davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-14

Those who desire the hest, go to the
Colonial Cafe. OCT
Mrs. A. Schneider who has been quite
Ill, is reported as much improved.
Mrs. A. II. Wood aud daughter Lucy
went to Portland Saturday to consult an
ocnlist for Mes Lncy's eyes.
A. g. Evans was released from the
cit, Jail Friday evening. friend paying
his fine, and Ev.ns will 90 70 Sheridan,
Wyoming.
The Colonial, Aberdeen's swell new
cafe, is uneqnaled in the state. Unsur-
passed service and all the dellcacles OF
the season. 92t
II. B. Worden. OF San Francisco, and
W. a. Wise. of Los Angeles, represent
ing the 5. f. SIade Co., were transac,i,g
business in Aberdeen, Saturday.
Regular meetings of the Eastern Star
will commence at 7 80 sharp from Octo.
Der until the first meeting in April.
Mem hers Of the O. f. S. will please take
notice.
Patrons Of the Colonial are assured of
two 'hings-'hat they are served with
the very best the market affords, and
that cleanliness is the main OH ct Of the
management 9-2t
Thomas Richardson. who delivered
the address at the opening OF the Ho-
GUAM EXPOSITION, was the guest while
here Of W. l.. Crissey, secretary OF the
Aberdeen chamber OF commerce.
Miss Edith New Kinney, who lie con.
tined to her room with severe case of
typhoid fever. is believed to be on The
ir1ad to recovery again. Her tempe,a-
/ tnre, which for days has been very high,
is somewhat reduced today.
Kansas City, Chicago. New York, New
Orleans, Philadelphia. Minneapolis, Los
Angeles, san Francisco, Boston. Menu
phis, Nashville. Atlanta, Portland, Seat
tie, Tacoma, Indianapolis, and few
other Places were all represented in one
days registration at the Washington
last week, ond the Crescent showed
names from many of the same cities aIeo.
A letter renewed from I. w. Mason
states that on Friday evening the tug
Hercules, with lot Of piling for Con.
tractors Moraut & Watson, for construc'
ton Of the north eide jetty. drifted ou'
over the bar, and went on the beach a,
Damon's Point. The Hercules lies on
the beach and is fast being covered with
sand, and the piles are scattered alonq
the beach. The wreck lies about one
and half miles north OF the entrance o.
| the barbOr
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-14
ALONG THE WATER FRONT
Vessels Coming and Going and Loading at the
Saw Mills.

Vessels Coming and Going and Loading at the
Saw Mills.
The schooner Meteor is at the West
mill loading for San Pedro.
The schooner Borialls is loading at the
West mill for San Francisco.
The steamer Bee left the Burrows mill
Saturd y. for California ports.
The schooner Halcyon lie loading at
Burrows mil for San Francisco.
Tie schoontr Tampa is loading at the
American mill for San Francisco.
The schooner A. J. West is loading at
the Slade mill for Santa Rosalia. Mexico.
The steamer Qninaut left the Hart.
Wood mil yesterday, for San Francisco
The schooner Admiral is ut the Ameri-
can mill, loading for Ma'zatlan, Mexico.
The schooner J w. Patterson is load.
ing at the American mill, for San Fran.
cisco.
The schooner S. T. Alexander sailed
today from the Anderson & Middleton
mill, for San Pedro.
The schooner Columbia is at the Aber.
deem Lumber & Shingle mills, loading
for Coquimbo, Chile.
The schooners Geneva and o. NJ. Kel-
logg are at the Union mill, loading for
the Hawaiian Ielande.
The barkentine Tam O Shanter finished
loading at the Slade mill Saturday. and
cleared for Autofsgasta. South America.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-14
FOR Rent.

