davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-25
Advertised Letters.

Following letters remain uncalled
week ending June 23:
Antleman, O. r.
Austin, G. f.
Barnes, j. w.
Boyer, Arthur
Boyce, Mrs. w. T.
Brandstad, Mrs. Gunder e.
Brown. Sam
Burdick, Ike
Cave, Alive
Christensen, Charlie
Grips, ID. f.
Eng, Miss Hannah
Eldridge. Mrs. G., M.
French. Mrs. Leone
From, Frink
Gabrielsen, Matthias
GaZderova, Anna
GUITAR, John
Granatacviski, Jozef
Hansen, Mrs. J. c.
Harden, Paul
Harland, H. NJ, M d.
Harris. J. V.
Horton, Waitman
Jackson, Roy
Kenyon. RObt.
Lauritsen, George
Launde, Alfred
Lindahl, John M.
Melvin, Mrs. Eva
Madison, M. c.
Matthews, Mrs. Harry
Miller Mrs. Geo. j. Jr.
Moore, Stephen
Munro, Fred E.
Nelson, Miss Elizabeth
Pugh, w. E.
Perry, John CD
Peterson, liver J.
Piculich, Giovanni
Reams, r. M.
Ride, w. B.
Rogers, l.. d.
Rogers, Mrs. L. D.
Rogers, Agnes
Retlim, G.
Sampson, Thomas B.
Strong, Kenton
Thurston, Geo. n.
Vanneaten, Mrs. Harry
Woida, Lena
Westmoreland, Annie
Walker, Mrs. d. o.
Persons calling for these letters
will please say Advertised"
w. B. CRAMMATTE, P. M.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-25
Tales Of thu Town TerSe|y Told.

~ ~ ~
See the Waldron for housekeeping
fats. 669t
Don't fail to attend Deans big
Crockery Sale. If
A. S. Coats went to Raymond on
business Tuesday.
DR.. G. f. Chamberlain, Rooms 8, 8,
and 10, Dabney Block. tt
Miss Oswald, of Melbourne, visited
relatives in Aberdeen this week.
DIR. o. r. Austin, Rooms 1920,
Doris Blk, over Deans tea store. If
DR.. Ewing, osteopath, over Kauf-
mans store, Aberdeen. Phone 1851.
Miss Annette Look has gone to Bay
View, Wash, to spend the vacation.
Don't fail to see page 2 of the Her.
aid on Monday. 1t will interest you.
Miss Carrie Prichard has returned
from visit with relatives at AL
bany, Ore.
Coroner A. G. Girard left for Port
land this morning. He will be absent
about week.
IOul 6ui IVY, CA PlCoo VI uloy, CQil
IA, A-A Star Transfer. Your orders
promptly filled. If
Mrs. Amanda Lindstrom left for
Gailsburg, Illinois, today, to remain
several months.
For chapped hands and rough skin,
use Almond Witch Hazel Cream.
Evans Drug Co. If
Rev. and Mrs. c. McDermoth en-
tertained a party of eighteen young
people last evening.
Greatest bars aims ever heard of in
Fancy Dishes and Dinner Sets this
week, at Deans, 211 G street. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. b. Hopkins and
daughter, Miss Ruth, left Tuesday
for their summer home at Copalis.
Dr. A. S. Austin, Hayes & Hayes
Bank bldg, over Paine's drug store.
Residence Grays Harbor Hospital. If
J. b. Callahan, auditor of the North
ern Pacific railway, was here yester-
day checking up accounts at the depot
The Grays Harbor Commercial Co.,
Cosmopolis, has revoked the appoint
ment of Geo. w. Stetson, as state
agent.
The North Aberdeen Single mill
is running again, after a short close
down, caused by the breaking of
piece of machinery.
Mrs. Judge Goss, of Melbourne,
was among the prominent members
of the w. C. T. U. in attendance at
the convention this week.
Mrs. II. N. Hook, of Hoquiam, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Catherine Lowry, left for North Yak
ina this morning to visit friends.
Work has been commenced on the
new lodge home of the Eagles, at X
and Market streets. The estimated
cost of the structure is $4,000.
w. B. Lowrie is about to let the
contract for the brick and cement
block, about to be erected by himself
and mother on West Heron street.
Mrs Martin Leroy and children
have returned to their home at Ev
erett, after a visit with Mrs. Leroys
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Dell.
b. O. Riggs and family left for
Vancouver, Wash, yesterday. Mr..
Riggs has sold his business in this
city and will make Vancouver his flu
ture home.
Morse Fair, a well known resident
of the city, will move to San Fran
cisco, where he will be resident agent
of the National Lumber & Box Co.,
of HoQNiam.
Tying her bonnet under her chin,
She tied her raven ringlets in;
Then to The store she went with glee
For HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
w. B. Paine & Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-25

A tw1ce-a-week Transcript Of the hap
penings on Gray's Harbor--The Abe
deem Semi Weekly Herald, $500 Al
S1.5O 10 advance
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-26
OFFICIAL MOURNING
To Be Observed BY All Departments
of Government for 80 Days.

