davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-11-12
nFW Posrofflce eaAfr.

Uncle Sam ia ~ proud and wa'chful
Of his malta ~ q father Of his favorite
child, yet II Il through the postoffice
that the succulent sucker" is SO fire.
quently trioked for. sometimes by .
thin line of correspondence rseled out
5000 miles away. and he has been
known to snap 1t one hook with
ayidity while at the time he had
an other In his gills.
Ono man engaged small room In
= downtown Office building. New
York, installed single typewriter,
which he manipulated himself. and
from an Investment of $500 within
two months cleared over 10000.
How did he do It? Let us 60 back
to the day that his Office rent began.
First, he had his door adorned with
handsome gold letterings. as follows
Henry Hartman.
Watch and Diamond Merchant.
A capacious letter box WAS then at
tsched to the door, and removing
his coat Henry Hartman. with a
newspaper directory at his elbow,
struck off several hundred typewrit-
ten letters to AZ many different news.
papers throug hout the country. on.
closing in each letter 10 cents in
stamps and asking that he be forward
cd copy Of the latest edition.
As fast a. copies of these papers
came in he looked over the death col.
umns and, selecting one or two likely
names from each paper sent the dece-
dent a typewritten letter begging that
he kindly remit the $40 balance due,
and the 800 diamond ring which he
had purchased would go forward by
express. A neat bill was enclosed with
the letter, made out as though 800
IN installments had already been paid
OH the diamond.
When this letter reached its des.
tinAtion and with 1t WAS sent An IL
lustrated folder of watch and diamond
bargains 1t was opened by the widow
Of the deoedent. and thirteen times
out Of bakers dozen the $40 WAS re.
mitted in haste by that surprised yet
not less pleased lady.
An early letter informed the widow
that the remittance had been received
and the diamond would 60 forward by
express within twenty days from the
importing house. Should she fail to
The daily tribune., 1908-11-12
CoMMDEsHIP

The only way to have a friend ia
to be one In the last analysis love
ia only the reflection Of a mans own
worthiness from other men Men
have sometimes ex changed names with
their friends. as II they would signi.
fy that in their friends each loved his
own soul. The higher the style we
demand of friendship, Of course, the
less easy to establish 1t with flesh
and blood. Friends. such ~ We de-
sire, are dreams and fables. But a
sunshine hope cheers ever the faith.
full heart that elsewhere. In other
regions Of universal power. souls are
now acting, enduring and daring,
which can love us, and which we
can love. Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-12
MOVING SAFE.

The Crescent Moving Anl Drayin2
company arc today moving the safe
formerly owned and used by the Har.
mon Grocery People. to its new own.
ers. Champion u Blunt. In the Blunt
Block. A. r. Meyers, manager for
the moving company. Ia personally In
charge Of the work.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-12
OS IT
FOUND

Found--A two.horse. express wagon,
seats on side wheels recently paint
ed. next morning after Hallowe' 'en.
Enquire at this Office and pay for ad
~ .G9
The daily tribune., 1908-11-12
Psf$oMaI Paragraphs

