davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
RAILROADS.
NEW Jersey CENTRAL

80 Eo1-R TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
FEFRY HOUR ON THE HOUR
FOR PHILADELPHIA. Lv. W 20 :; 81; "a
a. m. 1850. i-2O 80. $50, $50. 40
40. $50. $50. T.5O. $50, 11.50 r. m
Suniays, 80. $50, $50, 1850. ll.oo a m;
u 80. lJ0 $50. $50. 4.5O. 6-So' o-oo' ''"O'
s-Jo; lg1 gIBEKTY KY ssTi-1. 80. $50. 200. 500
$50. 300. 1000. HOO. 11.30 a m, ~ ~
noon, 100. 100. 200. 800, 400. 4-5o oVo'
Sundays. 1-SO 500, 900, 1900. HOO No a. M no
u 90 noon. LOO. 100. 800. 800, 800, 6.Vo
200, 500 400. 1890 p m, u 10 Inlonlgnl' ny
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
IH. ". 23d sT:-7.5O. $50. 1l.50 a, m,
80. $50. 5.50. $50 p. m. daily W. - - %
EKTY ST.:-1-30. 500. 1000 a. m, lZ-oN
noon. 200. 400, GOO 100 p. m. daily. o,s
sT.:-e5O d. m. Q250 Sats. only). 3 p
?. III. sundays, $50 q. m. 2-2o = M ~
LIBERTY $1,000 a m, 600 Sats
only. 80 ?. m Sundays lo-oo d. H.
VIA ALL RAIL-Long Branch, Asbury
Park. Ocean Grove. &c. Lr-, W 25d 81
$50 I1-2o a m, G220. LOO sats, oniyl
20. 32O. t420 does not stop at Ions
Branch or run on Sats.l, 40. 600
except Sats.D, $40. go. ll.5O =. m sun
LIBERTY sT.:-4.co, $50. 11-So a M n.
a. 40 l.20 Sats. cnly), I3O: $50. t4.3;
does not stop at Long Branch OF run OF
Sats.), 4.45. 0-15 except Sats-l. 80 90 e;5'
1000 a m, 400. $50 p. m
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.-For Atlantic
Highlands. Sea Bright, Monmouth Beach
Long Branch. Asbury Park, Ocean Grove
sc Lv. Pier 81. n. r.. Foot v. 42d 81.
= 30 a35, iO3o a. m 1890 l30. 3. 10
4-15. 5.25. 7.45 ?. m. sundays 800 100
a. m. 100. $50. IA p. nj. Leave Pier 10
Y r. Foot cedar St, o 10, 1000. ll0t
q. m. LOO. 200. J. 45. 4.45. 5.45. SO ,. m.
sundays. $50. 1920 a. M, $50. 4-OJ. $40
=. N.
Time tables may be obtained at follow
ing offices. Liberty St. tW 23d 81. Tel
Chelsea BAD. Piers 10 and 81, y. r..
Astor House pa. 434. 1850. 1854 Broadway,
- 90. PSI Fifth Av., PISS Third Az, III
W-aet l25th ST. 245 Columbus Az. New
York. Court St. :;s3. 3s4 Fulton ST. 47a
NostIand Az. Brooklyn; 1870 Broadway
williamsburg. Kew York Transfer co. calls
for and checks lseGaEe u destination.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
STEAMBOATS,
River Lime

The commonwealth
new steamer now IN
service.
Represents the high
est achievement OF dec
oratiye art ever placed
in a steamboat interior.
Fall River Line steamers
leave New York, Pier Is,
Norfh River, foot Of Warren
street, at $50 P. n. Get
vou 10 Boston S O'Clock next
morning. Every day in the
year.
-7s,.,sone eIe0 Cortlandt for informa-
-, ~ Send two cent stamp to Passenger
1.o-o--roert Pier Is. " r.. New YORK
- conv Fail River Line Journal, hand
souely illustrated magazine
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
ONE THIRD OFF,

That's Money Part Of the Story-NoW for ne 6eOas1
Skirts Drawers Chees corset ooS
ers Princess Slips soft musnpenty OK
qualities easily Numbered substantial knds
full we'll madedepe
find here matter how low tne
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
VACATION TOURS

To al Summer resorts. attractive trips ar
ranged. all expenses included. uptown Office
To- tickets aud stater3Gms via Peoples Line
= Albany, Metropolitan Line all-water route
= Boston Er. send for booklet 10
NARSTERS TOURS 81 West goth ST Ny
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
sTAMI,s AND COINS

OLD COINS medals. paper money. bought
soIc. Thomas l. Elaezs - & sSa ST. n. Z.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
MACHINERY.

