davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-06

You have this beautiful tract undoubt
edly and imagined that You couldn't buy at
less than $500 a foot. 90 feet tsuch lot as
you desrel would cost you judged S15 600
We concede that the surroundings are of the
highest class. and comparing the TERRACE
with similar residence property your estimate
is about right.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-06

81 65o--5 rooms and bath: nov and modern; large
basement Inquire at 1895 18th st. near Doug
las
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-06
PRESIDE TERRACE.
dst avenue and Washington st.)

BALDWIN & HowELL. sls.s24 Kearny ST
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-09
ELECTRIC PROJECTS,
Manager Crary Talks OF Extensions
and Other rtatterS.

Manager Crary. OF the Grays Harbor
Light Il Power company, speaking of
probable extensions by his company this
year, said that outside of the Broadway
hill district there would be nothing do
ing. This extension on Broadway will
be started as soon as the street is inn
proved. Mr.. Crazy says that the COM
pany will not build out OF Aberdeen, and
that the talk about extensions to Monte
sano and Elma is simply indefinite and
speculative. The Sound companies may
build This way but the Grays Iiarbor
company las no present intention OF
doing so
The new poaer house, he said. will be
ready in a week or ten days and lhis Will
permit the company TO provide an all
day current.
AS to conditions in the East Mr.. Crazy
said that every where there are signs OF
| returning prosperity, still the people and
the banks are conservative in regard to
oans. The banks are all carrying large
reserve funds. Financiers do not look
or a real stable or complete restora
tson OF confidence until after the presi-
Dental election.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-09
CAUGHT STEALING LUMBER.
ChaS. Sipila Helps Himself to Ameri-
can Mill Supplies.

For two years the American Mill com.
pany has missed lumber and supplies
from it's docks, always in email lots and
yet enough to be aggravating to the
owners, as it seemed impossible to locate
the thieves. Other mills have been sys.
tematically robbed in the same way but
the fellows who were committing the
crime were sufficiently willy to steer
clear OF the watchmen at the mills and
to do their work 80 infrequently as to
keep the mill owners guessing as to just
what time ito look for the troublesome
gang.
Finally the thefts became more fire..
quent at the American mill and closer
watch kept, with the result that one
Charles Sipila was caught Friday nigh
taking lumber from the wharf in small
boat, and was promptly put under arrest,
the Waterman at the mill putting in a
police call before letting the thief know
what WAS going on.
Sipla was fined $50 and costs by Jus.
tice Loomis, and will either pay it or
spend twenty days in Jail. 1t is thought
the arrest will stop the petty thieving
for time at least.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-09

| North Aberdeen for $3.50, Mr.. Wymar
has been east Of the mountains for 8
year and is interested in a North Yakima
ranch The sale was made by A. :.
Brecht.
A. +. Coats, president of the Am .rican
Mill company and of the Coats Logging
company, states that he expects to take
up his residence in Seattle some time
during the summer. He will probably
buy or rent a residence in that citv.
Edward g. Finch, president OF the
Grays Harbor Oyster company, has in.
vited the stockholders of The concern to
a fesst OF oysters to be given at the Hotel
Washington this evening, when raw
oysters, s,ewed oysters, fried oysters and
all of them Grays Harbor oysters, will
be served"
Sebastian Burnett. brother OF the Bur.
netts Of Aberdeen. Chehalis and Seattle,
is meeting with marked SUCCESS in opera
in Berlin, where he has an engagement
for five years. Mr.. Burnett visited his
brothers in Aberdeen several years ago
and was given a reception at the Hotel
Washington, on which occasion those in.
vited had an opportunity TO hear his
splendid voice.
j. NJ. Bowes has been busy the past
week cleaning the premises at the rear of
h : undertaking parlors and getting the
flower beds in shape to plant seeds. The
Bowes Il Randolph gardens during the
summer are among the show places of
Aberdeen, and indicates what may be
done on the tidehits where there are un.
slightly spots to improve. Many bouquets
were provided by their gardens for cotfins
OF paupers the past two years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-09
STREAM USES A GUN.
Master of the Schooner Watson Has
Trouble with q Sailor,