"A baby boy arrived at the home
Of y. L. Deweese, Of 1909 West SEQ
ond street. Tuesday evening.
Sherman and Mrs. Rogers and Harry
Stultz and family are leaving today
for their new home at Farmington,
New Mexico.
| -Marshall Eakin and Paul Tanner
enjoyed duck hunting trip on the
river this morning. Just what sue
cess they had is not known
John Jansen Is busy these days
sign painting. He has an unusual
run Of work lately and has done some
Of the best work that he has ever yet
turned ont.
Mrs. Harry Ferguson returned to
her home at Frazier, Colo, today
after spending a month with her par
ents. Mr.. and MIRA Skeels. Of West
Second street.
! Mrs Gross and daughter left this
morning ON No. 10 for their home at
Kansas City. after spending the sum.
mer and autum with Mrs. C's daugh.
ter, Mrs. Ollie Mcclure.
Mrs. s. G. Kelso yesterday en-.
tertained Mrs Julius Cramer, Mrs
Lafe Combs, Mrs. NICK issick and Mrs
Wylie, Of Canon City, and Mrs.
Helen Audley. Of Seattle.
H. E. WiRg. Of Sioux City. Iowa.
WAS in Florence today enroute to Cal
:fornia. Mr.. Wigg was at one time
employed st the Cyanide Mill and has
several acquaintances In this city.
Frazier Hoffman came down
from Cripple Greek this morning on
No. 10. being called here on account
of the death Of his father, A. V.
Hoffman, which occurred early this
morning.
MIR. and Mrs. W. E. Mitchell.
are entertaining Mrs. Wickershsm
and Miss Pearl of Wallace, Idaho,
who arrived day before yesterday for
an extended visit. The ladies are
moth and sister Of Mrs. Mitchell.
Mrs. @. N. CLARK, nee Miss Maud
Morris, of Salida, 10 spending . few
days in the city the guest Of her aunt.
Mrs. VIM. Neeper. Of West Florence
Mrs. CLARK has been visiting with
relatives in Colorado Springs and en-
route to her home, stopped of here
for short visit
Charles and Elmer Green with
their families. returned yesterday
from Dalaugua, Colo. where they
have been employed by the Victor
Fuel company In drilling for water.
Elmer, who has been in Cherryville.
Kansas. for several months. recently
Joined his brother at Dalaugua.
They will remain in Florence for the
present.
Ed Spalding returned the frs.
| of the week from . six weeks trip In
the mining districts of Custer county.
where he went in the interests OF
Simon Smith who has extensive hold
ings at Custsr City. Mr.. Spalding
says that an eight foot vein Of ore
averaging $l6 per ton has just been
encountered In the Smith property
which gives promise Of . permanent
outpuJ.
Mr.. q. A. Shuff has arrived In
Florence and begun on his work OF
operating the type setting machine.
He has been In charge Of Simple,
at Ration, New Mexico. for long
time and prior to his work there trav'
eled extensively for the builders oI
this machine, The Un'type company
OF Chicago. Being II printer ant
newspaper man Of many wears expert
ence the Tribune feels fort innate II
securing his services. Mrs. ShufY hn,
not vet arrived but 10 expected In ,
waak or fen lRvu
The daily tribune., 1908-11-12

wanted-Private boariers by day or
week. No small children. Mrs.
j. II. Morris. 1882 West Fifth street.
81 62xtf
The daily tribune., 1908-11-12

To Reut .-Threo room furnished house
OH West Main street. Mrs. NJ.
Dolan. enquire Of j, $. Mackey.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-12

Miss Tena Mackenzie Will giv0
violin lessons arrangements can be
made by calling phone 223, Canon
City. 4l-67
The daily tribune., 1908-11-12

To ,Reut--rwo ucnt furnished rooms
with elect, ic lishts and bath, cor.
nor Of Easl Fourth and McCandless
90 6Jx
The daily tribune., 1908-11-12
Il, would she b good enough

receive It, would she Be good enough
to notify the firm, etc.
When the postoffice inspectors look.
ed into the matter some two mouths
later they found correspondence show.
Ing that Henry Hartman. wa Oh and
diamond merchant had nstted over
Slo, oOG. but that gentleman had
thoughfully betaken his person to
greener fields Bohemian Magazine.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-12

Wanted-Would like plain sewing,
done very oheaply. lls W. Front
street. 6o-65x
The daily tribune., 1908-11-12

For rentals, real estate. loans, fire
| Insurance. notary public. See or
phone Red 1871. II. 8. Andrews.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-12
Savings to Astound You
HibuneTlassHds
WANTED

Wanted-Highest price paid 7or all
kinds Of junk. Brass. copper. iron.
bottles. rags. etc. Barney Ginsberg.
Phone Floreuce 40. 53tf
The daily tribune., 1908-11-12
WANTED TO BUY
EQa SALE

For Sale-All kinds Of machinery
and lumber of the Beam mill re-
Gently purchased by Colorado Machin
cry and Supply company. Inquire
of A f. Meyers 49-74x?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-14
Tales Of the Town TerSe|y Told.

