davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-16
LUMBER RATE CASE.

Mount Airy. Ga, July l6-Judge Seer.
a decree approving the finding OF the
standing master IN chuncery for the
southern district Of Georgia j. n Tnl-
members Of Georgia Sawmill association
aud others against the railways
u was made In the Intervention OF Oc-
mulgae Lumber COMPANY I'ndor Judge
Speer's decision In this case. which was
affirmed by both the circuit court OF
appeals and tho supreme court OF The
United States the advance OF two centH
hundred pounds on all lumber shipped
from the southern states To Ohio river
points and beyond, was declared arbl-
irary and the court ordered the railroads
TO repay the sum Of the unlHwrul cxnr-
lions which had been made on the
shippers This is the first actual pay-
menis tho defendant railroads WIN
make and amount IN $685. a. There
are several other inteTyontions 10 he
actedd upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-16
RIOT RESULTS FROM FIGHT
OF UNION AND NON UNION

cleveland. o.. Julv IA riot In which
slE men received injuries more or less
serious took place AT the corner Of Lake
side avenue ana West Sixth street to-
dan the result ~ q hEht between union
union men, who have been on strike for
several weeks, attempted "a prevent a
body ~ non-unlonists from going Ia
work Bricks stones and clubs were
ana the smiad % ublice who re-
sncnded 10 the riot cali We're obliged ~
club some Of the rioters. a humber OF
arrests were made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-16
SUICIDE OR WHAT?
Mrs. Edith NJ. Teagle Dying as Result
OF Bullet Wound.

Pasadena Cal, July l6-Mrs Edith NJ
Teagle wife of Walter C. TeaRle OF
Cleveland. ohio an official OF the stand
Ing IN the Pasadena hospital from bull
let wound inflicted presumably by her
self last night Mrs Teagle, who ~
city for about two years. While her
nurse was IN Los Angeles making ar
rangements for "a trip to Cleveland Mrs
her homo and was found hours after
ward BY the nurse when she returned
a revolver clutched In her hand
Mrs Teagle's action IN attributed TO
"A M of melnncholia resulting from con
tinued III health. Her husband, who has
been In Europe for some time, was eN-
nected to land In New York today Mrs,
Teagle rs the daughter Of W. 7, Muir
ray of Cleveland. head Of steel cor
poratlon and prominent In financial cir
cies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-16
STATE CASES.

Business Was rather slack so far as
state cases we're concerned IN Judge
Diehl's court this morning. Robert
harrington, who was arrested several
days ago on the charge Of beating u
Mrs, Mitchell out OF board bill, es-
capped prosecution. The assistant coun-
y attorney asked that the matter be
dismissed. in view OF the fact that
Harrington had paid the bill
Jim Mcdonald, James O'Niel and II.
~ sharp, charged with robbing George
" apas Of $40, were released ON their
RWn reeognizance and the case set for
bearing Aug. 3.
Eph Jacobson. the young alleged
ileten thief, charged whit burglary
" have q hearing on Aug 4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-16
JAps WELCOME IN4gRAzrL.

Toxic. June 29.-rhe 700 emigrants re-
Gently dispatched to Brazil by the ISo-
koku lnin Kaisha have safely reached
their destination and are reported 10
have received hearty welcome This
company projects the formation OF a
south America association with very
vide field of enterprise the gist OF
which is the promotion OF commercial.
industrial and social intercourse be-
tween Japan ana the states OF South
America
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-16
WIPED OUT BY FIRE.
The Town of Baltic, Ohio, Containing
Five Hundred Inhabitants.

New Philadelphia. o.. July lG|rhe
town ~ baltic containing 20 people.
IRE which ragged All last night Stnrt-
ing In q -four mil, the flames destroyed
upwards Of % homes and business bulld-
ingf. The loss Is estimated Ht 500
0I1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-16
uuGH MoouRDY DEAD.

Currunna. Mich, July 16-iIugh McCur-
dy former head or the knights Templar
IA Tho United states and one OF the
most prominent Masons IN the country,
died az hls home today In this city. aged
10 Years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-16
RATE or DISCOUNT.

London July i6-'rhe rate Of discount
Of the bank Of England remained un-
changed tOdayd al 2ia per cent.
BOMBAY Iuly IL The rate Of discount
OF the Bank OF bombay was reduced
today from 10 per cent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-01
news OF THE STATE
Drummer Chased by a Bear.

