davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
STIRLING DIVORCE CASE.

Edinburg, Scotland. March 1O.-The
sensational Stirling cross divorce suits
were decided today. but Lord Guthrie.
who granted the husbands petition
and awarded him the custody of the
child denied the cross petition Of Mrs.
Stirling. Mrs. Stirling was an Ameri-
can show girl from New jersey. Each
accused the other of unfaithfulness.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
DEATH AND RUIN IN
WAKE OF TORNADO
Ten Perish in Gale Swept Districts of
Alabama and Georgia.

Atlanta, Ga. March 10.-Ten per-
sons were killed in the tornado that
swept across Alabama and Georgia last
night, according to returns received
tonight The storm plowed through
miles of timber and farms near Cum
ming, Ca, and destroyed much prop
erty.
Cuthbert, Ga, reports the damage
there at half million dollars. Nearly
half of the main business block is dam
aged. Homeless persons wandered
through the town searching for house
hold goods which the wind had scat
tered.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
DONE BY TWO MEN.
A Carson, Nevada, Gambling Place
Held Up.

Carson, New. March 1O.-Early this
morning two masked men held up
Dicks saloon in this city. Two
men entered the saloon. one remain
ing at the door while the other robbed
three men in the place.
Besides robbing the barkeeper and
the roulette dealer, he also took the
bank roll of the game, about $500
Two suspects are being held for the
crime. This is the first real hold-up
that has taken place in this city in
many years
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
GALE HITS ROSWELL

Roswell, n. NJ, March 1O.-Tele-
grams from Terrence say two feet of
snow had fallen at that place at noon
today and that it is still showing.
The traffic of the Roswell Auto
mobile company, which transports
mail and passengers daily between
Roswell and Terrence, a distance of
III miles, is completely blocked by
the storm.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
TRAINS MET
Two Fast Passengers Without Great
Damage.

Suisun. Cal, March 1O.-East
bound overland train number 4, the
Atlantic Express, and west bound
fast mail train number 9, from
Sacramento for San Francisco, came
in collision, head on at Cannon sta
tion at noon today. No passengers
were injured.
The engineers and firemen of both
trains jumped and all escaped injury
except Engineer OLeary of the mail
train, whose shoulder was severely
sprained. Both engines and one mail
car were badly smashed
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

Where prohibition is not adopted, sa-
looms are TO be closed from 7 p. m to
a. m; the bars are to be visible from
the street; chairs, tables, booths, mu-
sic and free lunches are tabooed: liq-
uor is not 20 be sold to anvone who
has been drunk within six months. and
the cost of licenses of breweries and
distilleries will be increased many fold.
1t is conceded the bill will be passed
by the house and signed by the gov
ernor
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
BIG WOOL INCREASE.

Great Falls, Mont, March 1O.-The
first estimate of the proportion of the
Montana wool clip for the coming
season, which has been disposed of
by advance contracting. was made to-
day by w. r. Sheldon, general agent
for the Wisconsin Central lines. Mr..
Sheldon states that eastern buyers
have already contracted for 100000
pounds, or about 40 per cent of the
entire clip. The clip this year is es-
timated at 36.OOO,OOO pounds, an in
900 pounds
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
MINERS RESCUED

Salt Lake, March 1O.-George and
Jerry Peterson, two miners who
have been entombed in the st. Pat
rick tunnel for forty-eight hours by
a cave in, were rescued at six o'clock
tonight They We're weak and eX
hausted, but not otherwise in a
serious condition.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
REUBEN H. LLOYD DEAD.
Was Prominent in Law and Masonry
on Pacific Coast.

San Francisco. March 10.-Reuben
II. Lloyd. one of the most prominent
and successful attorneys of this state.
whose name is known in business and
Masonic circles the country over, died
at his home in this city today at
the age of "A years.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
UTAH SEGREGATION BILL.
Senate Passes Bill Aimed at the Liq-
uor Interests.