j. M. Bowes went to Seattle this
morning.
f. j. Elkins, E. Martin and j. Saw
age were run in as vagrantson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jacobson left
last week for California, to spend
the holidays.
The family Of DR.. C. T., Smith re-
turned last week from their farm, at
Palmerville.
Mrs. c. J. Dinsmore returned to
Sunset Beach Saturday, after Wis
it with Aberdeen friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ninemire
came down from Montesano Friday
evening to see THE Devil"
w. G. Borden has been awarded
the contract for clearing three acres
of land in Fern Hill cemetery.
o. G. Jacobson spent Saturday WITH
Aberdeen friends, leaving for his
home in Seattle the same evening.
Mrs. A. Matheson was arrested on
Saturday for selling liquor over the
bar in her husbands saloon. This
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ninemire re-
turned to their home in Montesano,
after spending several days in the
city.
Chas. H. Heusser, of Hoquiam, was
one of the pail bearers at the funer-
al of William Schultz yesterday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. G. NJ. Weatherwax was hostess
at one o'clock luncheon, last Satur-
day, number of lady friends being
the guests.
morning she forfeited ner bail.
Mrs. A. E. Cross entertained a
number of her lady friends Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. M. r. Leroy and children, c
Seattle, who have been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. O'Dell, left
for her home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Caldwell, of Ocosta
who have been visiting Aberdeen
friends, left for Montesano and VI
country points Satu rday.
The Aberdeen Athletic Associa-
ton has secured James G. Arbuth-
not, of Portland, as physical direc-
tor, who will assume his duties Janu-
airy 1.
Mrs. Harry Troutman arrived from
Bellingham last week, and went to
Moclips to spend the holiday season
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Leland.
The Northern Pacific Ry. Co. pre-
sented number of Aberdeen mills
with bills last week for $3.50, as the
monthly cost Of maintaining lights
at their sidetrack switches. All re-
cent contracts for sidings contain
a clause to the effect that the mills
will pay this cost. ,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-14
REV. LA VIOLETTE HOME.
Pastor Of M. E. Church Has a Close
Call in Railroad Wreck in
North Dakota.

Rev. F. A. LaViolette, pastor of
the Aberdeen Methodist church, re-
turned Saturday from an extended
trip to Montreal and other eastern
points. He was a passenger on the
westbound North Coastl Limited
train, which was wrecked just west
of Mckenzie, N. D., at midnight of
Wednesday, December 8. Rev. La
ViOlette sustained several severe in
juries, among them being a broken
rib, a strained back and several mi
nor sprains and bruises. He says it
was almost a miracle that out of
nearly $50 passengers only about 10
per cent. were injured, and attri
butes this to the fact th.t the train,
when it left the track, landed in a
ditch about twelve feet deep, which
was filled with snow, preventing the
train from turning over and rolling
down the steep bank.
Speaking of the wreck, Rev. La
Violette said:
every passenger coach in the
train left the track, but the engine
and baggage coaches did not. The
trainmen said that broken rail
caused the accident, but the track
was torn up for about 600 fet, so
that none of us could tell what the
trouble had been. The engineer,
however, said he felt the broken rail
as the engine went over it,
"The day coaches, which were
ahead of the sleepers, got the brunt
of the shock and the scene in them
was one of the widest confusion
Chairs and seats were snapped from
their fastenings and piled on top of
one another, and the wonder of it is
that half the people in the cars were
not killed. Looking at them after
the accident, it did not seem posi-
BILE that anyone could have come
through such a mass of wreckage
alive"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Larkin and
son returned Thursday night from a
visit of two weeks at Hot Lake Ore
gon.
Mrs. Polly Spaulding arrived in
the city Friday night from Occur
d Alene, Idaho, to spend the winter
with her sister, Mrs. o. A. Myers.
A letter to the Herald announces
the arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Jackson at their winter home in
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, after an extended
trip through the east. Mr.. Jackson
writes that at Hollywood strawber-
ries are 5 cents box, and that they
have all kinds of garden produce in
their own yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Garman, Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Troutman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beimfohr and Mrs. J. M Bowes
returned from a short visit to Pa
cific this morning. While ON the
beach at that place yesterday Miss
Marie Garman had her ankle badly
crushed between two logs by a wave
rolling in suddenly. At the same time
Messrs. Troutman and Beimfohr, who
were standing between her and the
water, were entirely submerged,
getting an involuntarily bath. Miss
Garman is resting quietly at home.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-14