Farm on the WisLkah river. miles
from Aberdeen, on the county road.
Frni,, meadow and garden land. Will
rent partly furnished or not. or will sell
stock. Enquire on the premises, or mail
at Aberdeen, r. F. d I. c. Bundy. 10 81
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
NEW AGREEMENT
Consolidated Railroad Machin- fists Are Anxious For a New
 Wage Scale
THIRTY DAYS NOTICE

Boston, March 26.-The railroad machinists employed on every sec ton of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad system will present their 1907 wage and work ing agreement to the management of the road at New Haven next Mon- day, according to announcements made in this city to-day. The agree ment is designed to supersede the agreement existing at present which will expire on May !, ana its presen- tation next Monday will be in line with the requirement that thirty days notice of desire of change be given.
 The railroad machinists on the Boston and Maine system presented their suggestion for an agreement some time ago and several. confer ences have already been held with the management of the road. Among the machinists it is expected that the announcement of an increase wage will be made some time this week.
 The steam filters unions, compris- ing those of the craft employed by the New Haven road at the New Ha- ven and Readville shops, will also present a joint increase request to the management of the road some time this week. Hitherto the agree ments with the road have been made senarately as far as the New Haven and Readville shops are concerned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
PEASANTSARMED
Have Joined Forces and Are Now Marching Toward sar'
 Bucharest 
SIEGE IS PROCLAIMED

Bucharest, Rumana, March 26.- Four thousand peasants from the dis tricts of Teleorman and Vlashica have joined forces and are now marching on Bucharest. A minor state of siege has been proclaimed here and the military authorities have taken measures to prevent the re- vOlting peasants from invading the city Should the latter refuse to re- tire, orders have been issued to the troops to use schrapnel shells in or der to compel. them to retreat.
 Soldiers and large bodies of police have been stationed in the Jewish quarters of Bucharest for the protec- ton of the inhabitants.
 Severe and bloody encounters, are reported from various places. The plundering usually starts at the sym agOgues. and winds up with attacks on christian property.
 The district of N1ashica is Overrun by marauders, who have cut the tele. graph and telephone wires. A band VI -.VoV NSSltiuus furious attack with hatchets and cudgels on a detachment of cavalry in that district. The troops only dis persed the rioters after killing or wOunding many of them.
 Fifteen rioters have been shot iu the town of Alexandria, Wallachia about fifty miles from Bucharest which place has been declared under martial laws.
 At GalatZ, Moldavia. mob of peasants invaded the town demand ing land and wrecking houses. They were fired upon by troops who killed 15 of the rioters.
 A panic prevails at Giurgevo, op. posite Rustshuk, 40 miles from Blu charest, whence urgent demands fol endorsements of troops have reach, ed this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
Two More Walkers.

New Britain, March 26.-Deputy Sheriff NJ. D. Stockwell is in receipt of letter from a man in Washing ton addressed to "the deputy sheriff of New Britain" The communica- ton states that the writer has under suspicion, in a small town out of that state, person. who he is positive is Walker. He has read about Walker in the papers and seen a picture of him. Deputy Sheriff Stockwell turn ed the letter over to Judge ]. E. Coop, CT, who forwarded it to New York. A press dispatch yesterday had Walker located at Baraboo. Wis. The pris- oner Is another man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
SAME OLD STORY

The Democrat brings results Co the advertisers. and this is fully proved daily. Read what advertisers say.
 This morning a man came hurricdly into the Democrat of- fee and rcqucsted that a rent ad which ap;carcd for the first time last evening bc taken out. "The place is rented and we want to stop the crowd of peo- pie from calling on us" he said. "Be sure and take it out. Don't let it appear again." It Is the same story with other adverti>- CTS. Yesterday a man who had lost something put his head in- side the door. A broad smile coycrcd his counfenancc. "That little al did the business. gentIc- men. and your paper is all right. and from this incident and oth- CTS that have come to my nc- tice. am convinced that the Demorrst Is rad by almost every person in Waterbury, A word to the wise i> sufficient. If you want so rcsch the people tite Drmorr.t is just the nrdium that you can reach the0 thrvagh-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
HELP IS SCARCE
Because Canadians Go Home to Attend 10 Their Farms in
 Canada
MILL AGENTS WORRY