Washington, June 25.-To every ma
val station and to every government
vessel in communication throughout
the world, to all military points and
stations, to all United States diplo-
matte and consular in every part or
the world messages were sent instruct
ing them of the EX-President death
and instructing them to display flags
at balf-mast for 80 days.
The orders telegraphed by the war
and navy departments direct the half
masting of the colors, the wearing of
the badge of mourning until July %
and the firing of salutes every half
hour from sunrise to sunset tomorrow,
the day of the funeral at all posts,
stations, and on board ship. The sa-
lutte at military posts will include Is
guns at dawn and As guns at sunset.
The colors in the army also Will be
placed in mourning.
Brazil has accorded special honors
in memory of Mr.. Cleveland. The
name of Cleveland is intimately asso-
ciated with the history of Brazil be-
cause during his first term as Presi-
dent he was selected by the Argentine
Republic and Brazil as arbitrator in
determining the boundary line between
the two republics, his decision favor
ing Brazil The President OF Brazil has
ordered the sending of three Wreath:
to Princeton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-26
Sensational At
tempt at Escape,

Portland. Me-, June 25.-United
States Deputy Marshal Charles E.
Haskell of this city, accompanied by
Capt. f. r. Brown and Special officer
Stewart of the Portland police depart
ment. Captain of the Guard f. d. Dan
iels of the Maine State prison at
Thomaston and Constable Fred f.
Stevens of Lewiston. who left Thomas
ton a week ago today with four federal
prisoners, whom they were to take to
the United States government prison
at Atlanta, Ga. had rather sensa-
ticnal attempt made by one of the men
to escape from them while passing
through Raleigh, n. c.
The officers reached home this even
ing and this is the first that was known
of their experience
The prisoners were William Phelps,
who. was convicted of breaking ,into
the postotfice at Red Beach, Me, VIII
liam Huddle, who has served q sen
tcnce in a Montreal prison and VINO
was sentenced three years ago Tor
blowing Il government postotlice safe
at Southwest Harbor, Me, Paul
Ritcsie, a Massachusetts yeggman, VINO
was convicted at the recent term or
the United States court for the burg
larry of a postoflicc at Livermore tallS;
and a negro, Minot st. Clair Francls'
who was sentenced for burglary with
Huddle for the Red Beach postofhce
break.
The men were handcuffed together
but by twisting the handcuffs Huddle'
who was handcuffed to Phelps, releas-
ed himself and attempted to leap from
his berth window in the Pullman car
in which the officers and prisoners
were travelling. One of the guards
saw Huddle's attempt to leap from
thc train, which was travelling at the
rate of 20 miles an hour. and as Huddle
made no attempt to remain the guard
fired a revolver shot at him ana TINS
caused him to change his mind ana
STAY on board 1t was two days later
before the prisoners reached their
destination.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-26
TAFT DISAPPOINTED.
"ls Always My Luck to Witness the
Defeats of YALE"

