davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-18
FINE

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Conkey
of Summit, Tuesday, May y. BOY.
/. j. Kibbe arrived from Sioux Falls,
(. D.. to visit his brother, E. c. kibbe,
and family.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Moore, Friday, May s, a boy weighing
nine and one-half pounds.
Al Leroy is laid up with bruised
limb, which he received while blasting
on right-of way across the river.
r. f. Beeson, father of c. c. Beeson,
succumbed to an attack of pneumonia
Wednesday morning, after L short i'll
ness of about ten days.
Mrs. Will Lanning, director of the
"Mr. Bob" company, was the guest
of her cousin, Mrs Joseph Johnson,
Thursday and Friday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Linzell moved
from Vance's mill to Mt. Sinai. Mr..
Linzell has the contract to haul single
bolts for the Mack Single Co.
A.E. McSorley disposed of his stock
and lease to William Moore, of Elma,
the deal being put through last Thurs
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Mac expect to &c
to Canada to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Nay met with
an accident Tuesday evening while
driving home. Their horses became
| frightened at the White-Star locomo-
tive and started off, dumping the oc-
cupants into the White-Star dam.
Mr.. Nay suffered a compound fracture
of the leg.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-18
CITY ADVERTISING
Under This Head Will AL
ways be Found a Sum-
mary of All City
Official Notices.
Street improvements.

Ordinances were passed April Is,
for the improvement of B street be-
tween Second and Market, by filling
with Is inches of sandstone. The es-
timated cost is $500, and it is on the
immediate payment plan. Also for
building sidewalk on the north side
of Jefferson avenue, between Market
and First streets. Estimated cost
$3.50.
A resolution has been adopted for
a 16-foot plank roadway on Oak
street, from Ninemire street to
Griffin street, and Griffin street from
Oak street to Ash street, and Ash
street from Griffin street to Hemlock
street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-18

w. r. Walton, superintendent of
the Hoquiam public schools, had
business in Montesano Friday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-18
60, warrant No. 2261,

lOo, warrant NO. ZZOl.
Local improvement district No
16S, warrants Nos. 2S07, 2SOS, 2SO9
2S1O.
Local improvement district No
166, warrants Nos. 1884, 1885.
Local improvement district No
III, warrant No. 2546.
Local improvement district No
176, warrants Nos. 1897, 319S, 3199
5000, 1901, 1902.
Local Improvement district No
17S, warrants Nos. 2SS9, 1880, 1891
2S92, 1898, 1884.
Local improvement district No
1S4, warrant No. 1915.
Local improvement district No
1877. warrant No. 2454.
Local improvement district No
1S9, warrants Nos. 1924, 1926.
Local improvement district No
100, warrants Nos. 1886, 2597.
Local improvement district No
1876, warrants Nos. 1852, to 1853
both inclusive.
Local improvement district No
201, warrant including No. 1910.
Local improvement district No
2O4, warrants Nos. 325S, 1850, 1851,
Local improvement district No
205, warrant No. 3347.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-18
MONTESANO

Mrs. Guy Cheney went to Aberdeen
gnesday to visit friends.
w. s. Clemens, brother of Chas. ii.
demons, arrived from Boston, Mass.
"Wednesday.
Mrs. G.. H. Wartman is suffering
from the result of stepping on nail,
~ hich penetrated her foot and caused
4 painful injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Francis. of Sno-
"A omish, are in Montesano with K. n.
gSilling, who is here to determine upon
g. L site for his new single mill.
ROYAL Putnam, who has been at
Z, ending the Grays Harbor business
ss..sollege at Aberdeen, has secured a
.>z:suod position in the law Office of B..
%&-n .OhBney.
Nrs. Nj. A. Pike came up from Abb
& +xdeen Tuesday evening and went out
:'rf Satsop Wednesday to attend the
tcEedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
~ G. Tunnicliff.
The Montesano city band has secured
E. Y. Fauscher, of the Boston con-
--s1.Yvatory of music, as leader, and is
sx.aking marked Improvement under
3x5s capable direction.
Herbert F. Millbourn and Mrs. Sarah
1Dillbourn came down from Quiniault
Thursday and applied to county audi
i,or Rosmond for a marriage licence.
Ehey had been previously divorced,
a5a1t decided to remarry.
The following marriage licenses
AEare issued during the past week:
Zoe Gragich, Kate Medak; Maurice
-s.hlesipger, Bess NJ. Click John
Erickson, Venla Shutter; Harry
|1atcny, Dolly Richards.
Chas. H. Clemens says that the re-
sort of his finding a vein of coal over
VI the North River country while cut
sang through hill on his logging road
&xtension was incorrect. He found
.Hveral pockets of a fine grade of BIZ
Gaminous coal, but there were no indi-
e.. .ations of a continuous vein.
OAKVILLt
J. Ii. Holland came in from his
North river ranch Wednesday after
81 DOE,
Don't forget that Oakville will have
, rousing Fourth of July celebration
his year.
g. f. Fitzgerald, of this place, was
chosen at Hoquiam, Saturday, as a
= Delegate to the democratic state con-
T7T entlon.
The matrons' declamatory contest
IN Mill's hall Wednesday evening was
: very pleasant entertainment. Sew
Tal of the participants showed con-
siderable oratorical ability. The prize
was awarded to Mrs. Ida Simmons.
A horse driven by Mrs. Winicki, of
'iarrard creek, becoming frightened
al an auto belonging to a man named
Smith, ran away Monday, causing
quite smash up of butter, eggs and
produce which Mrs. Winicki was
conveying to town.
In uarald txu1rA . spaoH $n1.o
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-18
Wanted.