Wauregan, March 26.-Mill help is likely to be scarce in north eastern Connecticut this spring and summer owing to the departure of so many Canadians for their farms across the boundary. The prospects of an early spring, and the more important fact that work has been rushing all win ter at wages considerably better than for several years. has brought on a general feeling among the Canadian operatives that they would like to get back to Canada early. Letters receiv- ed here and at other places in this corner of the state from manufactur- ing centers in Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Rhode Island and Maine indicate that the spring mi grafton will be usually heavy, Help has been none too plenty all winter and mill agents are worrying greatly over the prospects. In ad- diti0n some alluring offers are being made for operatives to go to Danville. Va: Eufaula. Ala: Natchez, Miss. and other southern towns where new cot ton mills are being opened. Italian and Polish operatives are going south under the inducements which include free transportation and few weeks rent without charge at the destina- tion. The migration south is almost as noticeable as that which has set In the past few days among the French Canadians. but in the former case it is steadily on the increase with little likelihood of return of those operatives while in the case Of the Canadians many Of them will return in the fall to Baltic. Willimantic and fully dozen other manufacturing settlements hereabouts. The scarcity of help in the spinning and weave rooms of the mills is likely to make serious problem for the mill men for the next few months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
WHITMAN
 KEPT BUSY Went on a Still Hunt For Captain Daly of the West 47th
 Precinct FAILED TO GET HIM But Found Two Saloons Doing Brisk Business ... Two Sal0OnkeeperS Hauled Up and Held in $500 Bail For Trial.
FAILED TO GET HIM

New York, March 26.-Following the same plan as that employed by him last week, Magistrate Whitman to-day caused the arrest of two sa- loon keepers on charge of selling liquors after the legal closing hour. After the arrests the magistrate held court in the West Forty-seventh street police station, at the same desk he used for similar purpose last week, and held the arrested men in $500 bail each for further hear ing.
 Magistrate Whitman said he re- ceive telephone call early to-day and was informed that Captain Daly -of the West Forty-seventh street station was in one of the saloons raided last week drinking Magis- trate Whitman's health with the pro- prietor." Taking friend with him the magistrate visited the saloon, but could not get in. He made a circuit of the district, however, with the result that two saloons were found open and the proprietors were arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
POTATOES
 A LUXURY San Francisco Storm Leaves People With Starvation Star
 ing Them in the Face
WoRKMEN ARE IDLE
And Business Generally Suspended No Hay For Horses..-Prices on Supplies For Table Use Are
 Soaring 10 the Skies.

San Francisco, March 26.-Alarm is freely expressed in all departments of this city's commercial and indus trial activities over the disastrous eff fleets of the storm. Building is al- most at a standstill, teaming is stop ped, workingmen in all lines are idle, prices of foodstuffs are jumping alarmingly and starvation is facing the thousands of horses which do the heavy hauling for rebuilding me- tropols. The latter difficulty is by far the most pressing. No hay is be- ing brought to San Francisco. Even the small shipments of inferior hay from the hay counties have ceased.
 Only a small quantity of green pro duct is coming through. Potatoes and onions will be luxury ill day or two, for already prices are climb ing to emergency figures.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
Manager Stahl Resigns.

Boston. March 26.-The resigna- tion of Charles Sylvester Stahl, as manager of the Boston American baseball team was made public here to-day in dispatches from Louisville, Ky. where the team has been playing series of exhibition games. Stahl will retain his position as captain and John I. Taylor of Boston, owner of the club will act as manager. The new arrangement was at Stahl's re- quest. as he claimed wory over his manifold responsibilities interfered with his playing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
ANOTHER BODY.
Dsmembered Remains of Larchmont
 Victim Washed Ashore.

Block Island, R. l. March 26.-Dis- membered portions of mans body encased in a pair of trousers were washed ashore on the north end of Block Island early to-day, They are believed to have belonged to the body of one of the victims of the steamer Larchmont which was sunk off here on the night of February II with tue loss of 150 lives. The discovery was made by one of the patrol of the Sandy Point life saving station where most of the bodies from the disaster came ashore. The trousers were dark gray and the remnant of color left in the suspenders showed them to have been red. The cloth was of medium quality. The body was taken to the |Sandy Point life saving station to await the action of the medical ex- aminer, Dr John c. Champlin. This is the first body to be recovered from the steamer for over month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
Deposits Will Be Increased.