Captain Tom Stream, OF the schooner
G, w. Watson, must answer to the charge
OF assault with intent to commit muId der,
at u preliminary examination to be Leld
in Justice Lanning's court on Wednesday
afternoon. Bail has been fixed at 500,
which friends Of Capt. Stream provided
The cause Of the assault is alleged to
have been the insolence OF a sailor named
Albert Hellig and the interference Of
Mate Chas Haloery. The men demand
ed their pay Saturday and Hellig, who is
said to have been intoxicated, offered an
insult to the captain which was resented
by the mate. One word led to others,
and several sailors we've mixed up with
! the captain and the mate. Finally blows
were struck and Capt, Stream assaulted
| by Hellig in such manner as to compel
the captain to defend himself, which
he did with gun, bullet from which
was fired, entering Heliig's arm and
and lodged under the shoulder. The
wound is not considered dangerous,
though Hellig necessarily is confined to
a bed in St. Joseph {. hospi,al. He was
considerably improved this morning.
Like all similar trouble the stories of
the captain and mate and sailors dis
agree. The captain alleges that he was
struck on the mouth by Hellix as he was
coming up the companion way, and had
several teeth knocked out. Hellig alleges
that Capt. Stream and the mate went
after revolvers which were in the cabin.
The facts in the case will lie brought out
in the preliminary examination.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-09
view.

Stirred by democratic attacks upon
the high protective tariff, Senator Hans
brough (rep.) declared Oh the floor Of
the senate, there will be tariff legisla
ton and the preiminares thereto will be
started in April 1909" The Washing.
ton correspondent tor the st Louis Globe.
Democrat says that Speaker Cannon
approves Senator Hansbrough's state.
ment. But why wait until after the
presidential election? Why not have
tariff legislation now? At least, "the
preliminaries thereto" might be "start
ed" say in March, 1908.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-09
Al CITY Legal Notices are
Published in this paper.
NOT DRIVING OUT UNIONS.

Addressing committee OF congress
few days ago, President Gompers OF the
American Federation of Labor asserted
that labor organizations are not going tt
BE- "dIiyen cut Of existence, ro'wl'i
standipg adverse decisions by courts. y
With the assertion itself, though per-
haps not with the spirit with which II
was uttered, there will lie public agree
ment.
The labor organizati ons have come TO
stay. President Roosevelt recently re-
ferred to the fact as one that could be ac'
cepted with satisfaction. He recognizes,
as does every right thinking person. that
the unions have been largely instrumental
in effecting improved conditions for the
wage earners, and that in many OF their
principles and methods they are entitled
to unreserved approval.
Being human, however, the members
of organized labor may make mistakes
and adopt sons policies that are as open
to objection as are some Vi the acts OF
employers, There is no desire to put
either corporations or unions out OF BUSH
ness, but corrective action is sometimes
necessary in the public interest, and it
can hardlybe denied that capital, under
improper management. has been hit as
hard in recent years as labor.
II is true that some late decisions OF
the courts aimee at boycotts have been
looked on as severe blows to organized
labor. They can not, however, be con-
etrued as uimical 10 labor unionism it.
self, but only to phase of unionism
which many OF its conservative mem
bers themselves deplore.
1t is not necessary for Mr.. Gompers to
say the unions will not he "driven out OF
existence" No intention of that kind is
entertained Spokane Spokesman Re-
view,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-09

wilson mill, loading for San Francisco
The harkentine Newsboy began load
ing th. morning at the Slad- mill Tor San
Pedro.
The schooner Chas. f. Falk arrived al
the American mill saturday, to load io'
San Francisco.
llrhe barken,ine Gardiner City Will sai'
tomorrow from the HARDWOOD mill fo'
San Francisco.
The steamer Westerner arrived IN port
FRIDAY, and is loading at the Hart Wood
mill for San Pedro
The schooner Adnira! left the Lind
strom ahipvarl for Hoqniam mill, 10
load for California port.
The schooner G. w. Watson arrived in
port Thureday, and is undergoing An
overhanling at the shipyard.
The big steel steamer F IL. Legeett
arrived in port Friday. and is loading at
the West mill for Caliao. Peru.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-09
Senator La Toilette says that seventy