O. Schecher left for Red Bluff,
California, this morning.
Miss Ruth Townsend was down
from Montesano Saturday.
Robert johnson was up from
Westport several days last week on
business.
Mayor France left Friday for the
east, expecting to be absent about
two weeks on business.
The North Aberdeen bridge was
caught by the gale while being swung
Saturday, and was slightly damaged.
Twenty-Five laborers shouldered
blankets this morning and left for
Kelso to work on the N. P. railroad.
w. C. Lloyd, who has been at
Coats camp for the past three
months, has returned to town for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs r. P. Brown left
Saturday for Spokane, to make
their home. A crowd of friends was
voyage.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society rendered an interesting pro-
gram at the Methodist church last
evening.
The Scandinavian Good Templars
lodge gave very successful social
and auction at Forresters hall Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Mary Crammatte and her son
William, left for Seattle, this morn
ing. Their visit combines business
and pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boutyette left
for Buffalo, N Y, this morning to
spend the winter with their daugh-
ter, at that place.
Mrs. M. A. Leroy and children re-
turned to Seattle Saturday, after a
visit with Mrs. LeRoy's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry O'Dell.
Edward Larkin has purchased the
double corner, 100x141 feet. on the
southeast corner of II and Fifth
streets, from Jas. II. Fuller.
John Hanson, the merchant tall
or, has installed library cabinets in
his store, in which his fine goods are
kept absolutely free from dust.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stewart and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Taggart have
returned from Olympia where they
attended the funeral of Judge Linn.
u>t. " To- in1 coccinn Lri-
day night, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. p. Brown, was one of the most
pleasant social events of the sea-
son.
Mrs. j. S. CoXey entertained the
Swastika club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Cliff M. Weatherwax enter
tanned at luncheon Thursday after
noon.
w. E. Eastman, president of the
Western Cooperage Co., accompanied
by Mrs. Eastman, returned to Port
land Saturday, after business visit
in the city.
Hoquiam shingle weavers will give
a benefit ball, at Pavilion, next Mon
day night, for A. w. Carl, who re-
Gently lost a hand while working in
a single mill.
Ja.o. WHEY ana Geo. Graham.
DRINKS, and Geo. Arlington, John
i. Viltz, Tom Korkie, Alexander
Oleson and Robert Oleson, fighters,
are doing time on the streets.
Despite the storm on Saturday, the
dinners given by the Sunday School
of the Congregational church, and
the Indies of thu Baptist church, and
the Christmas sale by the ladies OF
the Presbyterian church, were all
well attended.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-14

The Herald twice a week tell it all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24
COMPLAINS OF TREATMENT.
Fred Richter, Placed in Arrest, Not
the Man Wanted.

Fred Richter, manager of a five-cent
theatre in 9th street. who was recently
arrested and taken to New York to an
swer charge of passing alleged worth
less checks, has returned to the city.
When he reached New York and was
taken before Judge Finn it was ascer-
tanned that he was not the Richter men,
toned in the warrant and he was prompt
ly released from custody
The arrest of the young man was
brought about by local detective after
the former had reported the theft of a
moving picture machine. When the New
York authorities asked that man named
Richter be arrested, the detective recalled
that he had been with man of that
name investigating a case, and arrested
him.
In conversation with a Star reporter
yesterday afternoon Richter bitterly
complained Of his treatment while in ar
rest in this city. He said he was arrested
Monday afternoon and was assured that
he would be taken to New York the next
morning.
York. he said. land 1 willingly said
would go without reQuisition. Instead
of being taken away the next morning,
as l had been promised. l was kept at the
first precinct station until the following
Thursday. The cell in which 1 was kept
.AAOcs Va SAO lAAAiC AoO Ouiy Oil HUI pcuNl
IN 1t and l was prevented from having
better accommodations by reason of be-
ing told that 1 was to be taken away
much sooner than / really was
Richter declared that his cell was in
tested with insects and he was furnished
but little food during the time he was in
carcerated. Had it not been for Police
man Martin Brown. the doorman, he said,
he would have Jared much worse. He
adds that the theft from his theater
was not solved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24
PLAN A CELEBRATION.
German Poets Club to Observe
UCaust" Anniversary.

Arrangements have been completed by
the Deutcher Dichterbund, or German
Poets Club OF this city. for the celebra-
ton of the one hundredth anniversary Of
the appearance in public print Of the first
edition of Goethe's Faust" The celebra-
ton is to be held Thursday, April 30. in
Saengerbund Hail.
The program provides for Festes-
sen," German for banquet. At 8 o'clock
George w. Spier, chairman of the Feier.
will deliver his address of welcome
Frank Claudy, honorary president of the
Saengerbund and q member OF the Poet s
Club, will read the prologue.
Rev. DR.. Hoffman Of Baltimore is to de-
liver the festrede or address Of the even
ing. Philip Rappaport will speak on
"German Ideals"
Richard Bartholdt. representative from
Missouri, will be heard singing the praises
of THE Eternal Feminine"
Dr. Christopher Strack. editor of the
Washington journal (Gerlnan). will de-
liver an address on Faust in the Litera-
ture Of the World" Adolph Levy, first
lester of the Saengerbund and poet ex-
traordinary of the Poets Club. will read
an essay on THE Milestone Which Goes
Rambling Through Ny Head"
There will be music from Gounods
Faust" recitations and scenes from
Faust by members of the dramatic sec
ton.
DR.. Strack, who, under the auspices Of
the Poets Club delivered a series of lee
lures on Faust at the Saengerbund
Hall, closed the subject last evening with
his third lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24
Mr.. o'NE11L AS MARX ANTONY.
Admirable Performance of "Julius
Caesar" Given at the Columbia.