CrERNAND & CO.. elevator speciaities.
general machine work. repairs and sup
plies "a Grand St
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
APlst T..

L. rot RNIER.
- Mfr FRENCH COOK JACKETS.
C> cars AND APRONS. Walters and
II Hartenders' Coats, Butcher Gar
~ mems pastry Cooks Articles. etc.
- Great assortment of Imported
Knives 40 W 40th St. near Broadway.
Denot for Royai Windsor Hair Re-
renerat,r; sl.o This Mixer dyes hAis sax
co.oI.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

THE METZ q WEISS GAS AND OIL
ENGINES; stationary and marine. ~ to
100 nm Aug. Metz 12s Mott ST.. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
DRY GOODS.
mn @YEAas I'm DRY GOODS m
|1I 6 a. e. M
u II IA@ STREET WEST OF 53AWE0 VI
$4,000 Worth OF Underwear for Sl7,OOO
THAT'S THE WAY WE BOUGHT

manufacturers (desng their worrooms cleaned UP before
the Fourth) sold their stocks to US at
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-09

ence with it to realize or believe what
it will yield. To give some idea of
what some of the yields are, and of
what the soil will do, some of them
are here given. They are average
yields, and not exceptionally large
ones, picked out for the purpose of
making a good showing for this sec
ton. They are given per acre, and
with the exception of hay, which is
given in tons, are in bushels. Here
are some of them:
Hay, 3H tons; wheat, 35 bushels;
oats, 60 bushels; barley, 54 bushels;
peas, As bushels, rye, 40 bushels; po-
tatoes, 32514 bushels; carrots, 760
bushels; parsnips 545 bushels; beets,
1000 bushels; rutabagas, 1925
bushels; turnips, 1000 bushels.
These yields are the average yields
as taken from the reports of thirty
six practical farmers of the county
and may be relied upon as correct.
The same reports, In speaking of
large yields, speak of crops of oats
which turned out 120 bushels to the
acre; wheat, 70 and so bushels; hay,
5 and tons; potatoes 600 bushels.
There are no vegetable, which do not
yield heavily. The same reports
from which the above averages are
taken speak OF cabbages Weighing SO
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-09

fruits and forage crops of timothy
and clover.
For the information of any farmer
who may contemplate settling in this
section of country, it may be advis-
able to state that there are now no
available government lands which
all of the most desirable government
lands having been taken up. For
those who would like to acquire
cheap homes, however, and are will
ing to make their own improvements,
it may be stated that the average
price of what is known as logged off
lands, that is, lands from which the
timber has been cut, ranges from five
to twenty-five dollars per acre, de-
pending always upon location, acces-
sibiity to markets and quality of soil.
Well improved farms are held at from
s25 to SIS per acre. The best advice
to be given any intending settler is
to come out here, look over the land
personally and then, having decided
upon location, to go ahead and i'm
prove whatever may be purchased.
There is but very little chance of
risk if this is followed, while there is
the certainty of knowing the exact
character of the land and learning
what it will best produce.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-09
Dairying.

Ua1rylnS.
Dairying is the ideal industry for
the small farmer. 1t gives him con-
stant and remunerative employment.
A good COW, properly fed and han
died, never fails to yield a handsome
profit. The COW is the cornerstone of
agricultural prosperity. If she is
wisely selected and given proper care,
she will pay off more mortgages and
build more and better homes than
any other farm animal.
The opportunity for butter-making
as a business is one that offers great
field for farmers interested in the
creamery business. The report of
the State Dairy Commissioner shows
that although the amount of butter
made in Washington is increasing an
nually, this increase is not by any
means keeping pace with the increas-
ed consumption of this staple product
of the farm. 1t is generally conceded
that where conditions are right and
good market at hand, no rural in
dustry is more profitable than that Of
dairying, and to this field of enter
prise Chehalis county offers every in
ducement.
During the past few years the
dairy industry here has made remark
able progress and it is now only just
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-09

anywhere in respect to richness and
fertility. 1t is a deep alluvium and
where properly titled, yield extraor
binary returns of all manner of tenn
perate zone products.
1t is in this wide diversity of agri-
cultural resources that Chehalis
county has so marked an advantage
over other sections of the state, where
only limited number of staple crops
can be cultivated with certainty and
at profit to the husbandman.
Within the boundries of this county
there exists almost every variety of
soil, the most perfect climatic condf-
tions, the certainty of sufficient nat
ural moisture, and all the other es-
sential factors necessary to the prop
er growth and maturity Of staple
farm products.
There are wide areas of the finest
lands in the valley along the Cheha-
lis, Garrard, Porter, MoX Chehalis.
Wynooche, Satsop, Wishkah and Ho-
quiam rivers, many of which are now
under the highest state of cultiva-
ton, the farmers raising each year
certain crops, which for yield and
quality cannot be excelled anywhere
in the west. These crops consist
mainly Of wheat. rye. oats. potatoes.
all kinds Of vegetables and small
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-09