Senator La Toilette says that seventy
six men, holding 1000 directorships in
the great business concerns OF the country,
control the business OF the nation, and
that the railroads are controlled by eight
men. No wonder the last Republican
National Convention refused Senator
La Toilette a seat in that convention.
and that there is an evident conspiracy
to keep him out of the coming conven-
ton. The republican machine does not
allow such home thrusts to be made by
those labeled republicans.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-09
DISTRICT CONVENTION
Knights of PythiaS of the Fourth Dis
triCf ConveneS in Aberdeen.

triCt COnVeneS in Aberdeen.
knights of Pythias held the eleventh
semi.annual convention Of the Fourth
Pythian district in the CITY Friday after
noon. The meeting was one OF the best
attended and most successful in the he
tory Of the district. which comprises
fourteen lodges in South estern Wash
ington.
The convention was called to order
after the arrival of the afternoon train,
and the business session was completed
before evening. The following officers
were elected: President, j.. NJ. Bowes,
Aberdeen; secretary, f. F. Jones, Aber.
deem; treasurer, Dan. Bush, Chehalis'
South Bend was chosen az the place oil
holding the next convention.
In the evening Wishkah Lodge, No.
At, held its regular meeting, at which
the rank of esquire WAS conferred upon
one candidate, ahd the knight upon
three new members. In comforting de.
~ Gus PtlLCS WIZ u" o'NCu ioi WV DSSs
team work, in which the Aberdeen and
Elma teams competed, the f,rmer le'
ceiving the prize, silk fig.
At the close Of those Ceremon es the
local lodge and its guests filed into the
banquet room, where the tables were
spread with a fine Lunch, to which ample
ustice was done.
After supper there were competitive
contests in ritualistic work. In the class
open to al! knights f. W. Loomis
was fist, S. A. Randolph second,
and Oscar Metzser, OF f lima, third. In
that for past and sitting chancellors W.
W. Maxey and Geo. S. Dean, Of Aberdeen,
were first and second, Knight Mcneil, OF
Centralia, third. and l.. +. Bsnd'xon, of
Elna, fourth.
Before the seance cloeed morning was
making its appearance. the hands of the
clock pointing to a. M, but 80 interest
ing had been The proceedings that none
seemed to think OF the time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-09
At THE GRAND.
"No Mother to Guide Her," Wednes-
daY Night, March ~.

day Night, March ~.
mo Mother to Guide Her" comes to
the Grand theater next Wednesday
night. This is one OF the cleanest, pur.
est and most moral plays on the Ameri.
can stage today. 1t contains many novel
and startling scenic effects and clever
epecialtiee.
To q discriminating audience. "No
Mother to Guide Her" appeals irresist-
ably, and the flavor Of the New York
slums, with ito manners and convention.
alities, brings up memories Of travel or
descriptions read. The play gives op.
portunities for scenic picturesqueness,
which are fully embraced. The immense
success Of this play proves that this style
OF high class. pure, wholesome comedy
finds favor everywhere. There is much
interest in the announcement Of it's ap.
pearance at the Grand with charming
Miss jeanette Carewe at the head Of the
excellent company of fourteen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-09
ALONG THE WATER FRONT

Vessels Coming and Going and Loading at the
Saw Mills.
The schooner Watson A. West lie load
ing at the Slade mill.for Callao.
The schooner F. NJ. Slade is loading at
the Slade mill for Santa Rosalia, Mexico.
The schooner A. B. johnson is at the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-20
DIES IN HOPATCONG
AFTER DRAGGED To
SAFETY ON DOCK
Rescuer and Aged Uncle Fall
Back Into Water and Old
Man PeriShes.