New Haven, Conn, June 25.-Secrc-
tary Taft today sustained his 1lrst ue-
feat since his nomination for the Presi-
dcncy at Chicago. He witnessed from
tho observation train the loss OF fale
ao,litic prcstage on the Thames at New
London and the lowering of the Dlue
to the crimson.
Practically, he made no comment on
thc result of the great annual boat
race between Yale and Harvard. In
tho circumstances none seemed pe
needed. After the Yale crew had
slammed at The end of the third mile,
Soc Taft remarked: 1T always ap-
pears to be my luck to witness the oe-
fcats of Yale. In II years we nave
been defeated but twice-or somclhlls
likc-and ] have seen both Oh 'lelh'
He was disappointed, extremely ois-
appointed, and Mrs. Taft was corFe-
spondingly depressed.
TWenty-nine members OF the CLASS
accompanied by their wives ana chli-
drcn made the trip from New HaVell
to New London in q special car ana
occupied q special car on the obserNa-
tion train from which they folloWct'
every inch of the American 'clasSlc
in aGuatics. He had an extended con-
ference with Charles f. Broker, Ike
publican national committeeman ol
CONNECTICUT. regarding the details OF
tho approaChing campaign and the Sc
lection of a national chairman. No de-
tails of the conference were obtainable.
AS the train was pulling into New
London. George Palmer, a prominent
Of citI and MEM
Der of the class of rs invited the par
ty to visit his residence on the out
skirts of the city before the race, sec.
and Mrs Taft and Master Charley
Taft were taken to Mr.. Palmcr's res
idcnce in an automobile. Both at the
station and along the Ocean drive OF
several miles the secretary was ac-
corded q cordial greeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-26
EIGHTY-FiVE MISSING.
Believed to Have Been Drowned IN
Wreck of Steamer Larache.

Corunna, Spain. June 23.-Latest re-
ports show that S5 persons are missing
as d result of the sinking of the steam
ship Larache. The rescued number 65,
The captain sank with his ship.
Most of the passengers on the La
rache were residents of the Argentine
Republic The Larache proved Verl-
table death trap when she struck. She
sank in few minutes, leaving the
Passengers and crew struggling in the
water The small boats were either
smashed or capsiZed. A fleet of fish
ing boats rushed to the rescue but the
heavy fog prevailing seriously inter-
fered with their work.
The fishermen succeeded IN reSculIS
65 persons In addition to the cap
tain, the ships doctor and the first Of
ficer were drowned The disaster oc-
Cured at ) o'clock in the morning ana
most of those who were saved are
without clothing.
1t has been asccrtained that the
number of passengers and crew OF the
Iarache totallcd $50. SiNty-fiVe per-
sons are known to have been saved
but the fate of the other 50 is not
known and it is feared that most ot
them periShcd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-26
Salem Is. .946===
Chester Is Queen.

Boston, June 25-In her 4-hours en-
durance run today the new scout
cruiser Salem, built by the Fore River
Shipbulding Co. made an average
speed of 25.946 knots. The Salem
started from a point off Monhegan at
IL A. M, and dropped anchor in Nam
tasket roads at o'clock tonight. Dur
ing the second and third hours the
average speed was 26.01, but at the
beginning of the fourth hour one of
the fire rooms became disabled through
electrical apparatus getting out of or
der and the speed of the ship fell off
to a tritle under 26 knots. The ship
behaved we'll The engines worked
smoothly and no vibration was notice.
able
The cruiser easily surpassed the
government requirement of "a knots
with 3iS revolutions of the screw per
minute The average revolutions for
the four hours was 1889 per minute
attaining ii speed of 25.946 knots and
it was found to secure "A knots an
hour that but 1852 revolutions were
necessary.
The cruiser took on coal and water
tonight and will sail at $50 in the
morning on her 24-hour 12-knot en-
durance run. The following day she
will be spcedcd at % knots aN hour
for "A hours
Last Tuesday in her standardization
tests over the measured mile course
off Rockland she average 25.95 knots
for her five best runs. Her best run
was at the rate of 26.SS5 knots.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-26
OIL FUEL FOR DESTROYERS.
Ten New Boats to Be Equipped With
Test Boilers.

Washington, u. O., June 29-Oll
boilers are to be installed on the ten
torpedo boat dcstroyers authorized by
the last naval appropriation bill
These viii be among the first tests Of
oil as a fuel in the American navy.
The vessels will also be equipped with
facilities for using coal as fuel in the
event the oil boilers are not 4 success
These ten destroycrs are to cost,
exclusive Of armament, $S0o.o0o each
Their general outlines have been
agreed upon and the specifications arc
in course of preparation. AS soon
as they are ready advertisements will
be submitted inviting proposals for
construction. -.....
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-26
GIANT IN ANCIENT MOUND.
Curious Relics of Prehistoric Times Is
Found in the Tomb.

Huntington, w. Va, June 25.-The
municipal authorities of Central City
four miles west of here, three weeks
ago ordered the removal of Il prehis-
toric mound from Thirteenth street.
Today twelve feet above the base of
the mound Il gigantic human skeleton
was discovered. 1t is almost seven feet
in length, and of massive proportions.
1t was surrounded by a mass of rude
trinllets. Eight huge copper bracelets
we're discovered. These, when burn
ishcd, proved to be Of purest beaten
copper and Il perfect preservation.
Rude stone vessels, hatchets, and ar
row heads were found with the skele-
ton. The Smithsonian institutions will
bc notified of the discovery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-26
THE PRESIDENT
And Mrs. Roosevelt Will Reach Prince
ton At 4.45 p. M. for Funeral.