Seattle-While following a lonely
rail in the Cascade mountains last
week, 4. r. Lanham, a salesman for
Fisher Bros, of this city, saw ahead
OF him at 2 bend of the road two
full-grown bears and two small cubs.
Not wishing TO miss an opportuni-
ty Of trying to kill cinnamon bear,
he tied up his team and started down
the trail with his 5000 Stevens. The
bears had evidently scented trouble
and were making good their escape
when Lanham raised his rifle and
fired at the male bear. His aim was
good and the bear fell Running
ahead with the intention of captur-
ing the cubs before they had time
to escape in the brush he soon had
one Of the httle bears in his hands.
Lanham decided he would take
the cub back to the blackboard and
then drive ahead and load the big
cinnamon into the rig. He had not
gone far, however, when he heard
something coming toward him. Turn
ing, he saw the bear he thought he
had killed moving on him. Lanham
Rugged the cub tight under one arm,
held his rife in the other and started
on the run for the rig. The bear had
the best of the race and he soon re-
allied that the bear would be up to
him long before he reached the rig.
He turned and, placing the cub be-
tween his knees, fired five shots into
the bear, which by this time was not
a rod away He loaded the bear into
his rig and he resumed his drive.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-01

Saturday morning Mar
shall Adams, Is years old, called up
his wife and asked her what he
should get for dinner. A few min
utes later he placed revolver to his
right temple and blew out his brains.
Brooding over mortgage on his
little home which was about to be
foreclosed is responsible for his sui
eide. Adams 15-year-old daughter
was alone with him at the time OF
the tragedy, but knew nothing OF 1t,
as the man had stepped into new
addition to the house to kill himself.
Adams had been out of work all
Winter and his wife had obtained
employment at a dyeworks, where
she was when he shot himself.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-01

Spokane-The body of man with
the skull crushed in, believed to be
that of Fred Hunter, an aged home
steadar, was found last week on the
shore of Lake Occur d'Alene, every
indication pointing to a murder. The
coroner gave this as the cause OF
death. Hunter had a cabin, where
he lived alone, and had frequently
told of being bounded by men who
sought his death His cabin was re-
Gently burned while he was absent.
There are no clews to the murderer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-01
Gold Nugget in Hens Craw.

Chehalis-Last week John H. Glib
lin, a merchant of this city, pur-
chased a consignment of chickens
and shipped them to the A. c. Fry
Co., of Seattle. A few days later Mr..
Fry came down to Chehalis, hunted
up Mr.. Giblin and began to talk
chickens. 1t developed that Seattle
man who purchased one of the hens
in the cOnsi gnment found a SO gold
nugget in the craw. Mr.. Fry investi-
gated the gravel found in the craw
and decided it was gold-bearing. Ac-
cordingly he came down to Chehalis
to find the farmer who originally
owned the hen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-01
WASHINGTON NEWS IN BRIEF.

A Kent court of Foresters has
been organized with a large list of
members.
Mrs. Van Avery, of Seattle, report
ed to the police that SIS worth of
decorations. which she had on her
house, had been stolen.
John W. Leak, night yardmaster
of the o. r. & n. at Riparia, died at
Walla Walla, Sunday, from injuries
received while at work in the yards
A well, which Charles Taylor has
had driven on his farm near Kent,
supplies Illuminating gas. This we'll
has been driven to a depth of 761
feet
The district convention of the In
dependent Order of Good Templars
was in session at Centralia last week.
The next meeting of the convention
will be held in Aberdeen, August IS,
Representatives of the business
colleges of the State of Washington
and the Pacific Northwest met Mon
lay at Seattle for the purpose Of
forming an association that will fix
a definite rate of tuition.
The Northwest mining men began
a three-days session at Seattle Mon
day. There were present about 500
delegates from Alaska, Washington,
Idaho, Montana, Oregon. Yukon Ter
ritory and British Columbia.
A strike was called by the printers
employed in the Washington Print
ing Company's establishment last
week. when the manager refused to
reinstate three men. The trouble is
Of long standing.
A demand has been made upon
Centralia for $50 damages by Wal
ter Stoy and Macy Baxter, of Che
halls, who claim to have driven into
a sewer excavation at which no warn
ing light had been displayed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-01