From 100 to 1000 cords of brush.
Address R. J. Stoner, Oakville, Wash,
or Crescent Hotel, Aberdeen. 71-2t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-18

Tho Herald twice = week tells It AL
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05
The Tragic Death of Brewster Cameron
 Last Saturday
The Story of the Tragedy Without It's Details Re- ceived Yesterday at Tucson the Former Home of MT. Cameron

Tucson. Ariz., Oct. 4-(SpeciaD- Word has been received here that Brewster Cameron, who was visiting at Niagra Falls on Saturday afternoon accidentally fell into the river and was swept over the American Falls to his death. It was not learned whether the body was recovered, but presumably it was.
 The dead man is survived by his wife, his son, Brewster Cameron. Jr, and two daughters. one the wife of Captain Brady, L. s. A. stationed at the PresidiO and the other the wife of Captain Briggs, U. s. A., stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas. Mrs. Cameron was with her daughter at Fort Riley when the accident occurred and Brews- ter Cameron, Jr. was in Kansas City.
 Brewster Cameron was among the leading men of Arizona in the early days. and during the prosecution of the Star Route frauds he was chief assistant to United States Attorney Benjamin J. Brewster, who was an uncle He was later clerk of court in Tucson and interested in various Arizona enterprises He last visited q Af@bll dDDuL lNb MttkS ago OH a nasty business trip. Many years ago he was a prime mover in the project to equip the horbor of AraDsas Pass, on the Gulf coast, which. however, proved to be something of a failure, Galveston overshadowing that port in importance. After leaving Tucson he made his home in Fl P2sO, and it is understood that was still his home at the time of his death. though he spent considerable time in the east.
 He belonged to the Cameron family of Pennsylvania, well known through it's prominence in political circles. be- ing a nephew of the late Simon Cam eron. a cousin of Don Cameron and a brother of Colin Cameron, who for many years has been interested in the range industry of southern Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05
THE NEED OF DECISION
 IN SPIRITUAL LIFE
Subject of Rev. MT. CampbeIi's Ser mon at the Presbyterian Church.

Sunday evening the Rev Henry Martyr Campbell spoke on "The ne cessity for decision" using as a text the words found in Exodus 32:26, Who is on the Lords side?" Follow ing are some of the thoughts pre- scented:
 Negatively: Not every one that says. Lord, Lord" is on his side. It is possible to live a life that is not in harmony with God though we may think we are on his side. Not every one is on the Lords side who is a pretty good man. The rich young ruler who came to Jesus asking what he should do to inherit eternal life was morally a good man, but he lack ed something needful. We may pro- Gess to be on the Lords side and yet not be- The Pharisees made great profession, yet Christ denounced them utterly.
 Positively: Everyone who is on the Lords side confesses Christ. It is one of the first tests He who is on the Lords side is willing to render ser vice to him. to give him time and tall ent, to act and do for him. Those who are on the other side of God are pain ed when one who has confessed the name of Jesus falls. Those who sheer at the failure of Christians are mani festly not on Gods side. He who is on the Lords side is anxious fer the victory of the Kingdom of God. He is concerned about the triumph of the church He cannot be indifferent.
 The text says, Declare yourself: let it be known to all where you are" It is Gods will that every man should take a stand. You will never amount to very much unless you do take a stand You ought to be willing to take yohr place on the side of God for the influence that you exert. Many arc standing m the way of others keeping them out of the Kingdom by their influence. You ought to take stand for God because you will regret it if you do not. Be manly enough to say to the world. T am out and out for God. and for his Kingdom, and for his righteousness You will never regret it.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05
MT. Frank M. Murphy Says It Means a
 Thousand More Places In Arizona
in an Interview at Kansas City He Expresses COnf- dence That the Republican Ticket Will Win and That Business Activity Will Be Resumed

Kansas City, Mo, oct 4.-(SpeciaD T shall have employment for a thou sand more men as soon as Judge Tafts election is announced" said Frank NJ Murphy of Prescott today. He is a well known man in affairs in Arizona and is returning home from New York. On his way he made several stops to get in touch with the political situ- ation as it has strong bearing on his interests in mining and railroad con- struction
 Asked what he thought of the out look, he said: There is not the slightest doubt in my mind about Tafts election. He stands for all that is good in the Roosevelt politics and a lot more that is better. Tafts cleo ton means immediate business activi- ty. employment for all and fair treat mcnt for all Bryan stands for all Of the unsettling features of the Roose- welt policies aud promises to give us more"
 He is not content with having broken up the democratic party. but wants to keep right on breaking up everything in the way of business tha. furnishes employment for factory workers, mechanics generally, day la borers and all. He seems to think that all that is necessary to win votes is to talk about breaking up trusts and raising Cain in general.
 When the votes are counted it will be found that men have voted to go to work by voting for Taft. I shall have employment for a thousand more men as soon as Tafts election is an- n1unced. and on the other hand I should probably have to discharge nearly as many men if Bryan is elect ed. Wrilc I ap satisfied that Taft will be elected. those from whom l must get financial assistance for the
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05
ALARMING ADVICFS
 ARRIVE AT FAIRVIEW
President Roosevelt to Cross the Con
 tinent in Behalf of Taft.

Lincoln. Neb., Oct. 4.-That Presi- dent Roosevelt fully intends to take the stump in favor of the candidacy of Taft. was the information received at Fairview today from the east President Roosevelt is planning to make at least six speeches in the course of trip from the Atlantic to the Pacific, according to advices. He will conclude at San Francisco. Bryan refused to make any comment on the matter
 Bryan will start tomorrow night for Des Moines. from which point he will proceed on Tuesday to Perry, Tama and Cedar Rapids. He will deliver set speeches at these places and rear platform talks en route. reaching Chi cago on Tuesday night He will speak at St. Louis on Friday evening and re-enter Kansas on Saturday, re- turning to Lincoln on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05
THE WESTERN CONGRESS
 WILL MET Al FRISCO
The Policies of the President as to National Resources Will Be Dis cussed.

San Francisco. Oct 4-The ninee- teenth annual session of the trans Mississippi congress will meet in this city on Tuesday. There will be 1500 delegates in attendance. The com mercial organizations of every state west of the Mississippi and of Hawaii, Alaska and the Philippines have rep resentatives. The congress will hold three sessions daily for five days.
 The policies of President Roosevelt in relation to the conservation of na- tional resources are expected to figure largely in the deliberation. The ad- ministration will be represented by William H. Wheeler, assistant secre- tary of commerce and labor. John Barrett of the international bureau, of the American republic represents the Latin republics. The governors of California, Utah and Washington will deliver addresses. J. E. Case, presi dent Of the congress and Thomas F. Walsh, chairman of the executive committee have both established head quarters already.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05
END OF rAFT's CAMPAIGN
It Will B at Youngstown, O., the Place of Beginning.

Kansas City, Oct. At has been decided that Judge Taft shall close his campaign on the night of November 2nd at Youngstown. Ohio. The de- tails of his itinerary after the close of his western tour at Chicago on We'd nesday night, have not been definitely decided on.
 Taft attempted to rest today but had a hard time of it. He attended divine services at Beacon Hill Congregational church and lunched at the residence of MT. Dickey. He talked to an audi ence at the Y. NJ. C. A. this afternoon to a great crowd. He delivered the same talk he made last Sunday at St Paul Then he addressed a negro aU- dience assembled at Independence Baptist church and told his hearers that he was a friend of their race.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05
HOW CAMERON DIED.

Niagara Falls, oct. 4.-The accident which resulted in the death of Brew ster Cameron yesterday happened as follows: He was. it is stated, with two other men who had business with him on the bank of the river a short distance above the American Falls. He complained of trouble in his feet. and when he arose. after a short rest and talked with others he vas seen to stagger towards the bank and then fall into the water
 Heroic measures were taken to save him, one man being almost near enough to grasp him at enc time but just at that moment the current
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05

Elysian park, escaped confinement, killed the year-old baby of MT. and Mrs. Busey Laird and was later shot and killed by Constable Berkenfield.
 The beast was kept in a cage Sur rounded with a fence of iron bars, ten feet high. In some manner the bear got out of the cage and sealed the fence. Mrs. Laird chanced to be passing nearby wheeling her baby in @ gO-cart. When she saw the bear at large she ran hastily with her baby and cart to 3 saloon which promised the nearest shelter, the bear giving chase. The animal caught up with her just as she got in the saloon and, seizing the child with one paw, slapped it over the head with the other crushing the skull.
 A moment later Constable Berken- field arrived and shot the bear in the head The animal dropped the child and ran back toward his cage, the constable in pursuit, still pumping lead into him. It took nine shots to kill him. A baseball game was in progress at the time not far away and the shooting immediately attract ed attention. When it was learned that the bear was at large a panic ensued and there was great commo- ton until it was learned that the bear was dead.
 The baby was taken to the office of physician, where it died in a few minutes. being so badly hurt that the brains were oOZing through the wound. MT. Laird is an employe in the Southern Pacific shops. Mrs. Laird is prostrated.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05
At Los Angeles
GEAR OF BULGARIA
 A NEW HILL TODAY
A Proclamation of Independence Likely
 to Be Followed by War.

Paris, oct. 4.-The French govern ment is absorbed in the Balkan crisis. It is said that tomorrow at Tirnova Prince Ferdinand, the reigning prince of> Bulgaria, will proclaim the inde- pendence of Bulgaria and assume the title of czar of the Bulgarians.
 Turkey will not acquiesce. and these fore a Bulgarian Turkey war is likely. France is disposed to act cautiously in the matter. and is in a position to as sume the role of harmOnizer The in itiative however must be left to Emperor Francis Joseph.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05

troops. Lieut.. Phillips, of the regu- lars. detailed to give the Arizona mili- tiamen advice, found little to do. Sev- eral staff officers of the California militia arrived today. It was d quiet day in camp.
 At daylight tomorrow three regi- ments of the California militia will arrive. The entire brigade of regu- lars will move out to the field early for the first concerted maneuvers. Governor Gillett will arrive Wednes- day.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05
THE BAIILtSHIP fLFET
 0UTR0DE A HURRICANE
But It Was Severely Shaken Up In Manila Bay.

Manila, Oct 5.-The American fleet safely Outrode a hurricane which swept Manila bay for twelve hours and did much damage. The storm broke over the bay suddenly on Sun day at noon. It was impossible to hoist the cutters and launches of the fleet owing to the danger of smashing them against the sides The little crafts were sent scurrins behind the breallwater into Pasig river.
 At eight o'clock at night the storm reached its height, and six of the bat tleships were got under way and steamed out to open sea. It was dan gerOUs to go about on shore. Several carriages were overturned and many people were injured Some damage was done to the buildings.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05
ARIZONA MlLlIIAMtN
 GALL OUT COMPLIMENTS
They Showed That They Knew How to Make Camp.

Camp AtascaderO, oct. 4.-The ma tional guard of Arizona under the com mand of Col. Jas. H. McClintock the first of the militia organizations to reach camp, arrived today. The Arizona force is composed of company E, Captain James A. Park; C, Captain Paul Reisinger; D, Captain E. M. Lamson, and Fl, Captain H. H. Donk- ersley.
 The soldier-like qualities and famil- far manner in which Col. McClintocks ks command went to work making camp brought forth many compliments from the officers and men of the regular
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05
oKLAHoMANs COMING THROUGH

Guthrie, okla, Oct. 4.-GOvernor Haskell has received S3,O00 in re- sponse to an appeal to the people of Oklahoma for funds to fight PTesi- dent Roosevelt and Hearst. Demo- cratic campaign contributions are coming in at the rate of $100 daily.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05
IT'S DOUBTFUL
 TO THE LAST
National Race Between Chi-
 CdgO and New York
Detroit, Cleveland or Chi cagO of the Americans May Lead.

With the close of the season two days away, in the American league and three in the national, the race for the pennant in each league is still in doubt. Never have the finishes been so close. In the American league three clubs, Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago will fight it out, St Louis be- ing hopelessly in the rear. Detroit holds the advantage and has six points the lead of Cleveland. It will take the last days game to decide which shah be the contestant with either Chicago or New York of the Nationals for the worlds champion ship.
 The National battle is all but de- cided Pittsburg is out of the reck- oning and New York must win all it's games with Boston to tie Chicago. Then a disputed tie game between New York and Chicago must be de- cided by the directors of the league.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05
MANILA'S SUNDAY CHOLERA
 RECORS.

Manila, oct. 5.-There were nine new cases of cholera and two deaths Sunday, but only two new cases on Monday. It is believed that cooler weather will check the disease con siderably.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05
ELIMINATION OF PITTssuRe.

Chicago. Oct. 4-Pittsburg was eliminated from the National league race when Chicago scored a . to vic tory before a crowd declared to be the largest that ever paid to sec a base ball game in the world The game was the final one for the season for Chicago and Pittsburg. while New York has got three more games to play, all with Boston.
 If Boston wins one of these the pennant goes to Chicago for the third consecutive year. By winning all three. New York will exactly equal Chicago's percentage, 641. Pittsburg is second with 636, and New York, which did not play today. third, with 633. The paid attendance at the game today was 30.247. If there is a tie. the constitution of the National league provides that there shall be a series of three games to decide.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05
AN ESCAPING BEAR
 KILLS TUCSON BABY
The Animal Snatched the Infant
 From Its Fleeing Mother.

Tucson, Ariz., Oct. 4.-CSpecial)- )- very tragic and sensational incl dent occurred here this afternoon when a bear, kept in a cage at
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05

caught him and carried him out of reach, and on over the brink He re- mained conscious to the last and threw up his arm and waved to those on tine bank as he went over.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05
THE PLAGUE IN THE AZORES.

Lisbon, Oct. 4.-Advices have been received that the bubonic plague is increasing alarmingly in the Azores islands.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05

enormous enterprise with which I am connected prefer to wait until Taft 5 election is all accomplished fact"
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05
American League.

Chicago. Oct. 4.-Chicago defeated Detroit 3 to 1 making it just possible for the local team tO win the pennant. Chicago scored three runs in the first inning without making a hit
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05
Coast Games.

At San Francisco R.
 Portland... ..... .... ..... ......3 Oakland... ...... ..... .... ......4
 Second game R. IoItIdhu'. ''.''. ...'.. ........z oakland. ..''.... ......... .... ....5
 At Los Angeles R. Los Angeles. %. .... .... ........6 San F'rancisco........ .... %. ....2
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05

Schmidt; White and Sullivan. St. Louis, oct. 4-CIeveland and St. Louis played II innings which re- suited in d tie
 R. H F. St IOuiS-.. .-. ..... ....3 Cleveland. .. ...... ..3 13 Batterics-Pelty and Stephens; Rhoades, Berger and Clarke.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-10-09
The eest He could Do.
R. P. Johnson. Comm.
W. c. Larpmore, Comm.

It was his first circuit. and. more.
over. he had to defend his first client.
who was better known than respect
ed burglar. In an interval he ap-
preached veteran member of the bar
aud sought for advice
"And how long do YOU think ought
to make my speech to tie jury. STRIP
he finished up.
Il shouhl say about an hour" said
the old hand.
AN hour. Why. thought ten min
utes would be ample. Why so long?'
"Well" said his adviser. you see,
they can't sentence him till you're fin
ished and the longer you talk the
longer Ee'll be out of Jail" London
Mall. N@A,' i@s 'G ~
. There l., farSstov mich tax ofst@e
func Hops OF stomaci's sac other be T
~ organs Let people stud them II
they like and buy 4 CHASTITY anato:E
lcal chart of their insiJ,,s II they mist,
but do not let them 5laZon it. so TO
speak. upon the meau.-I.onaoa I'a!e
graph
The bloomer costume WIS first seen
In New, York In 1910. the wearer being
Mrs. Boomer. from whom the costume
derivedeits name.
RS Il F.. Z X