in it's natural or stained effect, and
is becoming recognized as the dream
of modern architectural beauty.
Our fir trees often attain a height
of $50 to 800 feet to the first limb,
straight as an arrow, carrying their
cylindrical trunks with very little
taper. The fir timber of this section
is the largest in the world, thickest
on the ground, and yields a percen-
tage of clear lumber above the aver
age. One great advantage of the
timber land in Chehalis county is,
that when the timber is removed it
becomes excellent grazing or agri-
cultural land. The timber of Che
halls county may well be classed
among the worlds wonders.
Lands.
In addition to it's timber resources,
the county has much extremely fer
tile agricultural land, and this is by
no means confined to the river bot
toms. Many or the higher levels,
when cleared of the timber. have
proven capable of raising fine crops
of grasses, vegetables and fruits and
general farming, together with dairy
ing and horticulture is rapidly be-
coming an important industry.
Logged-Off lands, suitable for any
one of the above purposes are avail
able in abundance and the amount is
mills make further lnroads into the
forests. These lands are to be had at
moderate prices and under cultiva-
tion yield abundantly The soil of the
river bottoms is not to be surpassed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-09

and 60 pounds apiece and of crops
which run 80 tons to the acre. There
are no vegetables which will grow in
this climate which will not yield
heavily. The same is true of all
crops. Crops which require very hot
weather will not grow here as they
do where that condition is present,
but any other kinds can be raised and
will yield WELL
The failure of crops is unknown.
This, to those who have lived in the
wind and drouth-stricken western
prairie states and in California, may
seem like a statement which needs
considerable qualifications, yet it is
an actual fact, which will be fully
substantiated on investigation and
which any resident of this section
will testify to. When the farmer of
this part of the country plants his
crop in the spring it is with the GER
tain knowledge that he is sure of a
crop, and a good one in the fall.
No section of the United States Of
fers better facilities for the dairy in
dustry than Chehalis county. The
climate is most equab1e, no severe
cold in winter. no oppressive heat
in summer, making veritable para
disc for the milk-producing bovine.
Nature has favored Chehalis coun-
ty in many respects, as dairy coun-
try. A mild climate, an abundance
of pure water, rich nutritious food,
'irue from fly pests, and a good home
overlooked by the dairyman seeking
a good location.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-09
Productiveness of Soil.

When the land is cleared enough
for cultivation, there is made avail
able the most productive soil in the
world; so productive that it is hard
for those who have had no expert
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-14
PRESIDENT TO URGE
-FOUR BATT[[S|HPS
Plans Message to Congress
Asking Increase in Heavy
Armed Vessels
Pacific Coast Representatives
Agree With Policy and
Will Support It
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

WASHINGTON. April i3TThe pres
ident has decided upon message
urging congress to provide for four
battleships He is not satisfied with
the naval bill in this respect and will
use every effort to have it amended.
He has seen all the members of the
house naval committee and many other
members and impressed his views upon
them. He has not gone into details as
to his reasons for immediate increase
in battleship strength, but he has made
1t very plain that he regards it his
duty to make a desperate fight for
more ships.
Members who have talked with the
president think it probable that he will
recommend the construction of battle
fleet for each coast. The policy of
Keeping the battle fleet together has
been adopted and will not be broken.
This means that one coast or the other
will be without the protection of bat
tieships until more are provided
Expressions from practically all of
the Pacific coast delegations show that
they will vote In favor of the four bat
tleships desired. Representative Know
land and Representative Hobson today
conferred with the president on naval
matters and they agreed that the Pa
cinc fleet should be given more battle
Ships. Knowland favors the pres
dents policy Of an increased navy on
both coasts.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-14
RICHMOND HEARS WHISTLE