Don't be in Il hurry.
Modern haste is often waste. Many
Ills, economic moral. Individual, come
of it. Life may be too strenuous for
good results. The spirit of hurry, good
in its place, causes friction, clashing.
losses.
Don't be in q hurry.
Many are in haste to get rich. They
patronize getrichquick schemes. They
speculate. Where one wins. a thou
sand. ten thousand. lose. There is only
one safe way TO make money-the old
fashioned way Of honesty, industry,
economy. That way is slow. but it is
reasonably sure.
Don't be in Il hurry.
Young persons get in a haste to be
educated. Education Is a GROWTH.
Knowledge. experience. must not only
be digested, but assimiated That re-
quires time. 1t does not delay the boy
or girl to stop between terms to teach
school. Opportunity is given to put
into practice some of the things learned
in college.
Don't be in hurry.
Some are in haste to make reputa-
ton, but reputation without character
behind it is worthless. And character
is a GROWTH Mushroom characters
will make mushroom regulations. You
will be taken for what you are. The
world will size you up. Build solidly.
Don't be in hurry.
You cannot expect to get rich quick.
educate yourself in day or build a
reputation Oh tiimsy foundation.
Don't be in a hurry.
Mind and body can only be strength
ened by DEVELOPMENT. That takes
time. Science has given it out that
RELAXATION is the secret of mental
and physical life. Nervous and mus
cular contraction is wearing the hur-
ried man to fragile. Therefore men
and women are excitable, FRACTIONAL, err
ratio; therefore the breakdowns. the
asylums 1t is the constant TENSION
of nerve and muscles. Relax frequent
~. You will succeed better. You will
live longer.
Don't be in hurry.
Suppose you get wealth. How will
you enjoy 1t or use it to the advantage
of the world if you are worn out. en-
ervated, wrecked? Suppose you get an
education and, like Thomas Curran.
aged twenty of the senior class of
Yale, '03, You receive your diploma on
your deathbed, having killed yourself
for piece of sheepskin. Suppose
you gain reputation for brilliancy and
give in exchange Il well balanced, ami
able mind or sound physique.
Don't be in q hurry.
the even tenor of your way.
Don't be in q hurry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-01

Chehalis-A special election has
been called for the voters of Chehalis
on June 80 to vote on the PROPOSE
ton as to whether or not the city
may issue bonds to the extent OF
$4,000 to acquire, maintain and
operate a gravity water system. 1t
is proposed to tap the Newaukum
River about II miles east of Che
halls, where it energies from the
mountains. The new system is to
be circulating, to have about II
miles of distribution and to furnish
for the city about 60 fire hydrants.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-01

Deafness is more common in cold
countries than in warm climates. the
ear being very sensitive to atmospher-
&c changes.
Shells as they are known in the
present day were not used in the navy
century.
Parent-Bobby, did you pick all the
white meat off this chicken?
Bobby-Well, pop, to make a clean
breast Of it, did.
Augustus-Won't you take me for
better or for worse? Ethel-I'm sure
couldn't do worse.-London Telegraph
Tenderfoot-I suppose this horse may
again, he may not Cowboy-Well, it's
a toss-up.-Roseleaf
Farmer Barnes-I've bought a ba.
rometer. Hannah, ter tell when It's go
IN ter rain, We know.
Mrs. Barnes-To tell when It's going
to rain! Why, I never heerd O. secb
extravaganza! What do We s'pose TIL
good Lord hez give We tn rheumatic
fer?-Puck.
The common mole is probably the
bravest member Of the animal king.
dom. 1t will attack creatures much
larger than itself, and 1t has never
been known to show the white feath-
err" under any conditions. In compari-
son with the mole the lion is a sneak
and the tiger Is an arrant coward.
We have lived great many years,
and we have never yet seen any time,
need nor occasion for eating OFF a kitch.
en- floor, yet it has always been the
standard Of neatness If Woman's
kitchen floor IS said to be so clean
"any one could eat off it."-Atchison
Globe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-01
COFFEE
Your grocer must sell
poor coffee; we can't all
be comfortable; but he
needn't sell it to you.
Your grocer returns your money II you don't
like Schilling's Best we pay him.

When Mrs. William Dickinson, Of
Waitsburg, saw her husbands dray
team running away last week, she
feared he was killed or seriously in
jured and she tainted on the street.
Her aunt, Mrs. Annie Sailing, run
ming to her assistance, dropped dead
as she reached Mrs. Dickinson.
With a crash that was heard for
blocks away, section of the big re-
viewing stand at Bellingham went
Town, precipitating 100 or more per-
sons in a heap on the ground IA feet
below. BY some freak of fortune
not a single person was injured seri
ously and only a few cuts, bruises
broken hats and torn clothes marked
the accident
]. H. Landing blacksmith,
threatens to bring suit against Che
halls for $4,000 for injuries re-
ceived through boys skating on roll
er skates on the sidewalk in front
of his place Of business. While shoe
ing a horse, d couple of boys passed
on roller skates and scared the horse
so that Landing was thrown against
the side of The house and received
permanent and serious injuries.
Bloodhounds and deputy sheriffs
are seeking the trail of heavily
armed robbers who made a haul at
Spangle, Wash, last week. Break
ing into the hardware stoe of Eledge
Bros, the burglars carried away ten
rifles, two shotguns, twenty-one ra-
,ors, hundred pocket knives and
some cheap watches. Then stealing
a handcar they fed toward Spokane.
+. B. Clark, president of the Spo-
kane, Portland & Seattle railroad,
was robbed of money, checks and
drafts valued at 1887 by gang
Of pickpockets working on street.
car in Seattle Saturday night. Be-
sides the money and drafts there
were fourteen railroad passes made
out to Mr. Clark.
Forty-eight per cent of the adult
Indians of Alaska are suffering from
tuberculosis, while practically all the
children are suffering from some dis
ease or other, is the report of Cap
tain Paul c. Hutton, assistant sur
geon, United States Army, who has
arrived in Seattle from Fort William
H. Seward. He says the only saliva
ton lies in sending instructors and
medical men north and compelling
the Indians to observe sanitation.
Trinity Parish Church, at Eighth
avenue and James street, Seattle, was
entered by burglars last week and
two decanters full of wine intended
for communion services were stolen.
The thieves also broke into the
church tabernacle, but there they Sc
cured nothing. Every nook in tho
structure that might possible have
been a hiding place for valuables
was searched.
That because of an apparent de-
sire on the part of some of the grand
Jurors to smother things, several
matters Of importance scheduled for
presentation to the grand jury were
withheld by the prosecuting attorney
at Olympia, and will be taken into
court on an ordinary criminal infor-
nations, is a we'll grounded report.
The grand jury was the first to sit
IT. Olympia since territorial days.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-01
Reward For Ten Words,

Business men Of Emporia, Kan, are
offering reward of $1C0 to the Kan
sas editor who will write the best ten
words about Emporia. The winning
words will be used as city slogan of
publicity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-01
Heart to- Heart
Talks.
HASTE MAKES WASTE.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

Copyright, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-01

The house contains rooms, bath, electric and
gas light pantry, laundry, stable aid woodhouse has
sanitary plumbing throughout and is improved
street Grounds in lawn, shrubbery and small fruits
For particulars and terms see
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-12

Iowa-The entire Iowa Republican
state ticket is elected by pluralities
ranging from $4,000 to 10000. Taft's
plurality in the state will total 10000.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-12

Washin9ton-WitE returns half COM
plete in the state Of Washington, Taft
has a plurality Of 1882, and Cosgrove
(R.) for governor, 14,934. Taft's plu-
ralitv will nrnhahlv be 4n. 0N0 or more.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-12
MISSOURI

st. Louis, Mo.-Unofficial returns
from all but thirty counties OF
the state, together with returns from
st. Louis and Kansas City, indicate
that the Democratic candidates for
minor state offices have been elected
by pluralities in excess of 1000.
John P. Gordon, Democratic nom
inee for state auditor, estimated that
Cornelius Roach, Democratic nominee
for secretary of state, has defeated
his Republican opponent, Secretary
of State John E. Swanger, by ap
proximately 4.466.
Missouri, for the second time since
the war, apparently, has given its
electoral vote to a Republican candi
date for president. Incomplete unof
fetal returns from practically every
county in the state and the city Of
st. Louis indicate that Taft has heater
Bryan in Missouri by approximate!
1925.
Belated returns from nearly eevr,
county in the state leave no room t
doubt that Attorney General Herber
S. Hadley has been elected governo
of Missouri. Hadley's plurality, tn
figures now available show, is 16,983.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-12
G.O.P SWEEPS COUNTRY
Missouri, at First Conceded to Democrats, Win I'm
doubtedIy Go For Taft-Maryland May
Split Its Electoral Vote-Congress
Remains Republican,.