Oyster Bay. n Y, June 25.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will leave oyster Bay
at 13O o'clock Friday afternoon for
Princeton. n. j.. where he Will attend
the funeral of Cover Cleveland, With
him will go Mrs. Roosevelt.
When the Presidents special tram
reaches Long Island City the Penns%l-
yania Railroad tug Lancaster Will re-
ceive the Presidential party. which
will include Sec Loeb and number
Of newspaper men. At Jersey CITY an
other special train on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad will convey the party
to Princeton where the President will
arrive at 4.45. Immediately after the
funeral service the Presidents special
train will start on the return over the
same route. 1t is expected that oyster
BAY will be reached at P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-26
HONORS AT NEW YORK.
Bells Will Be TolIed and Stock Ex-
changes Will Be Closed.

New York, June 25.-Mayor McClel-
Ian. in q public announcement today.
requested the ministers of all churches
in New York City to have the bells in
their churches tolled from to 5.3)
o'clock tomorrow afternoon during the
funeral services at Princeton The
board of governors Of the Conslidated
Stock Exchange decided to suspend
the business of the Exchange at |
O'Clock tomorrow as Il token of respect
To Mr.. Cleveland. With the stimuli
tancous closing of the New York Stock
Exchange. and the Consolidated EX-
change business in the financial dis
trict will be practically at standstilL
The banks. however. will remain open
as usual.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-26
THE PNtERAL.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

ly. She arose early and shortly after
6 O'Clock this morning, accompanied
bv President Finley of the College Of
the City of New York went to the
cemetery. where she gave final direc-
tions for locating the grave, Mr
Cleveland will be buried near the
grave OF his eldest daughter, Ruth.
The former Presidents body was
embalmed today. A silver plate on the
casket bears the inscription: "Grover
cleveland, March is, 1S37-June "a,
190S.''
A death mask taken yesterday at
Mrs. Cleveland's request by Edwin
Wilson, a sculptor connected Win
Princeton University, when complet-
ed today showed that Mr.. Cleveland
had become greatly emaciated during
his illness.
Miss Rose Cleveland of New York,
Mr.. Cleveland's sister. arrived here
this afternoon. and the Cleveland chill
dren, Esther and Richard, reached
here on the $50 train with Mrs. Fln-
lev and were driven at once to West
land. Mrs. NJ. B. Bacon of Toledo and
Mrs. Mary Cleveland Hoyt. sisters,
who had been expected it was said to-
night, probably would not ne here.
The meeting between the children
and Mrs Cleveland was pathetic. the
mother embracing each one in turn,
while weeping silently.
At 10 o'clock tonight, message was
received from President Roosevelt.
saying that he would not have mill
tarv escort from the station to the
Cleveland house tomorrow.
1t was said at the Cleveland home
tonight that the selection of the pail
bearers was made from among the
neighbors and close friends of Mr.
Cleveland in recent years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-26

Mrs. Emily E. Woodley, who was
said to be the only woman ever regu-
larly commissioned an officer in the
United States army. died the other day
in Philadelphia at the age of seventy
three She was the last Of the thirty
five young women from Philadelphia
who enlisted as nurses in the Civil
War. She was a widow of twenty
six when she offered her services as a
nurse in 1861, and for her bravery and
good work President Lincoln cons
ferred on her commission as captain
in the army. She was later decorated
with a gold medal by Secretary Of
War Stanton. For a number of years
she was president of the National As
sociation of Army Nurses of the Civil
War, which she organized, and was
the cnly woman member Of the Grand:
Army Of the Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-26
HEAD OF INSANITY CLINIC.
DR.. AdoIph Meyer Accepts Call to New
Johns Hopkins Hospital.

Baltimore, Md, June 25.-The trus-
tees of the Johns Hopkins Hospital and
University have elected DR.. Adolph
Meyer. of New York. to the director
ship OF the recently founded Henry
Phipps psychiatric clinic and to the
professorshp of psychiatry.
The acceptance of DR.. Meyer has
been received. Since 1902 he has been
director Of the Pathological Institute
of the state Hospital of New York, on
Wards Island, New York city, and
since 1904 professor Of psychiatry in
the medical department Of Cornell Uni
vcrsity. lie is president of the New
York Psychiatrical Society.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-26
DYING OF HYDROPHOSlA.
Pittsburg Man Bitten by Dog Three
Months Ago.

Tittsburg. June 2J.-Bittcn three
months ago by a dog. Charles Waller
is diving from hydrcrt"bla 1T the Ma
gee Pathological Institute Of the Mercy
Hospital. Walzcr has been in great
agony since yesterday, and is not cX-
pcctcd 10 survive the day. His wife
and two children were bitten by Il pet
cat which had been attacked by the
dog, and are being treated as q pre-
cautipnary measure.
There are 30 persons at the hospital
taking the PaSteur treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-26

company with Mrs. John II. Finley,
wife of President Finley of the College
Of the City of New York, and a neigh
Dor of the Clevelands in New Hamp-
shire, drove over to tho0rairoad sta
tion here and boarded the s o'clock
train for Boston on their way to
Princeton. Mrs. Perrinc was not III
the party. They planned to reach Bos-
ton at noon and left the South Station
for New York on the l o'clock limited
train.
Mrs Pcrrinc remained at the Cleve-
land farm with the other children,
Marion and Francis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-26
BOY browns IN RIVER.
Son of Camden Police Sergeant Seized
With Cramps.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 23.-unable
to find Il cool spot when they visited
tic North Cramcr Hill shore, East
Camden, to pass the afternoon scv-
cral boys decided to 50 swimming
in the Delaware river.
Russell Ii"rncr, II years old, soE OF
So StrScant of Police William Hnrncr, Oh
thc Third District. East Camden was
seized with cramps and drowned.
After unsuccessful efforts were made
to recover the body word was sent to
the home Of the boys parents, at .
North tThirty-siXth street, and the po-
lice department notified.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-26
FALLS FROM CAR.
Injuries Result in Death at St. Johns
Hospital.

Pittsburg, uJne 25.-While returning
to his home about midnight Henry Mil
ler, aged rs, of 1923 Market street,
Northside, fell from an outbound Bel
leVuc car near the corner of Washing
ton and Fremont streets, striking his
head on the paving, fracturng his
skull He was taken to St. Johns Hos
pital, Northsidc, where he died the
next day.
Miller's mother lives at 1925 Jacobs
street, Wheeling, w. Va, and she was
notified last night of her sons death
after his identification. Miller was en-
ployed as a barber and had Just fin
ished work Saturday night when he
caught q car to go to his room.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-26

"The swamp Angel was the name
given by the Federal soldiers to an
eight-inch Parrott gun when was
mounted on q battery built on pies
driven into swamp outside Oh
Charleston. S. c., and used during the
siege of that city. 1t burst August
%. 1863 After the war it was bought
with some condemned metal and sent
to Trenton to be melted, but, having
been identified, was set up on a
granite base on the corner of Perry
and Clinton streets. in that city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-26

Hartford, Conn, June 25.-The dcat
of Ex-President Grover Clevclal:
touches peculiarly upon Hartford,
his sister, Mrs. Anna Cleveland Has
ings, lives in this city. Because of hrI
advanced age, Mrs. Hastings will b
unable to attend the funeral but hc
daughter, Miss Mary Louise Hastinf
will represent the Hartford branc'
of the family and it is possible thA
her sister, Mrs. !. f. Wood, wife q
Professor Wood, of Smith Collcg
Northampton, will go also. Mrs. Cha%
r. Hanscl, another member OF ~
family, will not be able to attend tn
funeral.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-26
BRYAN AND KERN.
Taaqart Picks An Indiana Man to Run
With Bryan.

Denver, Ohio, June 25.-Thomas
Taggart. chairman of the National
Democratic Committee came to town
today bringing along a Vice Presiden
tial boom which he put forth with
much enthusiasm. bryan will be
nominated on the first ballot without
doubt and his running mate Will be
John w. Kern of Indiana"
Norman Mack of Buffalo, who arriv-
ed today. is booming Lieut.. Gov. Chan
Ter of New York for the Vice Presi-
dental nomination.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-26

the late afternoon train except the
Seniors and a few underclasspen. To-
night the Class of '0S is having its
Senior banquet at New Meadows
There are many sub-Freshmen in town
for the examinations tomorrow and the
indications are that the entering class
next fall will have over 125 men.