrs-aye. and
her George Fred Wiliamses and her Charles w
Bartletts-and come forth from this ordeal purified
by fire.
Mr.. Whitney then entered into an argument IN
favor Of freer trade relations with Canada. He
accused Senator Lodge Of frustrating attempts OF
Canada To arrange "A trade agreement, thereby on
posing the interests of Massachusetts,
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08
BREAK IN WIRE STRIKE.
Many Cleveland Photographers May
1Sk old Places ThurSddu.

Cleveland. Oct. "A petition was circulated to-
day and numercusy signed by striking teIegra-
piers calling President Mattern Of the local
telegraphers union to intercede with President
Small and other national officials of the organi-
zation, so as TO get them permission TO apply to
the telegraph companies for reinstatement in their
old places.
1t was declared tonight that the petition had
been withdrawn, and President Mattern issued "A
statement saying that the paper had not been pre-
sented 70 him. and appealing TO the strikers to
stand firm. Those who circulated tho petition an
nounced that unless granted permission by the
union to do so they would next Thursday make in
dividual applications for reinstatement.
President Mattern and other officials OF the union
declared late tonight that all friction in the or
ganzation had been healed over Those respon-
sibe for circulating the petition declined to dis
cuss the matter for publication.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08
HERoIsM FAILS TO SAVE BROTHER.
Michigan Youth Carries Older Boy One Mile
in Icy Water in Vain.

Traverse City, Mich. Oct 7.-William Egler
twenty-five years DID, Of this city. was drowned
in Lake Michigan yesterday under circum-
stances that reveal his brother, Harry, eighteen
years old, in the light of hero as well as that
of powerful swimmer.
Turning Cat Head Point in an 1s-foot launch.
they encountered southwest gale. In turning
back their boat was sapsized and sank the
older brother going down with the launch Harry
Egler dove 10 the bottom, seized hold of his
brothers clothing and fought his way through
the ley water nearly a mile to the shore
Cold and exhaustion began to overcome him
as he was rolling the body of his brother on
barrel and he was compelled to leave the dying
boy on the beach and a mile to the nearest
farmhouse for help. There he fell exhausted.
Help arrived too late to resuscitate the elder
boJ-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Hamilton Fish and his daughter. Miss janet
Fish. spent two hours yesterday at the once Of
the District Attorney watching the searching OF
the four trunks. the box and the handbag which
were about to be taken aboard by the Fishes for
Iner maid. Anna Street. which were seized on tns
pier as the Baltic about TO sail last Thursday
Much of the contents identified by Miss Fish
the property OF herself and her sister. MISS
Helena
dinner for DR.. David Blaustetn is 20 be given
by his friends In honor OF his retirement from the
supsrintendency OF the Educational Alliance on
Thursday evening. at Clinton Hall. No. Isl Clinton
street
Supreme Court Justice Seabury has granted the
application of the attorney for Horace e Miilsr'
of Newark. compelling Paula Klippenburg. who IS
suing Miller for $4,000 damages for alleged breach
of promise OF marriage. to give security In $3.50 fos
Abe costs Of the suit
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08
CONNECTICUT ELECTIONS.
Democrats Gain Al OCer State
Cary Ne1c Hauen and Waterbury.
tRy Telegraph to The Trioun-.I


New Haven, Oct. TN the annual town cleo
tiOns to-day general Democratic gains were re-
ported Several towns swung out OF the Repubi-
column. and in New Haven and Waterbury.
the only cities In which full municipal tickets
were chosen the Democrats made practically
clean sweep Two young lawyers were elected
mayors OF the two cities by majorities OF about
14O0 each.
In New Haven. the largest city OF the state.
James b. Martin elected. and every member
OF the Democratic ticket was believed at mid
night to have been chosen by majorties OF from
5oo TO 1900 City Clerk Street and Town Clerk
Whitaker failed OF reelection by less than 600
votes In Waterbury the only minor Republican
official elected City Clerk Sanderson. In both
cities Republican boards of Aldermen were elected
The Democratic gains will place Connecticut in
the list OF debatable states in the national cam
pagn OF 1903. The Tribune predicted this morn
ing. and friends OF President Roosevelt and Sec
retary Taft. we'll as the voters OF the state viii
probably insist on the denomination OF Governor
Woodruff
ton. which embraced amendments providing for
an Increase OF the salary OF members OF the Lsgis-
lature from $500 to $500 and the lengthenng Of the
terms of judges OF Probate from 20 four years.
was Overwhelmingly rejected The fully
three to one against the amendments.
Politics did not figure in the town elections but
the license question proved be an important ons
In many. Milford which adjoins New Haven
went ''no-license for the first time since it
founded in 1889 by a majority OF S. New Milford
went no-hcense by 40 votes. for the first time In
every town between Norwich and the Massa-
chusetts state line excepting Putnam. went dry
and a result Of to-days elections there is not a
license town in Windham County between tns
Rhode Island state line and Willimdntic.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-08
SECRECY IN WRIGHT DIVORCE CASE.
Illness of Wifes Sister Said To Be Due to
the Tro1ble.

Divorce proceedings are pending between ].
Butler Wright and his wife, who was Miss
Maude Wolfe before their marriage in June.
lSo2. There is considerable secrecy about the
proceedings. and Sidney Smith, counsel for Mr.
Wright, declined yesterday to discuss the case
in any way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright it is said, have been
estranged for year. Beyond this nothing has
been learned as to the cause OF the divorce suit
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright have a home at Cedar
hurst, Long Island. and Mr.. Wright is a mem
Der of the Rockaway Hunt Club He was grad
uated from Princeton in 1899. and is a mem
ber Of the Princeton Club and of the Society
of Colonial Wars
Mrs. Wright's sister. Miss Mary Wolfe. is
seriously i'll. and her eilness is said to be due
in part to the troubles between Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright