davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29

You think one tea as
good as another?
Why don't you buy at
the lowest price you see
in the window?
Your grocer returns your money II you don1
nka Sehilling's Best: we pay him.

.
Officers Of the Y. NJ. G. a. OF North
Yakima, have formally accepted the
$4,000 building constructed for the
association and nothing remains to
be done but to furnish the building
for the occupancy of the young men
who belong to the association. TINS
will cost about s12, 900, and the &C
complishment of me work Of raising
this money has been assumed as an
Obligation by the women of the varl-
Gus charitable and religious Organl-
cations, who have appointed wo-
mems auxiliary to the association Tor
that purpose.
Preparations are already under
way at the Barracks for the big en-
campment at American Lake during
the month of August. All regular
troops assigned for this camp will be
there on or before August l. The
orders further provide that two or
three days before starting for the en-
campment, all troops shall be care
fully examined for the presence OF
contagious diseases. The regimental
hospitals at Vancouver Barracks,
Fort Lawton and Walla Walla will
accompany the troops. Machine gun
platoons and mounted orderlies Will
also accompany their commands.
Attorneys representing the Ash
ton-Mason-Ross Tideland Syndicate
have prepared their answer to the
suit brought by Charles Bedford for
reputed Indian owners. The cause
involves ownership of 200 acres OF
the choicest tide lands on the harbor
front, bringing into litigation part
of the land bought for terminals by
the Milwaukee railroad. The Bedford
suit Is based on survey made OF the
lines OF the Puyallup Indian reserva-
ton made by Gov. Isaac N. Stevens
in 1858, which throws the 2OO-acre
strip Of tide land inside the reserva-
ton boundaries.
Because he had been in the United
States so long that he had forgotten
how to read German, his native tom
que, Gustave Fischer, Seattle po-
liceman, carried in his pocket for
four days letter from friend In
the Fatherland. He thought OF de-
stroying the letter several times, be-
cause of his inability to read 1t. A
friend finally was found who under
stood German and volunteered to
read 1t. The latter then discovered
that the letter contained the infor-
nation that his aunt had died and
left him $4,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29

STANDARDIZATION black dia-
monds and 60 diamond chips, the
lot valued at about 1000, were
stolen from the workshop OF the pia-
mond Drill Company at ROssland, b.
c., early Sunday morning. The dla-
monds were the property Of Stone &
knight, Spokane men.
Workmen fastened the door OF the
shop Saturday night, but failed to
place the diamonds In the safe. On
their return to the shop Sunday
morning the door was found un-
locked, the key having been taken
from its hiding place. 1t Is believed
the robbery was perpetrated by per-
sons familiar with the surroundings.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29
Troubled With Rattlesnakcs.

Spokane-Howard N Stocket, a
homesteader living near Skootenai
Springs, Central Washington, ID
harassed by rattlesnakes of all sizes.
They are troubling him to such an
extent that he has applied to the
land office for leave Of absence from
his homestead for time in order to
protect his family from them. The
snakes are so numerous it Is dan
gerous for the family to venture out,
and they are becoming so daring that
frequently one or more are found in
the house or in other buildings. Dur
ing the harvest season StOckett eX-
poets TO be away from home helping
neighbOrs and deems it too unsafe
to leave the family while away.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29
Parents Object; Kills Himself.

Stevenson-Broodin over the re-
fusal of his sweethearts parents to
permit him to call on the young wo-
man, William Sullivan, 25 years old
ended his troubles by sending bull
let crashing through his head. His
body was found in clump of bushes
within the city limits shortly after
daylight Monday morning.
Young Sullivan was present at &
social gathering Sunday night. ap-
parently in happy mood. He es-
corted the young woman to her home
at an early hour Monday morning
and on reaching the place her par
ents insisted firmly that he should
never again appear on the premises.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29
Belgium.

Belgium Is the most confused little
nationality on earth. In the great
cities the population is made up OF in
extricabe mixtures of Flemish races
and the Walloons, pure French and
Germans Add to this broad splashes
of the Spanish blood that came In with
the princes Of the last century, and
you have curious conglomerate man
the brave little Belgian.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29
Woodland Marshal Fatally Injured.

Woodland-City Marshal G. NJ.
Wright accidentally and perhaps IA
tally shot himself last weeR with a
38-calibre revolver. The course Of
the bullet was almost straight up the
forehead, and shattered the bone so
badly that part OF the skull, about
one inch wide and three inches long,
had to be removed.
Wright has been resident Of
Woodland for about a year, coming
from Chehalis. He has a wife and
three daughters. Chances for his ra-
covery are considered very slight.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29

Democrats against
1t and no Demo
Gratis for 1t. This
made the adjourn
ment Of congress
possible May 80. and
President Roosevelt
promptly signed the
bill. The flibuste'
had been started the
day before adjourn
ment by La Fol
lette. and, despite
the anger of his Re
publican colleagues.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29

Currency Compromise . Law.

Taking advantage Of the fact tina,
Senator Gore could not see that Senator
Stone was not present to 60 on with
the tiibuster against the compromise
currency bill before the senate. Sen
ator Aldrich moved the final vote. and
the bill passed the senate, 43 to %. ve
Republicans voting with seventeen
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29

Kalama-An automobile containing
Frank Robertson and Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Waite. of Portland, and
Miss Reita Pemberton. OF Tacoma.
plunged off a ten-foot bridge into
eight feet Of water in the Kalams
River, where they barely escaped
drowning, Sunday. Their plight was
witnessed by several persons who
rushed TO their rescue. and they o.
capped with only the discomfort Of q
iuck!ug In the cold water.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29
Rusty Keys.

Rusty keys should be laid to soak
for some time in a vessel containing
two the oil will have acted upon the
rust and loosened it to such an extent
that it will be quite easy to remove
with q little rubbing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29

Always In the selection Of a hair
brush remember that the quality Of the
brlstles is a superior consideration to
the mountings.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29

A twice-a.week Transcript Of the hap
penings on 0ray's HarboI-The ABB
deem Semi Weekly Herald, e20o II
S1.5O In advance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18
mIIITARY ORDERED OUT
BY ALABAMA GOVERNOR

Birmingham. Ala, July l7.-While
reports concerning the strike situation
are being greatly exaggerated there
was sufficient cause for alarm today
to Induce Governor Conner TO order
the military OF the district to sleep
on their arms tonight,
Today Governor Conner, together
with sheriff Higdon and number Of
deputies. made an automobile tour Of
the strike district
50 impressed was the governor with
the serlousness OF the strike situation
that on his return to Birmingham
three local companies OF militia were
ordered under arms. At the present
time a mixed company numbering one
hundred men Il en- route TO Adams
vile where this afternoon an engage
ment between strike sympathlzers and
deputies took place. No authentic re-
port concerning the result Of this en-
gagement has reached the city al
though II IL known that one deputy Is
dead, others wounded and that many
strike sympathlzers have been arrest
ed. News Of this engagement was fol-
loved by the instant mobilization Of
the troops which are now on route 90
Adapial|la with Major LedbeiIer IN
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18
PROPOSED RATE. RAISE

-. ~ MOULD tft541.&Eis Ian, SAID
New York, July IA special to
the Tribune from washington says;
In the opinion of Judson C. Glenn
ents, a member of the interstate COM
meroe commission the proposed gem
eral increase of freight rates, discuss
ed in New York by the directors of
many of the eastern lines in the trunk
line system would constitute a viola
tiOn of the Sherman antitrust law
and would render all the railroads
concerned liable to severe penalties.
Mr.. Clements explained that the in
commission is not at all interested in
the Sherman antitrust law. the ex-
ecution of which is entrusted to the
department of justice but he express
ed his opinion as a lawyer and cited a
recent instance where the supreme
court had so decided.
"As lawyer he said, II am will
ing to hazard the opinion that such an
increase in rates as was contemplated
by the eastern railroads at their meet
ing yesterday in New York would be
in direct violation of the antitrust
law.
when practically all the eastern
roads. and for that matter all the
roads of the country, by mutual
agreement raise rates, II is to my
mind, a procedure which brings them
under that clause of the antitrust law
which prevents pooling and illegal
combinations.
whether or not there is any ne
cessity now for an increase of rates
am not prepared to say. If the
increase should come the commission
will have ample time to decide that
point. l am convinced, however, that
the railroads viii give the antitrust
law careful consideration before they
attempt a general increase of rates.
"A similar case came up in Georgia
some time ago during some lumber
dealings. Federal Judge speer decid-
ed that the railroads had formed an
Illegal combination in Increasing the
rates and the supreme court afflrm6d
the decision"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18
ELKS CONVENTION
ADJOURNS
Adoption of New Emblem and
Reduction of Per Capita Tax
Features Of Closing Day at.
Dallas,

InF morning bOufnht bpeethi Arhbeu WlresI
Dallas. Texas. July 17.-The Elks
reunion of 1908 terminated today. the
grand lodge adjournlng to meet in
Los Angeles July II. 1908. Tonight
fully two-thirds of the visitors have
departed,
At today's session of the grand
lodge, various minor changes were
made In the constitution. The per
capita taxx was reduced from 25 cents
to 20 cent per annum, as recommend
ed by the retiring grand exalted rul-
er. John X. Tener; an official Elk em-
blem was adopted; the proposition to
establish a home for the orphans of
Elks was defeated. and a resolution
was adopted praising Dallas as a con-
vention city and thanking the Elks
and citizens OF Dallas and OF Texas
for their hospitality. The emblem as
described consists Of combination
of the dial. showing the hour OF II.
with a white face and red Roman nu-
merals. circumscrlbed by a blue cir
Gle containing the initials. B. p o. e..
and on which dial circle shall rest an
Elk's head and antlers, which shall
be surmounted by red five-polnted
star"
The elk's head and antlers are to
be In gold. the dial, star and border
In enamel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18
TAFT TO KEEP OUTOF
SENATE FIGHT
Manager Declares Presidential
Nominee Has No Desire to
Oppose Reelection of Sen
ator Foraker.
LBy MornInE JonrnaI spseIaI Leassd WIrs

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wlrs.l
Hot Springs. Va, July 1T.--Arthur
|. VOrys. manager of the national
campaign In Ohio. Issued state
meme today In regard to the Sena-
torlal situation in his state, which he
declared ought to be satisfactory to
all persons concerned. The purport
of the statement is that the managers
of the national campaign will not In
terfere with the election of United
States senator to succeed Senator
Foraker.
Il have no candidate for the sem
atorshlp," said Mr.. Vorys. This Is
and has continually been Secretary
Tafts attitude respecting the sena-
torship. He stands where he always
stood. determined not to promote any
ones candidacy or to place obstacles
In the way of any one who wants
to be a candidate. The fight for the
national ticket In Ohio has been, and
will continue to be. divorced from
the senatorial fight which stands on
It's own merits. There Is no concerted
effort on the part OF the Taft men to
defeat Foraker Senator Foraker IN
a statement made recently in Wash
ington. put Il right when ne said
that he should proceed to elect a
republican legislature. After thai
the question of who ought to be a sen
ator can be settled. Everybody ought
TO be content to stand on that prop
ositlon and | endorse It."
NJ. T.. ingalls,, formerly president
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
arrived here today and Is occupying
his cottage near the homestead. He
is almost constantly upon the goll
links while here and today he and
Judge Taft played against George
Ingalls,. who after giving them y hand
leap. came out even at the end OF ths
match.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18
SANTA FE FACES FIFTEEN
HUNDRED DOLLAR FINE

Prescott, Ariz., July 17.--In the
United States court here today. after
a hard fought legal battle, the Santa
Fe, Prescott and Phoenix railroad was
convicted on fifteen counts of an in
dictment for violation of the federal
safety appliance law. The railroad
was charged with running cars over
its lines with defective coupling ar
rangements and in some instances
with loose grab irons. endangering the
lives of its employees. The penalty in
volved is. a $100 fine for each count
Agents of the interstate commerce
commission worked up the cases
against the railway company
General to Meet Prince OF Wales.
Washington, July II. - Because
Lord Roberts, the highest officer in
the British army. is to accompany the
Prince of Wales TO Quebec. this gov
ernment win probably designate a
general officer of the army to accom-
pany Vice President Fairbanks when
he goes to meet the prince This of
ficer, whose selection may be an
nounced tomorrow, win be in addi-
tion to Major r. Bentley Mott al
ready designated as Mr.. Fairbanks
aide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18
BLUEJAC'yIlTS
NPARADE IN
HONOLULU
THREE THOUSAND MEN
IN MILITARY PAGEANT
Island Territory Rivals Cali
fornia in Enthusiastic Well
come to Admiral Sperry and
His Merry Men.
ny Morning journal Special L.u.sa wIrs.I

IBy Morning Journal Special Lsassd WIreI
Honolulu, July l7.-Comprising the
greatest military pageant ever wit
messed in this city 1890 men of the
Atlantic battleship fleet paraded this
morning arousing enthusiastic cheers
from the dense crowds which lined
the way along which they passed. The
line Of march was along the princi-
pal streets of the city, and every avail
able post of vantage was occupied
long before the parade began.
Before the march began the men
were drawn up in company front at the
starting point, and committee of a
hundred Hawaiian ladies passed along
the ranks, placing about the neck of
each white clad Jackie" lei. or
chain of close packed blossoms char
acteristic of the islands. 1t was a
pretty ceremony. picturesque in the
extreme and officers and men joined
in hearty appreciation of the action of
the ladies' After this the formal re-
ception to the officers Of the fleet was
rendered by the commander of the
naval station, Captain and Mrs Rees
Tonight the officers of the fleet
gathered at Waikakai beach where a
ball was given by the citizens In their
honor.
Governor Frear and Admiral Sperry
shared in the duty of receiving the
many guests During the day, the
second division OF the feet at anchor
just off the beach, piled It's search
lights upon the pavilion.
During the afternoon the polo
grounds were thronged With sailors
greatly interested In the struggle go
ing on while the wild west show also
drew many spectators.
The coaling Of the third division OF
the feet at Lahaiua, is proceeding
rapidly. Almost the entire population
of the Island Of Maui onwhich Lahaina
is situated. was gathered at that town
to erect the fleet Tonight a ball un-
der the great banyan trees that mark
the site of the ancient fort at Lahalna
will be given in favor of the officers
and on Saturday night dance for the
men has been arranged at the same
place.
The third division of the feet will
sail for Honolulu on Sunday The
Nebraska is still IN quarantine here
owing to the appearance Of several
new cases ii scarlet fever during the
voyage from the coast and unless 9TH
er arrangements are made, Il Is pos
slbe that she will go to Lahaina to
coal
The refrigerator ship Glacier viii
sail for FIJI and the repair ship Pan
ther for Samoa on Sunday in order to
enable the feet to maintain wireless
communication continually during the
voyage to Australia. The supply ship
Colgoa will sail Tuesday for Auck-
land.
The Schroeder board OF inquiry
which Is considering the plans for the
proposed naval station at Pearl har-
Dor went on a visit to the site select
ed for the location of the station to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18
BANKER ARRAIGNED ON
ON LARCENY CHARGE

New York, July 17-Frank Zotti.
head of the banking institution of
Frank zotti and Company on Green
wich street, which went into the hands
of a receiver on Wednesday, was to-
day arraigned before Magistrate Cor
rigan on charge of grand larceny.
The banker was remanded to the
Tombs under $685. bail for examln-
alton on Saturday.
The specific charge against Zotti.
according to the affidavit of the po-
lice, is that he failed to forward to
Consul Garcia 1925 given him by a
customer of the bank. Detective Nc
Conville in the affidavit swears to the
charge that he had been given to un-
derstand that the defendant had with.
held other moneys amounting to more
than 100000.
The banker declared he was the
victim Of plot to ruin him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18
OPPOSED
TOREDUCED
WAGES
VETERAN RAIL CHIEF IN
FAVOR OF RAISING RATE
Declares Goods Are Hauled on
American Roads For Fraction
of Price Charged by Euro
pean Lines.

IBy Morning journal soaaial LEASED Wirc.l
New York, July 17.-There are just
three ways in which the problem now
facing the railroads of this country
may be solved, namely increased
rates. decreased wages. or increased
business, In the opinion of ]. T. Hara-
han, president of the Illinois Central
who arrived here today on the steamer
Mauretania after q vacation trip to
Europe.
j. ]. Hill, chairman of the Great
Northern, is of the opinion that the
solution of the financial problem that
confronts the railroads is an increase
in freight rates. Mr.. Hill is strongly
opposed to a cut in wages as means
of increasing the net earnings of rail-
roads. Mr.. Hill, who has just re-
turned from a fishing trip in Canada,
made the following statement today:
"There is no alternative but to raise
rates. The credit of the railroads has
been seriously impaired. The way to
enhance credit is to increase rates.
Wages should not be cut. Efficient
labor is essential to successful opera
tion. Railroad employees haxe pc
culiar responsibilities. They have to
meet hard test They should get
fair recompense Cut wages 10 per
cent and the man who got SIS last
week gets $3.50 this week. 1t is the
difference between meat and no meat.
Freight rates in this country are
low beyond comparison. Receiving. but
one-half and even oae-third of the
RI ceived in European countries.
G We aid raAlroad employees here
avera 20 per cent higher than
those aid in Europe"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18
HONG KONG GOVERNOR
ANXIOUS FOR COLONY
Believes British Residents should BE
Prepared 70 Fight In Event
of Uprising.

Hong Kong. July 17.-Governor Tu-
gard has issued circular 10 the mer-
camille firms Of Hong Kong to set an
example to England and the colonies
by starting a scheme. that condition
of the engagement OF British em-
ployes shall be that they join the vol
unteers. Sir Henry Berkeley. attorney
for the colony OF Hong Kong, states
that there Is a growing feeling that
the empire must awake to realize the
risk OF disaster.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18
GONPERS De MES
PLEA TO HEARST
No Truth in Story That HeI
Asked Editor TO Support Bry-
An, Declares Labor Leader.
by MornIna JauEnaI asseIai Iaassa VIM

NAAA HAHHHANH 8"1fAAA "@NANA~~- @~f#F=f@A NNNNt# Y
Erie. Pa, July 17.--President Com
pers. OF the American Federation Of
Labor, said to representative OF the
Associated Press that there Is abso-
lutely no truth IN the published report
that he had cabled William r. Hearst.
lender in the independence league,
asking him to use his influence to
prevent the league from nominating
It's own candidate for president and
to urge the league 70 give It's support
10 William j. Bryan, because the Dem
yer convention incorporated in its
platform planks urged By organized
labor Mr.. Gompera said:
u read IN the newspapers that am
credited with asking Mr. Hearst 20
support Bryan and that NJ Hearst
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18
BURNING OIL WELL
OWNED BY AMERICANS

Lima, Ohio, July 1.-THE great oil
gusher in Tampico. Mexico. now on
fire, Is owned by ]. C. Linneman. Dan
odell. of New York, and by Pennsyl-
vania parties under the name OF the
Pennsylvania oil company. 1t is the
third test well drilled in the Ceronai
oil region. Standard oil experts to-
day stated that the well Is making a
minimum of 1900 barrels of crude
oil every twenty-four hours. but In all
probability Is gushing $4,000 barrels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18
Hawaii UnnroYIded For.

Washington. July 1.-THE comp
troller of the currency decided today
that none of the appropriation made
by congress for gauging the streams
and determining the water supply
of the United States Is available for
such purposes in Hawaii. setretary
Garfield was very anxious to use part
Of 1t in Hawaii.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18
SENATOR CLARK IS
!. NEAR DEATH
Wyoming Statesman Suddenly
Stricken in Chicago Hotel
Life DeSpalred of For Timei
Still Sick Man,
my Morning Journal special LEASED Wire.
f-.-..z- r,,t., - Nlnrouna no

my Morning 1onrnni special ieassa wlre.i
Chicago. July i7.-Clarence Don
clark. United States senator from
wyoming. was stricken with a nerv-
ous collapse and general breakdown
NJ the Auditorium Annex hotel here
tonight. SO serious was the senator's
condition that for a time his life was
despalred OF. He soon rallied. how
ever. and although silIi IN q precari-
Gus condition. the physicians stated Al
midnight that they expect him to re-
cover. Senator Clark came here We'd
nesday from Washington. He Is ac-
companled by J. c. Adams. Of the Uni.
ted States Indian bureau, with whom
he WIS going 70 wyoming 20 lnvestl'
gate several affairs n connection with
the Indians Of that state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18

Toxic. July 17.--It Is probable that
the successor Of Baron Kumura az
ambassador to Great Britain will be
either VIacount Hayashi. who was
minister Of foreign affairs IN the late
cabinet, or Marquis Inouye, who for
merry represented japan Al Berlin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18
RccrlIta for RatlIe E1eel.

Washington. July i7.--seven hum
dred men have been ordered by the
navy department from the naval
trimming stations at Newport and Nor
folk 70 join the vessels Of tho Pacific
fleet at San Francisco IN August The
Pacific fleet shortly Will start on .
long crulse among the Pacific islands