New York, N. Y.-The member
ship Of the electoral college which
will choose the next president of the
United States remained in dispute
when the official counters in Mary
land abandoned their task for the
night. According to the best informa-
ton obtainable, the proportionate
numbers of Republicans and Dem
ocratic electors will be determined by
a division of Marylands eight votes.
Half of the city of Baltimore and two
of the 20 counties outside of that city
are still to be counted, but there Is
a strong indication that the states
vote will be split. In any event, the
margin of victory will be so small
that the state was claimed Thursday
by the leaders of both parties.
Though the splitting of a states
electoral vote is unusual, 1T will be
recalled that in 1904 Maryland chose
one Republican and seven Democratic
electors.
Missouri appears to be safely for
Taft, to whom the latest returns give
a plurality of 1000.
Conceding Missouri to Taft and
leaving Maryland to be split between
him and Bryan, the figures show 31S
Republican electors assured and lot
Democratic.
Latest congressional returns indl
cate that the next congress will be
composed of PIG Republicans and III
Democrats, a majority for the Re
publicans of Al.
The returns for the socialist ant
Prohibition parties are still far iron
compile but indicate that the hopes
of the Socialists have not been real
lied and that the Prohibitionists IL
certain section, were gains have beef
expected, have been disappointed. Th'
figures for the Independence part!
are also insufficient to give an &C
curate idea of what that party &C
complished.
Outside of the journey, political II
terest was engaged Thursday in tn
exchange of messages Of c~ongratuls
ton and thanks between Mr.. Brya
and Mr.. Taft; a statement by MI
Bryan, in which he sets forth his d.
termination to continue his work fo
the good of all, in the capacity OF
private citizen; and the announce
ment by Mr.. Sherman that it cost hill
just $500, to be elected vice pres
dent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-12
ILLINOIS

E
Governor .Deneen's plurality in the
state was near the $4,000 mark,
while that of President-e1ect Taft
kept above 10000 Wednesday, as be-
lated returns from the isolated por-
lions of Illinois came triclking In.
The Socialist showed a considerable
falling off from that Of four years ago.
Debs in 1904 received 69,225 votes
From the returns so far obtained it
seems probable that he will not re-
ceive much over 10000.
Deneen's greatest losses were suf-
fered in Cook county, which is his
home. The feeling against him was
strong in Chicago and he was heavily
scratched.
The following Republicans have
been elected to congress: H. M.
snapp, Eleventh district; Charles E.
Fuller, Twelfth; F. 0. Lowden, Thir-
tenth; James Mckinney, Fourteenth;
G. w. Prince, Fifteenth; j. V. Graft,
Sixteenth; j. A. Sterling, Seven
teenth; J.. G. Cannon, Eighteenth; W..
B. Mckinley, Nineteenth; w. A. Ro-
denberg, Twenty-second; P. T. Chap
man, Twenty-fourth, and N. B. This
tlewood, T~wenty.ffth.
The Democrats have elected H. I.
Rainey, Twentieth district; j. M. Ora
ham, Twenty-first district; and NJ. D.
Foster, Twenty-third district.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-12
4 BURIED IN Mine
EXPLOSION AT REND CITY, LILY
AND BODIES NOT VET FOUND.
WIVES OF VICTIMS ARE FRANTIC
It Has Not Yet Been Learned Wnether
the Entombed Men Are
Dead or Alive.

Nend City, Ill-Four men are
entombed in a burning coal mine
hern several hundred feet below the
surface of the ground. While blasting
unde7 ground at about 5 O'Clock
Thur xday afternoon there was a ter
rife dust explosion. Shafts were
wrecked, machinery was hurled hun
dreds of feet in the air and the four
workers, unable to make their escape
in time, were caught behind a wall
of coal and dirt about a hundred yards
from the main shaft. Within a few
minutes flames were raging through
the mine and are not yet under con
tfol.
Whether the men were killed by
the explosion or were suffocated by
sas and smoke or are still alive is a
matter merely for conjecture.