Last night saw the enlargement Of
the Sunset republican club into the
Republican club of the thirty-ninth dis
trict This was done by the members
of the Sunset club holding a meeting in
Richmond hall and electing first vice
president and an assistant secretary to
represent Richmond in the affairs of
the Sunset organization.
AS organized some time ago the Sun
set republican club had for its officers:
J. A Rutherford, president; August w.
Fox, secretary; Daniel Foley, vice pres
ident; Julius Frankel, treasurer.
At the meeting last night John r.
Aiken was made first vice president to
represent the north side of the park in
the club. and its name was changed so
as to include the whole thirty ninth.
BILLY" Plunkett, also of the Richmond
side of the park, was made assistant
secretary.
Some opposition to this invasion of
Richmond by the Sunset people was
voiced, and only a dozen voters signed
the roll of the enlarged club. George
R. Fletcher, one of the moving spirits
in the club. arose to speak in favor of
it after its organization had been ac-
complished and among other things
said:
have done Southern Pacific politics, and l ad-
NIT il. But 1 do say that | never received
one dollar from the railroad and declare that
the railroad never asked me to do anything Of
which ! am ashamed
1t has also been said that did not pay my
fare to Sacramento | admit that took pass
Of the political game. and when L am in
Rome believe in doing as the Romans do /
eelieEe IN programs but but l always Ike to be 4 In
program am opposed to 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-14
FLOWERS FOR EVANS
Fleet Committee Sends Big Box
of Choice Blooms Daily

Every day since Admiral Evans went
to Paso Robles he has received big
bunch of choice California flowers from
the San Francisco feet committee, and
he Will continue to receive them until
he has returned to health and resumed
command of the feet. Frank j.
Symmes Of the committee, who visited
the admiral Sunday, returned yesterday
and reported that Evans was much i'm
proved, but still very sick man.
During the first two or three days
at the springs the admiral was too en-
thusiastic and overexerted himself,
said Symmes. He insisted on getting
around and doing more than his health
would warrant. The result was re-
action that has kept him pretty closely
to his room. under strict orders from
his physicians.
However. I can say that the admiral
he's improved very much since he ar
rived at the springs. He is recovering
as fast as anybody with rheumatism
can hope to, and his condition is favor
able But it's still doubtful whether
he will be able to take part in the
festivities in San Francisco"
Evans has approved of the revised
program for the entertainment Of the
sailors.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-14

that In approving the plans the maxi
mum developments OF the navigation
and power is assured. or, at least, that
In making the plans these may not be
so developed as ultimately to interfere
with the better utilization of the water
or complete development Of the power.
Fourth-There should be license
fee or charge, which, though small or
nominal at the outset, can In the future
be adjusted so as to secure a control in
the interest of the public.
''Fifth-Provision should be made for
the termination of the grant or privi-
lege at definite time. leaving to future
generations the power or authority to
renew or extend the concession in ac-
cordance with the conditions which
may prevail at that time"
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-14
FUND FOR EMBASSIES
Provision for American Owner
ship of Diplomats Homes

WASHINGTON, April 13.-The proposed policy
on the part OF the United States of owning en-
oassy and legation buildings in the chief coun-
tries OF the world which has been urged during
tne present session of congress- was given def
nlte form today by Representative Cousins of
Iowa, chairman of the committee on foreign af
fairs. he introduced bill directing the secre-
chase or erection of suitable buildings for the
american diplomatic and consular representatives
In China. Japan. Korea, Russia. Austria. Ger
consular buildings In Annoy, Canton. Chefu,
Chunkiang, Fuchau, Hankow, Hongkong, Nan
King, Newchwang, Shanghai and Tientsin in
China, and Kobe, Nagasaki, Tamsui and Yoko-
hama. Japan. and Seoul. Korea, and $500 900 to
be expended for embassies or legations in st. Pc
tersburg, Vienna, Berlin and the City of Mexico
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-14

Continued from Page i, Column
$4,000 oranges, the largest grown In
this section of the state.
The fleet will cast anchor at l o'clock
and will remain here until Saturday
morning at 6 o'clock, when 1t will pro-
ceed to the ports of Los Angeles. The
battlcships were only 100 miles to the
south according to wireless Information
received late tonight and were steam
ing ia line of squadron or two Ions
lines of eight vessels each. They were
speeding at nine knots. This rate prob
ably will be reduced during the fore
noon tomorrow so as not to bring the
ships to the Coronado anchorage before
the appointed hour.
Many thousands of people will make
the short journey across San Diego bay
to Coronado beach TO witness the ar
rival of the Is ships. 1t is expected
that the double column formation. will
be maintained until Coronado is sight
ed, when there will be a maneuver to
lines OF divisions, bringing the fleet to
anchor in four lines of four ships each.
Today was payday on all OF the ves-
sells, the crews receiving their monthly
allowances IN gold
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-14
ALDRICH BILL ATTACKED
Bankers Oppose Its Passage as
an EMERGENCY Measure

WASHINGTON April 13.-The Aldrch hnan-
cial bills as passed by the senate was handled
without gloves today by speakers before the
house committee on banking and currency, which
is is considering the measure. With the exception
OF Cnar!es q Glover, president of the Riggs
tional bank OF this city, none of those who spoke
today favored the passage at this time of an
emergency measure The sentiment was almost
unanimous that II permanent financial bill
could not become law now no attempt should
be made TO amend the present laws.
one OF the sections most freely criticised was
the La Toilette amendment providing that no
ma tional banking assoca tion shall invest any part
OF It's funds or deposits In the stocks bther Sc
curlties or any corporation associa ton any of
the officers directors of which are officers or
directors OF such banking association The claim.
was made that this would drive the most desir-
able men of community out of the directora te
of bank.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-14
BRYANITES WANT TO
END TWO-THIRD RULE
Johnsonians Say Historic DEM
ocratic Custom Is in Danger

CHICAGO, April ia move to elm
mate the historic "two-thirds rule"
from the regulations governing the
democratic national convention at
Denver in July Is charged to the Bryan
enthusiasts by the campaign managers
of Governor Johnson of Minnesota. The
Johnsonians say the Bryanites have
become panic stricken over the prog
ress made by the gopher candidate"
and his demand for uninstructed dele
cations.
THE plan to send uninstructed dele
cations to Denver is making so much
progress In the democratic camp that
some Of the partisans OF w. J. Bryan
are becoming alarmed over the out
look" reads a statement given out at
the Johnson headquarters in the
Grand Pacific hotel today.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-14
CALrFoRNIANs In NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 13.-The following Califor-
mans are registered in New York:
San Francisco-T. H. Boardman, Waldorf
Astoria; Powers Weghtman. Hotel Astor; f.
Antemi, Grand; H. Conlin, Hotel Manhattan;
l. Klau. Hoffman House. w. j. Willis and
wife, Navarro; 9. L. Dolbear, Victoria.
Los Angeels-M. Davis and wife. Victoria:
B. w. Gallagher, Belmont; G. j. McMurray and
wife. Breslin B. Gilpin. Park Avenue.
Pasadena-H. H. Martin, Park Avenue.
Santa Paula-W. p. Wither, Cadillac.
Richmond-M. Dieustag. Park Avenue; Miss
T. Lippet, Park Avenue.
Azusa-Dr. 7. V. Rice, St Denis
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-14
INJUNCTION BILL FAVORED

WASHINGTON. April l3.-Through Senator
Overman the senate committee on Judiciary re-
ported favoraby today bill regula ting the prac-
tice of granting injunctions by United States
courts restraining the enforcement of state stat
ntes. The bill provides that circuit or dis
trict court shall issue such temporary nJunctions
on the ground of unconstitutionality until testi-
mony shall have been taken by three judges, at
least two OF whom shall be circuit judges 1t
requires Eve days notice Of such proceeding TO
the governor and attorney general of the state
involved.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-14
PROGRESS OF NAVAL BILL

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Unlooked for prog
ress was made by the house today In the consid-
GRAFTON OF the naval appropriation bill. When It
was laid aside for the day It had been half dis
proposition were aligning themselves In prepara-
ton for the fight that subject tomorrow. The
hopes of the officers Of the navy and marine
corps for an increase in pay dashed when
on point Of order Of Madden OF Illinois, there
was stricken out Of the bill the provision for
such Increase
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-14
PRESIDENT VFTO[S
BIG WATER GRAB

Continued from PAGE 1. Column
every element of daily life of the
people, already the evils of monopoly
are becoming manifest; already the ex-
Perlence OF THE past shows the neces-
slty OF caution in making unrestricted
grants OF this great power.
me present policy pursued In MAX
ing these grants is unwise in giving
away the property Of the people in the
foWing waters to individuals or organ
izatlons practically unknown, and
granting In perpetuity these valuable
privileges In advance of the formation
OF definite plans as to their use. In
some cases the grantees apparently
have little or no financial or other abil-
ity to utilize the gift and have sought
1T merely because 1t could be had for
the asking.
SAFEGUARDS POSTERITY
In place of the present haphazard
policy of permanently alternating valu-
able public property we should sub
stitute definite policy along the fol-
lowing lines:
Flrst-There should be a limited or
carefully guarded grant in the nature
OF an option or opportunity afforded
within reasonable time for develop
ments Of plans and for execution of
the project.
"Second-Such grant or concession
should be accompanied in the act max
ing the grant by provision expressly
making 1t the duty of the designated
onicials to annul the grant If the work
is not begun or plans are not carried
out In accordance with the authority
granted.
"Third-It should also be the duty
of some designated official to see to 1t