Washington, March 26.-Under instructions recently issued by the secretary of the treasury. collectors of customs throughout the country were directed to deposit their GUS. tom receipts in regular depositaries These instructions have to-day been enlarged upon by the secretary, SC that the public deposits in national bank Repositories In New York city will be at once increased about $15. 100000. This action is taken SC that there will be better facilities fol the redemption of the 4 per cent bonds of 1907 and also to render available additional funds for the usual disbursements on April 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
Excitement Increases.

Tangier, Morocco, March 26.-The excitement among the population in the interior against Europeans is in- creasing. according to letters re- ceIved from various parts of the country. The agitation at Casa blanca and Rabat is particularly dangerous. both towns continuing to be threatened by bands of pillagers. The Moroccan troops around Tangier are absolutely inactive. Many of the men have deserted owing to the fact that the authorities have no funds with which to pay the soldiers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
HANNA WILL BOSS THE FARM.
Senator's Son Will Assume Charge of
 Big Ohio Stock Place.

Cleveland, O.. March 26.-Dan R. Hanna, son of the late Senator Mar GUS A. Hanna, will become superin- tendent of a stock farm April l. D. Y. Robertson, who has been in charge of the Hanna farm, near Ra- venna, for a number of years, has resigned his duties as superintend- ent, and Mir Hanna. out of sheer love for the work, will take personal charge.
 Within the last two years he has spent more than quarter of mil lion dollars in Improvements at Cot tage Hill, as the farm is called. The big barn alone cost more than $5O,- 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
Great Britain's Attitude.

London. March 26.-Presiding at a meeting of the council of Liberty league held here to-day, Lord Rose bery said that Great Britain would never tolerate a separate Irish par lament. He said that he doubted If the governments promised meas ure for Ireland would go to ex- tremes. He remarked that it was a pity that the governments principal men were making speeches. leading the country to believe that some thing radical was intended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
New Flag for Governor.

When Governor Woodruff arrives at the Capitol to-day Superintendent Sprague will display new state flag, twelve by eighteen feet. from the stan upon which the governors flag has hitherto hung. It was re- ceived yesterday and was ordered last November with the hope that it would be received in time for the inauguration last January.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26

We can furnish large or small or ders promptly. Not only did we an- ticipate the increased cost of beds, but we bought carload lots of Bed- room and Dining Room and Parlof Furniture, thereby making a saving that practically amounts to almost twenty per cent.
 You can share in that saving if you trade with us. You can have as pretty a home as there is In Water bury if you buy Hampson-Sellew's furniture.
 You can have the comfortable kind-comfortable beds. comfortable chairs. comfort everywhere in your house SO that your friends will praise your skill in buying with such good taste.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
The Plan Is Approved.

Washington. March 26.-The navy department has approved the read. justment of wages of the employees al the League Island navy yard. Pa. rec commended by the local naval board The result is a general increase in the wages of wharf keepers: metal work, CTS. plasters. all around machinists ordnance men. toolmakers. mill men triggers. and helpers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
LOST HIS FINGER.
Shark Bit It on When Man Used It
 for a Plug.


 Washington, March 26.--A curious story illustrating the number and fe- rocity of the sharks that infest the harbor of Manila is afforded by an incident reported in the mail just re- ceived at the insular bureau from the Philippines. This is to the effect that as one of the boats belonging to the little gunbOat Fl Cano was being rowed out to the ship February 9. the plug in the bottom of the boat came out and to prevent it from being swamped, J. J. Dunlap, q sailor be- longing to the Fl Cano thrust his finger into the hole. The finger was immediately bitten off as if 1t were amputated by a surgeon, though the amputation in this case was by a shark. As the lost finger was used to pull the trigger of the rife. the sail or will have to be retired for being incompetent to perform his duties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
Thaw Was Cheerful,

New York, March 26.-Harry Thaw to-day cheerfully greeted his wife and some of his counsel when they called on him in the Tombs. He expressed himself again as being entirely confident that if commis- sion is appointed he will be able to convince the members of his sanity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
Marble Shop Under Ban.

Boston, March 26.-Owing to their alleged efforts to do work for the C. E. Hall Co, marble workers. the shop of Troy Bros. Bowker & Torrey, and Torrey & Johnson are under the ban of the Boston Marble Workers union. The men at the C. F.. Hall Co shops struck several weeks ago to support the strike of union members because of the em- ployment of non-union workmen on contracts at Utica, x. Y., and on the new hall of records Springfield.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
CITY NEWS.