LAKE HOPATCONG, Aug. 20.-Peter
Burns, g. years old, of Paterson, was
drowned here last night at Quigley's
dock. Mr.. Burns. who has been home
only a year after gaining a fortune
in the Alaska gold fields. had come to
Hopatcong to spend the summer at
the Quigley Club, which Is kept by
his niece, Mrs. Margaret Qulgley. He
fell off the dock While on his way
from the club to the cottage. His
nephew, of the same NAME. saw the
fall, raced to the dock, and plunging
in made heroic efforts to save his
uncle when he came to the surface.
When he had the elder Burns almost
IN the dock, however, both men were
exhausted and fell back into the water.
Mr.. Burns and his nephew We're finally
brought ashore. but the older man was
too far gone to respond to the efforts
of three surgeons to compel artificial
respiration. The nephew Is recovering
rapidly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-20
GERMAN-AMER|CAN
VOTE FOR MEN WHO
UPHOLD LIBERALITY
Four Questions Framed at Meet
ing OF AlIiance-Former May
or of H0bOken in Chair.

Candidates for important Offices will
be asked four questions by the State
German-Amerlcan Alliance. One is
whether they favor or are opposed to
the principle Of prohibition; the second
whether they will support "the princi-
pie of personal liberty and the third
and fourth cover The attitude of can
didates on the Sunday sale of liquors
and the Bishops law.
The alliance had a session in the
Turn Hall in upper William street last
night, where the questions were
framed and the political situation dis
cussed in a general way. A score of
delegates from various parts OF the
State were present and former Mayor
Adolph Laundering, of Hoboken, the
president of the organization. was In
the chair. He said that 1t was abso-
lutely necessary to vote for good, lib
eral men, irrespective of party afhlia-
tions,
At the invitation Of the Bergen
County Central Society the Alliance
will take part in the German Day cele-
bration In Carlsbad, August 20.
There will be another session of the
State organization September IA.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-20
?. MORTOKS
HANDSOME NIECE
WE'D IN SEABR|GHT
Miss Rosamond Keary Street
Becomes Bride of George
Peabody Eustis.
Especial to the Evening Start

SEABRIGHT, Aug. 20.-Miss Rosa
mond Keary Street. a prominent mem
Der of the younger set in New York,
Washington and Newport, was married
today in her fathers home, the Her
mitage. to George Peabody Eustis. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Street, and a niece of Levi
P. Morton, and the bridegroom is the
son Of the late Congressman George
Eustis, of Louisiana
The wedding was performed by the
Rev. Frank Diehl, of the Oceanic
Presbyterian Church, fifty attending.
William Eustis, brother of the bride
groom, was best man, and Miss Susan
w. Street, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid.
The bride is a striking beauty, a
blonde, and an accomplished musician
and amateur actress. The bridegroom
was married before, his first wife hav-
ing eloped with Josef Hoffman, tho
pianist, several years g and he OBJ
tanned an absolute divorce.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-20
HUMAN SACRIFICE
PERFORMED IN HAYTI.

There Is some evidence to show that
human beings have beer offered as
sacrifices to the god of the serpent in
the United States. 1t is probable that
such Instances nave occurred. There
is ample proofs of like horrors In Hayti.
A French archbishop of the island
describes a visit made by one of the
priests to a voodoo assembly. The man
had disguised himself as a negro, and
he was thus able to mingle undetected
with the crowd in the obscurity outside
the sacred circle. After the white cock
and White goat had beer slain and
offered up, and their blood had been
sprinkled on the company, a burly
young negro came forward and pros
trated himself before the priestess.
Then, still kneeling, he made his prayer:
20. maman. | have a favor to ask
of thee"
"What is it, my SOM" said the
negress, encouragingly.
wilt thou not give us, to complete
the sacrifice, the goat without horns?"
The priestess gave a sign of assent.
The crowd round about separated, and
there was revealed a child. sitting with
it's feet bound. The French priest
rushed away I'm search of assistance in
preventing the unholy rite, but the
authorities on whom he called were
strangely slothful. When, finally, on
the day following, they arrived at the
place Of assembly. they found the grue-
some remains Of a sacrifice and Il
feast. among them the boiled skull of
the child.-Metropolitan Magazine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-20
Fat Folks Buy
Relief From Heat