Admirable performance OF Ju0Ua
Caesar" Given at the Columbia.
James O'Neiil and his company were
seen last night at the Columbia 'Ju-
Illus Caesar" Mr.. O'Neill taking the part
of Mark Antony. The performance was
eminently satisfying. the players of the
leading parts interpreting their roles with
art and understanding. 1t is no easy
task today to gather half a dozen actors
who can deliver Shakespeare's blank
verse with equal skill. giving the audience
thorough grasp of every thought, but
Mr.. ONein has succeeded in getting such
men about him..
Mr.. O'Neill's Antony is a generous in
depreciation of the part. Hypocrisy Is
not permitted to get the upper hand and
devotion to the slain Caesar is made the
theme of the portrayal, SO that, instead
of Brutus. Antony seems 1.-The noblest
Roman Of them ALL
Charles d. Herman made an excellent
Brutus, and Norman Hackett played
Cassius with strong emotion. The Caesar
was Warren Conlan, who carried his part
with dignity and comprehension. and Jo-
seph Slaytor played the envious &c a.
The arrangement of the tragedy In four
acts, with seven tableaux. Is new. but is
coherent and logical. giving no chance
for drag in the action.
Julius Caesar" will be repeated at the
Saturday matinee. Tonight "Virgtnius"
will be given. The engagement will close
with Monte Cristo" tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24
SENT TO PRISON.
Seventeen District Convicts For
warded to Atlanta Penitentiary..

Warden Harris of the District Jail today
sent seventeen prisoners to the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta. Ga The terma
of imprisonment vary from three to fifteen
years. The names OF the prisoners. the
crimes OF which they were convicted and
their sentences follow: John Fl. NARROW.
robbery. fifteen years; John Howard, as
sault to kill. fifteen years; George Shreeve.
robbery. ten years; Frank Lee, assault
with a dangerous weapon. ten years;
Lloyd Thomas. housebreaking, ten years:
Joseph T. Taylor. robbery. ten years;
James Williams. robbery. ten years; VIII
liam Bird. robbery. eight years: James
Butler. HOUSEKEEPING, eight years: VIII
liam Hawkins assault with a dangerous
weapon. five years; Harry Scott. house
breaking. five years: William Dorsey.
hOusebreaking, five years: Henry Powell.
HOUSEKEEPING. five years: Fred Slaughter.
assault with dangerous weapon, four
years: Emery Wright, HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny, three years; William Henson,
housebreaking and larceny. three years.
and Edgar Fisk, HOUSEKEEPING and lar
ceny, three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24
REQUEST FOR REPAIRS
May Be Necessary to Close School
Buildings in Fall.

In letter to the District Commissioners.
forwarded yesterday, the board of educa-
tion asks that the District officials make
the repairs to the school buildings, con-
demned as fire traps, suggested by Fire
Chief Belt, and adds that unless the re-
pairs suggested by the chief engineer OF
the fire department and in some special
cases those suggested by the board of
education be made before the reopening
Of schools in September it may then be
necessary for the board of education to
close certain buildings then left in a dam
gerous condition.
I'VE will close those schools next fall
unless the repairs are made by the Dis
trict officials" declared j. F. Oyster pres
ident of the board, today.
IN the case of many OF the buildings
condemned by Fire Chief Belt" continued
Capt. Oyster, the stoves are the chief
source of complaint, the buildings being
old and not equipped with modern heat
ing plants. The board has ordered the re-
moval of all the stoves, and thus, we be-
lleVe. we will reduce the danger of fire to
the minimum
In addition, several buildings have
been partially or totally abandoned. We
have taken the pupils from the rented
annex to the Bell School, and have re-
moved all pupils from the second floors
CT the Birney annex and Johnson annex.
We have abandoned the use of the second
floors of the Mccormick and Potomac
schools. and we will use the second floors
OF the other condemned buildings as little
as possible. OF course. it must be remem-
bered that, in giving up second floor
rooms and putting classes on halliday
sessions. We are violating the law, and
We have that to consider. Also we have
abandoned the cooking schools in the
Benning and Cook buildings and made I'M
necessary any fires for that purpose.
And yesterday we wrote the Commits
s1oners that we desired them to make
the repairs to the buildings in question as
suggested by Fire Chief Belt"
In the opening Of the letter to the Com
missioners reference Is made to a report
made to the board by the committee on
sites. buildings. repairs. etc, which was
printed IN full in The Star yesterday in
connection with the board meeting.