davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
COUPLE RECONcILED.
Irving and Abbey Rice VIII Begin Life
 Anew.

Omaha, Neb. Nov. s.--Abbey Rice, star witness in the Dr. Rustin mur- der case, has been reconciled with her husband. Irving Rice.
 Mir. Rice announces that at the slose of the trial of Chas. F. Davis, chare- ed with killing pr. Rustin, they will go to some place where they are not known, and begin life anew. Mrs. Rice is held in jail as a witness in default o9 bail, but it is likely that her husband will be able to secure her release
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
TERMS UEAcCEPTED.

Bulgaria UrKpS Heabsaam ID sKJMs EgeK Tss
 fIuence at Const1htfnopIe.
 St. Petersburg, Nov. 6--The agent In this country of Bulgaria has heea instructed to make approximations to Russia that the terms proposed by Turkey for 6 settlement of the dfffi- culties growing out of the Bulgarian
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
GRAHAM WILL DIE.
North Carolina Negro to Re Hanged
 For Assault.

Charlotte. N. C.. Nov. 6.--wiil Ora ham. a negro on trial at Concord for criminal assault on Miss Pearl Tucker, a 16-year-old white girl, confessed to- day and was sentenced to be hanged December 18th.
 The crime was committed a month ago and fearing lynching. a company of State militia has been on guard at the court house during the trial Ora ham was removed to the penitentiary tonight under guard of the soldiers to await the execution of the sentence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
RTnchInerv PIant Resurnev,

Pawtucket, H. L. Nov. 6--Notices were posted in the factory of Howard and BuIiough, manufacturers of cotton machinery. today. announcing . re. sumption of the full time scheduled. fifty-eight hours a week. Since Feb ruary the factory has been operated forty hours a week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
rTRE IN TALLADEeA.

Talladega, Nov. .-(Speclal. )-~This morning at 10 o'clock fire destroyed a residence on North Court street oc. cupied by J. P. Black.
 The residence was owned by Misses Fannie and Eppie Lewis and was val- ued at about $2.0O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
Cnbsnet TJiaeueuer ElectIon

Washington. Nov s.-Today's cabi- net meeting. tho frst held since Octo- bsr 27, was devoted principally to a discussion of the results of the cleo tion. Attorney General Bonaparte, Postmaster General Meyer, and Secre- tary Wilson, were absent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
APPROPRIATION ANNOUNCED.
New Chasr ana Deparsment in Uni
 yerrity 6f Arkansms.

Little Rock, Ark. Nov. s.-The Gen eral Educational Board of the United States has announced an annual appro- priation of t3.000 for the establishment of a new chair and departmena in the University of Arkansas to be desig- mated as professor of secondary edu- cation.
 The duties of the new position will he to visit the various high sch ools and other educational institutions of the state, deliver lectures and aid in the management Of the schools.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
LABOR DISPUTE SETTLED.
Manchester EmRISyers Compromise
 With Cotton Operatives.

With Cotton OpeFatIves.
 Manchester Nov. 6.-The dispute which has been going on for nearly two months between the cotton operatives of Manchester and their employers was settled today. the employers having compromised on a reduction of wages In March instead of January.
 The mills will reopen November g, They have been closed for seven weeks and much distress has resulted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
MRs. PLnAsANTs HuRT.
Leg Oe Aged Woman of HuntsvilIe Is
 F3FOlxRn.

Huntsville, Nov. Especial. 1-Mrs
 Mollie S. Pleasants, mother of Shelby g. Pleasants and sister of Judge David D. shelby, of the United States Cir cult Court of Appeals. ripped yester- lay as she stepped from carriage and broke her right leg below the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
10 Wnv1ov naaA

Huntsville. Nov. Especial. )---J ohn B. Taylor, aged forty-two years. a prominent citizen of Madison. died yes terday after a lingering illness. He was unmarried.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
CABINET MAY REsEGN,

AuBeRbnn Mtni8teRs D89tuFDea UVeE UIas
 sensaOns.
 vienna. Nov. 6.---ft is reported tonight that the resignation of the Austrian cabinet ia imminent as an outcome Of the dissensionB of the German and Czech ministers arising from the recent racial conflicts in Prague and Bohem- ian toWns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
SWARMS OF PEOPLE
CIRCUS ATTRACTED RECORD
 BREAKING CROWDS. .
was Meritorious Performance And As UeunI All Were There Re-
 gardIess or Dtstinc-

'sThs circus has come to town,
 With clowns In rags. and clowns iH
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29
JUDGE LINN HONORED.
Thurston County Bar Association
Pledges Unanimous Support
8, for Supreme Bench.

OLYMPIA, June 26.-The candi-
dacy for the state supreme bench of
Judge Oliver V. Linn, now judge of
the superior bench of ThurstOn coun-
ty, was launched today at a meeting
of the Thurston County Bar Asso-
citation attended by fourteen Olympia
attorneys representing every firm in
the city. The following resolutions
were adopted:
Resolved by the Thurston County
Bar association in special meeting as
sembled, that we, as members of the
Thurston County Bar Association and
as practicing attorneys of the state
of Washington, do heartily indorse
the proposed candidacy of the Hon.
o. V. Linn for judge of the supreme
court of the state of Washington and
do now pledge to him our unqualified
support in that behalf irrespective of
party affiliations and do recommend
him to the lawyers and voters of the
StdIe VI washington DIS possessing all
the requisites necessary to honorable
and efficient occupancy and do fur
ther regret his intended vacation of
the superior court bench, and we ten
der to him our heartfelt thanks for
his able, courteous and impartial con-
duct of the affairs of that court dur
ing his term as Judge thereof"
o. V. Linn has been judge of the
superior court of Thurston county
for ten years and is widely known
throughout the state. He was first
elected in November, 1898, and has
held the office through succeeding
elections practically without oppo-
sition.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29
TRIBUTE BY BRYAN
TO CLEVELAND

LINCOLN, Neb., June 26-The fol-
lowing tribute to former President
Grover Cleveland was written by w.
j. Bryan and will appear in next
weeks issue of his paper:
"The death of ex-President Grover
Cleveland brings to a sudden end
the phenomenal career of one of the
strongest characters known to the
political world during the present
generation. Like every commanding
figure he had Jealous supporters and
earnest opponents, but those who diff
fered from him We're as ready as his
warmest friends to concede to him
the possession of elements of leader
ship to an extraordinary degree He
was deliberate in action, firm in con-
viction and ever ready to accept re-
sponsibility for what he did.
Few men have exerted a more
positive influence upon those asso-
ciated with them. We are not far
enough from the period in which his
work was done to measure accurate
ly his place in history, but the quail
tiles which made him great are part
of the nations heritage and universal
sorrow is felt in his DEATH"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29

of Kentucky; assistant general secre-
tary, Edwin Stone, of Washington, D.
c.. sergeant-at-arms, John l. Martin,
of Missouri; chief assistant sergeant
alarms, j. c. Fem, of Indiana; ;
chief door keeper, Eugene w. Sulli-
van, of Illinois; parliamentarian, N.
ID. Crutchfield, of Kentucky; chaplain
for opening day, Right Rev. James J..
keane, archbishop of Wyoming; Of
fetal stenographer, N. w. Blumberg,
of Washington, ID. c.
Those present at the committee
meeting today were Chairman
Thomas Taggart, Secretary Urey
WoOdson, Roger c. Sullivan, of Him
ois; r. NJ. Johnson, of Texas; James
Dahlman, of Nebraska; Norman E.
Mack, of New York, and Gov. John E.
Osborne, of Wyoming. Two men,
bers, John r. McGraw, of West Vir-
ginia, and Clark Howell, of Georgia,
were absent. The proxy of the for
mer was held by Mr.. Sullivan, of IL
linois, while Urey Woodson repre-
sented Mr.. Howell.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29
to follow the law in spirit as well as
in letter.
FIRE AT CENTRALIA.
A Business Block is Destroyed by Fire
at Centralia Friday-Loss $4,000.

CENTRALIA, June 26-Fire broke
out this morning between and 8
o'clock in the Queen restaurant in the
block on the east side of Tower ave-
nue., between Main and Pine streets.
In few minutes the flames had full
control of the building and were
spreading to adjoining structures.
1t was evidently the work of an
incendiary, as A. S. Robbins, owner
of the Our Place saloon, when awak-
ened by the alarm, saw the fire at
the back of the restaurant and there
was strong smell of coal oil.
By o'clock the whole block, with
the exception of Ed. Bowers garage
on the corner of Main street and
Tower avenue, was in flames. The
fire department responded promptly
to the alarm, but the chief efforts of
the firemen were directed to the saw
ing of the buildings across the ave-
nue., most of them being of brick and
stone, and to preventing the flames
from jumping Pine street and extend
ing to the next block. The main
damage was confined to the original
block, but the store fronts of the
buildings on the west side of Tower
avenue caught fire and much damage
was done to stocks by water and by
the breaking of plate glass.
The supply of water was abund-
ant, and to this fact, as we'll as to
the fact that wind veered from the
southwest to the southeast, is main
ly due the success of the firemen.
In one of the burned buildings
Louis Garba, butcher, was asleep
on the second floor. He was awak-
ened with difficulty and lowered to
the awning over the sidewalk The
awning broke and he was thrown to
the street, breaking his leg at the
hip and at the ankle. 1t is thought
that he received internal injuries and
his recovery is doubtful. Several of
the buildings were used as residences
on the second floor, but the inmates
all escaped. Several of the firemen
and an electrician were badly burned.
The loss as far as can be ascer-
tanned will amount to about $50,
with about $4,000 of insurance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
Report Of Arrivals and Departures of
Vessels and Those Loading at
the Mills.

The schooner f. M. Slade is at the
Slade mill, loading for San Francisco
The schooner Andy Mahony is
loading at the Union mill for Oak
land.
The steamer Newberg sailed Fri
day from the Slade mill for San
Francisco.
The steamer G.. c. Lindaeur sailed
from the Wilson mill Friday for San
Francisco.
The schooner Chas. E. Falk sailed
San Francisco
The steamer Jim Butler arrived in
port Friday, and is loading at the
HARDWOOD mill for San Francisco.
The British steamer Falls of Mon
ess arrived in port yesterday, to load
at the Burrows mill for Australia.
The schooner w. J. Patterson ar
rived in port yesterday, to load at
the American mill for San Francisco.
The steamer Centralia arrived in
port Saturday, and is loading at the
Anderson & Middleton mill for San
Pedro.
The British steamer Earl of Car
rick will go from the Slade mill to
Hoquiam tomorrow. to complete her
big cargo for Australia.
The new clipper-bow steamer
launch being built by N. A. Springer
for c. Black of Seattle at cost of
$4,000, will be launched this week.
The battleship Nebraska reported
to the wireless station at .Westport
Friday morning when off Grays Har-
Dor. The report was that everything
was o. K, making good progress for
Mare Island with the Kentucky as
tern of her, also making good time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29
MILLMEN SATISFIED
With DECISION OF INTERSTATE.
commerce Commission.
r1eeting OF Pacific Coast Lumber.
mems Association at BeIIingham
Expresses Satisfaction with RuI-,
ing OF Commission. Lumber In
fereSfS will Quickly Revive.

BELLINGHAM, June 27.-One
hundred lumbermen from various
points in Washington and British CO.
lumbia gathered here today to at
tend the regular monthly me- ing of
the Pacific Coast Lumbermen's asso-
citation, and hear the reports from
the convention held in MINNEAPOLIS
read by Victor H. Beckman and to
listen to the Interpretation of the
ruling of the interstate commerce
commission, relative to the rates from
Pacific Coast points to the Middle
West. Although many of the lum-
bermen arrived as early as noon yes
terday, others did not get in until 1
O'Clock today.
Those who arrived in time were
taken out to see various mills of the
county this morning, practically
every auto in town being placed at
their disposal. One party took long
trip to the north to see the smaller
plants cutting shingles and lumber,
while the late corners were shown the
mills on Lake Whatcom and the cargo
mills on the waterfront.
The work of the afternoon was div
ided into three sessions with the
trustees converting at 1 o'clock, the
cargo, branch officers and shippers a
half hour later and the open month
ly meeting at o'clock, which lasted
until scarcely time to catch the early
IT," ms for the south.
No startling developments in the
lumber situation took place today
The Interpretation of the late decis-
ion of the interstate commerce COM
mission relative to the rate question
was paramount. The finding was pre-
sented by Secretary Victor Fl. Beck
man. The discussion following
clearly indicated that the lumbermen
were very we'll satisfied with the sit
uatiOn and that all felt certain their
success in the issues would settle
many difficulties favorably for them
hereafter. A large number also felt
that business interests would be re-
vived and that only short time
would be required to get the industry
in position to care for itself as be-
fore the rate decisions were brought
up for national question.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29
DEMOCRATIC, CONVENTION.
Temporary Officers of the National
Convention Selected-Theodore
A. Bell, Chairman.

DENVER, June 27.-Theodore A.
Bell, of California, was today chosen
as temporary chairman of the demo-
cratic national convention by the
committee on convention arrange
ments. No selection was made for
the permanent craftsmanship, this
matter going over until the meeting
Of the full national committee can be
held The names most prominently
mentioned in this connection at pres
ent are Representative Henry D.
Clayton, of Alabama, and Judson P.
Harmon, of Ohio. Gov. Joseph w.
Folk, of Missouri, and Senator Joseph
w. Bailey, of Texas, are also strong
ly favored. Other appointments
made by the committee on convention
arrangements, and which unquestion-
ably will be made permanent, were
as follows:
General secretary, Urey Woodson,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29
EARLIEST DATE TO FILE
DECLARATIONS is JULY 10

OLYMPIA, June 27.-Under a rul-
ing made by the attorney general, the
earliest date upon which a declara-
tion Of candidacy can be filed under
the new primary law is Friday, July
10, and the last day is Saturday, Au-
gust s. The attorney general, in the
same opinion, which is addressed to
the secretary of state, holds that al
though the supreme court has held
that the office Of game warden and
of county fruit inspectors are elective.
the legislature has passed no law
providing for the election Of such Of
ficers, and county auditors should not
file nor receive declarations of can
didacy for such officers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29
DEPUTY FIRE WARDENS
RECEIVE APPOINTMENTS

OLYMPIA, June 27.-Deputy fire
wardens for nearly all of timbered
counties of the state We're announced
from the office of State Fire Warden
]. r. Welty yesterday. The wardens
will enter upon their duties imme-
diately, patrolling their counties,
posting warning notices and issuing
permits for fires.
The list of deputies follow: Che
halls, S. D. Wininger, Montesano;
Clallam, Garfield Davis, Port Cres.
cent: Cowlitz, ]. A. Clark, Martiu S
Bluff; Jefferson, A. N. Thomas, e.
land; King. J. n. Laubach. Seattle;
kitsap, Oscar Sword, Silverda]e;
Klickitat. J. E. Bowman, White Sal
mon; Mason, Arthur Kent, Shelton:
Pacific, James Yarlett, South Bend;
Pierce, l.. L. Thorpe. Tacoma; Skagit,
Barney Lee, Mount Vernon. Skama-
MIA, William Cooper, Stevenson; Sno-
homish, John G. Harling, Everett;
Stevens, L. A. Kerr, Colville; Wah-
kiakum, +. S. Alderman, Cathlamet;
Whatcom, Oscar e. Lee, Bellingham.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29
Rorn in Iowa

Our family were all born and
raised in Iowa, and have used Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy (made at Des Moines)
for years. We know how good it is
from long experience in the use of It,.
In fact, when in Ell Paso, Texas, the
writer's life was saved by the prompt
use of this remedy. We are now en-
gagged in the mercantile business at
Narcoossee, Fla, and have introduced
the remedy here. 1t has proven very
successful and is constantly growing
in favor.-Ennis Bros This remedy
is for sale by Evans Rrug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29
CLEVELAND
Laid AT REST
HUNDREDS PAY TRIBUTE TO DEAD
STATESMAN.
Body of Grover Cleveland Lowered
Into Grave Without pomp or Cere-
mOny, The Simple Burial Service
of the Pr, Sbyterian Church OnIv.
President Roosevelt Attends.

PRINCETON, June 26.-Groyer
Cleveland's body lies buried tonight
in Princeton cemetery. At 6 o'clock
just as the sun was sinking in the
west. distinguished company watch
ed as his body was lowered into the
grave. Then the simple service of
the Presbyterian church was read
and before the last carriage of the
long cortege was driven up to the
path leading to the plot, the bene-
diction had been pronounced and the
members of the family, President
Roosevelt and others who had gath
cred about the grave, were leaving
the cemetery
Many personal friends of the dead
statesman fingered on the spot and
each in turn was permitted to cast a
shovelful of earth into the grave
Agreeable to the wishes of Mrs.
Cleveland, the services both at the
home and at the cemetery were of
simple character. An invocation,
scriptural reading, a brief prayer
and the reading of William Wads-
worth's poem, Character of the
Happy Warrior constituted the
services at the home, while the read
ing of the burial services at the
grave was a brief and impressive
ceremony.
Although the funeral was strictly
of private nature those in attend
ance numbered many distinguished
citizens, including President Roose-
welt, Governors Fort, of New Jersey,
Hughes of New York, Hoke Smith of
Georgia, former members of Presi-
dent Cleveland's cabinet, officials of
the Equitable Life Insurance COM
pany, members of the Princeton uni
versity faculty and friends and
neighbOrs.
Mr. Cleveland was buried with all
the simplicity and privacy he him
self might have wished, as a pri
vate citizen, rather than as a former
chief executive of the nation. Moth
ing that savored of pomp or splendor
was in evidence as the official and
military element was injected SOLE
ly as a measure of protection for
President Roosevelt, who arrived
from Oyster Bay this afternoon.
The president, Governor Fort and
Secretary Loeb were driven at once
to Westland. Upon his arrival at the
house the president went to Mrs.
Cleveland, Offering his sympathy and
expressing his keen regret at the
death of Mr.. Cleveland. The SER
vices were begun shortly thereafter
Along the streets from the house
to the cemetery, national guardsmen
mounted and on foot, policed the
way. Business was suspended this
afternoon in many business houses.
Silent crowds with barred heads lin
ed the streets as the procession wend-
ed it's way to the cemetery and the
bell on Old Nassau hall tolled mourn
fully.
Immediately after the ceremony
President Roosevelt was driven di-
rectly to the depot. Mrs. Roosevelt
and the immediate members of the
family returned to Westland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids
Will be received by the undersigned up
TO p N. May i'm; 1905, tor inc ma
terlal and labor required in the erection
OF an addition to the Gymnasium Build
ing nj the University NJ Utah, NJ Unit
Versity site. Salt Lake city. also Tor
the erection OF shop building for
the Branch Normal at Cedar city, Etah
for the University Of Utah and accord
Ing to plans, specifications ana drawings
which are open for Inspection OF the hid-
ders at the office OF Dallas 4 Hedges,
Architects in the Dcseret National Bank
Building tat tile corner of Main and First
South Streets In Salt Lake CITY tan,
ana all bids ana proposals at the above
time VIII be opened publicly aud read
IN tho regents office AZ the Dcscret Ma
uoual Bunk, In snid city
All BIDS must be addressed to uni
and marked in the lower left hand cor
uer, Bids or such bids can he de-
livefcd 10 the Board Of Regents al tho
said time and place.
Bids must not contain conditions
qualifications, proposals or any other
THINGS than those mentioned In the
plans, specifications. drawings, contracts
or bonds, und bidder must use the form
of bids without change, which WIZ DC
found ut the office ~ the said architects
and no other form Of bid will be recelN-
cd.
a, certified or cashler's check on some
bank w salt Lake city. Utah, Tor az
least per cent Of the amount OF each
bid must be enclosed Each check is
TO be maze payable to the undersigned
ana Us To be forfeited Ia care the bid Is
accepted and the bidder does not enter
INTO the contract and bond within three
days after IN acceptance. for the talth-
iul execution of the contract ana bond
hereinafter mentioned
The proposed contract aud bond are
also al the office of said architects, and
can there be examined.
a bond must be furnished Tor One-lnlf
of the bid with good and sufficient sure
ties AL satisfactory and acceptable TO
the undersigned
The bids are 20 he for the following
work ana no subdivisions Will be com
sidored.
First For the erection Of the addi-
ilon to the Gynasium nj the University
OF Utah
second For the shop building at
Cedar city Utah,
The undersigned reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-04
PRODUCE.
CtiICAGo.

Chicago May 1.-THE local wheat mar
ket opened strong today aud trading WAS
uctive An advance OF one penny az
Liverpool brought ont liberal buying orr
dcrs from commission houses. The May
delivery was errutic, the price ranging
between l04ia, the opening price, and
1922, July opened rs 10 * higher At
S0H 10 90h, and sold nj 90A.
Tho corn market was strong on active
firm cables and wet weather IN tho corn
belt were the chief bullish Influences
Iuly opened "a q 10 a, aia higher at
flis 20 GiA, and for a lime held within
that range
Commission houses wore active bid
ders for oats, but offerings We're light
Wet weather and the strength Of wheat
and corn were the chief reasons for the
urgent demand July opened * n ~ m
nghey at ll7s 70 ~ Y ana SOFA ~ VIZ,
Provisions were weak because OF n 10
10 1lc decline I'm live hogs July PORK
was Of TO Zoe AT 10 80 TO 10 &c. Lard
was down "a at S.i2h Ribs were be
lower at 1.l7h
Reports of heavy rains In Kansas and
Nehraska forced the price OF July down
10 ba& Later the market rallied be-
cause of heavy decrease In the visible
supply ana ~" close was strong with
july @c higher az 90h
me corn market was strong all day
ne close was strong with July Il higher
90 Close Wheat May iOs@ July
&, c {, g9s5. hs a., 7qg7o% to 7oNi July
0als--May, old. 58M; May %; July,
OLD. AVA July, i5ai Sept, 37ss Qs74