It is gasping and strangling time for the
fat folks. This most of them must put up
with or IL they rebel they may take a
few pennies over to their druggists and
buy some hot weather comfort-with a
more becoming figure thrown in as "A
premium, SO 10 speak.
For a small sum your druggist will give
you = ounce Marmola. y ounce Fluid Ex-
tract Cascara Aromatic and 3a ounces
Syrup Simplex. Take this, a teaspoonful
at a time after meals and at bedtime, and
you will get quick relief from heat
n1tSeries.
Simple as this mixture is, it makes Won
derfnl nroads on the fat. Entirely with
out help of any kind from exercising or
dieting It will take off, in many cases,
over a pound of fat a day. Yet those who
take it never feel any ill-effect; no
wrinkles form and there is no disturb
ance of the stomach, The remedy affects
the fat only. one does not get thin and
pay for il with weakness or dyspepsia by
using this mixture, On the contrary. ones
appetite and general well-being are i'm
by it Try some If you want to
get quickly and satisfactorily rid of your
hot weather tribulations-with q trim,
slim figure thrown in as d premium, as 1t
were.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-20
SON BRAVES SURF
To SAVE FATHER;
GUARDS TO RESCUE
Thousands of Spectators Witt
ness Battle with the Waves
at Atlantic City.
Especial to the Evening Start

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 2o.-Locked
in each others arms. John Davis and
his son, William Davis. OF Philadel-
phia, We're going down in the surf ct
the Inlet before thousands of specta-
tors when they were rescued by the
life guards.
The elder Davis was overcome in
the surf and his son. a well-known
young athlete, went to his fathers
rescue. 10th became exhausted in the
struggle and were dragged to a life
raft by the guards just in time.
Life Guard Harry Merrick was so ex-
nausted by his efforts to get the men
to safety that he fell exhausted when
he landed the partially unconscious
men on the raft.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-20
HOW "CARBOL|C"
GREEN LOST HIS
PAL" At CONEY
Little Arthur Kissner Went Out
with a "Newsy''-Was Sent
Back by Police.

At the invitation of "Carbollc Green
a n%ewsboy, of this city, 9-year-old Ar
thu Kissner, of 30S West Kinney
street. vent to Coney Island Monday
and did" the place. incidentally, Ar
thur nearly scared the life out of his
mother and caused her to ask the po-
lice to locate her son. Arthur's story,
as told to an EVENING STAR man,
follows:
Il met 'Carbolle' when he wal de-
livering his papers, and he asked me II
| would like to go to Coney island. He
wouldn't take no for an answer.
who is this 'Carbolic?'"
81 don't know. He's a newsboy,
that's all 1 know about him. We went
on two trains and a boat, and then
we got to "A place where everyone was
h%urrying along and there was a whole
lot of noise. 'Carbolic' wanted to go
to some park; Luna Park l think he
called 1t. Well, we went on everything
that was in sight; the chutes n the
horses and the ticker, and, oh, lots Of
things. ! was sorry when night came,
for ! thought that | wouldn't see all
the things. But they lit a lot of lights,
and | saw the shows just as if it was
day light.
Finally 'Carbolic' aid he was going
to get some papers and sell them. [
stayed around awhile and then he came
back with a boy he called Chick No,
] don't know his name, either. Chick
was hungry, and SO were we. so when
he asked us to go have some supper
maybe we didn't go. What did we
have, hot dogs? No, sir, we had a
steak. Yep, steak with onions"
"'Carbolic' said he wanted TO sell
more papers. and he and Chick went
off. and they didn't come back.
at was dark. and 1 wandered around
waiting for them. / wished that / was
home then. / didn't sleep hat night;
only walked around. ] was hungry.
Next day. | told a policeman | was
lost. He put me in some place where
there were other children and then
mother came and ooh me home.
Are you going again soon?"
mo, not unless my mother goes
answered the little chap, looking side
wise at his parent.