A special meeting of the board of safety has been called for tomorrow morning at o'clock. It will be held in the tower of the Leavenworth street engine house and has been called for the purpose of filling va cancies that may exist in the police and fire departments: also to look over the plans of the Baldwin street engine house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
Oil Goes Up Again.

Cleveland. O.. March 26.-The Standard oil company to-day ad- vanced the price of all grades of gas oline. naphtha and refined oils in bar rels i-i cent per gallon f . h at Cleveland. It is stated by Standard officials that the advance in prices is made necessary by the constantly increasing cost of cooperage. and the material used in manufacturing bar rels No advance in price is made on gasoline or refined oil sold from tank wagons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
LUCKY ESCAPE
Gov Gen Bogaleyski Was | Mark For Bomb Thrower
 To-Day
WINDOWS ALL BROKEN

Balystok, Russia, March 26.-A bomb was thrown to-day at Governor General Bogalevski while he was out driving. The governor general was uninjured, though the force of the explosion broke all the windows in the street and his coachman was slightly wounded. The man who threw the bomb escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
Ruan io yisit Torring,on.

Torrington. March es.@John M. Hefernan. chairman of the demo cratic town committee. has received assurance from William H. Hewitt of the Democratic club of New Ha- ven that he viIl arrange for Will. liam Jennings Bryan to come to Tor rinxfon April IS or 1s-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
Cheek Opcrator Caught.

Hartford. March 26.--By the ar- rest here to-day of Howard L- Mil Ter. the police are of the opinion that they have captured a worthless check operator. who is wanted in many cities. He was caught at the New Dom hotel while trying to cash a cheek drawn on the National Paint and varnish Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
Feared Prosecution.

Hartford. Marrh s.-Gcorze c NitrhelL a clerk employed by the Hartforl Fire Insuranec company. committed suicide sometime Monday. He was despoRdent ;-prause of fam fly trvuble~ aud lpe sears-i be might IDc pr-Se~utei for ovcrira uing his tsznk ae-rsuBf- He lo-ke,l himself in an zftir room st hi< borse and turnei ou tho Ess- HIs bcly was found this morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
Bu.iue.. Was Light.

Hartford. March 1s-There vss very little business done ia either branch of the general assembly this morning and both houses adjourned early The telephone bill pas up for . herring before the committee shis afternoon-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
Bible in Railroad Station.

Plainville, March 26.-A hand somely bound Bible has been placed in the waiting room of the local pas senger station by the Plainville w.. .C. T. U.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
Will He Transferred.

UncasviIe. March 26.-Rev ]. x. Geisler. pastor of the Methodist Epis- copal church here. has announced that he will be transferre,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fcrcrsst for Csnnp~tieut: Scattered showers tg-nEght- warmer i1 sgufh- -ue<f portion "Wednesday generally cloudy: light to fre>h variable wiDds-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
.MAHON, Tailor, Lewis Bldg, 65 Bank st.
ATTHE HAMPS0N.s .sELLEw STORE I'VE FURNISH THE
 PRETTIEST HOMES. :"

The newest styles in Iron and Brass Bedsteads are to be found at our store now. By giving the makers the biggest order we ever placed for shipment before the season opened, we secured our beds at a much lower price than those who came after wards, and can sell to our customers at a lower price accordingly.
 WE HAVE THE BEDS IN STOCK.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
FLAWS CASE.
Justice Fitzgerald Decides to Name
 Lunacy Commission.

New York. March 26.-Justice Fitzgerald to-day decided to appoint commission in lunacy to examine Harry K. Thaw. He said that he had given the various affidavits care ful consideration. but as they were so widely at variance he felt that he could not properly pass upon them and therefore he had decided 1t would be best to submit the entire matter to lunacy commission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
sPRlNC.WEICHT
 SUITlNCS.

The balmy air awakens us to the fact that spring is not great way of. Spring-weight suitings are here for you to choose from-a most com- prehensive line of fashions chosen fabrics.-Let us take your measure