Salt Lake City. March 10.-A liquor
bill so stringent that it will almost
reconcile the saloon men to prohibi-
ton was passed by the state senate
unanimously here today. 1t gives to
all counties local option and to cities
OF 1900 population or more sepa-
rate vote on the abolition OF saloons.
The question must be submitted when
25 per cent of the voters petition.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
LICENSE OR NO LICENSE
The Latter Has the Best of it in
Minnesota Towns.

st. Paul, March 1O-Village cleo
tions were generally held through
out Minnesota yesterday and returns
received today indicate that the
question of license or no license the
only issue. Returns from 81 viii
lagos show that "a voted for Ii
cense and 81 against it. Saloons
were -voteda out of several of the
larger towns
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
SNOW AT PIXIES PEAK.

Colorado Springs, March 40.-With
several inches of snow now covering
the ground and no sign of abatement,
the storm which has prevailed since
noon today, one of the heaviest snow
falls of the winter is promised for
Colorado Springs and the Pixies Peak
region. A strong wind is drifting the
snow
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
NO CHOICE IN ILLINOIS.

Springfield, ILL.,. March 10.-Senator
Hopkins receiver seventy-two votes
on the forty second joint ballot of the
legislature for United States senator
today, which resulted in no choice.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
BRINKLEY WANTS HELP.

Brinkley, Ark, March 10-Thirty-
five persons were killed b. Monday
nights tornado here and more than
200 were injured, according to state
ment issued tonight by Mayor Jack
son. An appeal for outside aid for the
homeless was made by the mayor.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
"EODARD" NOT DEAD
Extras Issued by Frisco Papers on
False Report.

San Francisco, March 1O.-Reports
of the death of King Edward, re-
ceived along the coast, created con-
siderable excitement. Despite the de-
malls of the Associated Press, sew
eral papers got out extras.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

PERMANENT HEADQUARTERS.

Denver, Colo, March 10-John T.
Burns, secretary of The Dry Farming
congress, arrived in Denver today to
open permanent headquarters in ac
cordance with the action of the recent
congress held in Cheyenne.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
HE ISN'T EVEN ILL

London, March 1O.-AbsoluteIy un-
confirmed in London is the report
emanating from Bicrritz and pub
lished in the United States that King
Edward is seriously i'll.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
END OF STERLING CASE.
Husband Gets Divorce From His
American Girl Wife.

Edinburgh, March 1O.-A decision
was handed down here today granting
a divorce to Captain John Alexander
Sterling from his wife, Clare Eliza
beth Sterling. an American girl.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
Educational Qualifications Bill
Finally Made a Law
GENERAL APPROPRIATION
House Sends a Preliminary
Draft to the Council--A
Good Roads Measure De-
cided Upon--County RAN
ger Bill Now a Law.

The business of the legislature yes
terday consisted for the most part in
clinching its work in behalf of the eau
Gus bills by overriding vetoes Of the
governor. The first matter taken I'D
in the house was the Mauk- Robinson
appropriation bill which had been re-
turned without the approval of the
governor the afternoon before and laid
over for day. The executive objec-
ton to this bill was that it was con-
trary to the organic act That fact,
however, was not permitted by the
house to cut any figure and it was
passed over the veto by a vote Of Il
TO 6
Later a message was received in the
council from the governor announcing
his disapproval of hhe second educa-
tional qualifications bill. The govern
or referred briefly to his objections to
the first bill, but went into new matter
in proof that the bill was not a copy
of the Maine law. either in form or in
spirit, as the friends Of the bill had
said it was. In this case the veto was
Overridden by a party vote and the bill
was sent to the house. where its COM
ing was awaited with some apprehen-
tion. The majority believed that it
would be able to hold the line but was
not quite sure Of it, 1t had been ru-
ruored that four of the democrats
were ready TO give way in behalf OF
favored bills still in the hands Of the
governor. But the roll call failed to
bring'out any defections and the bill
was passed by party vote.
Another bill which became a law in
spite Of the veto of the governor was
that of Mr.. Sutter, giving justices Of
the peace jurisdiction as police judges
in incorporated towns which have no
recorders or police judges. The gov
ernor's objection was based largely on
legal grounds, the poWerlessness Of the
legislature to extend or abridge the ju-
risdiction of the justices. Besides it was
proposed to establish a want of uni
formity in procedure which in itself
was not a good thing The bin, too,
was passed in each house by a party
vote.
Road Building.
The council has finally agreed on
the road legislation it will enect
This conclusion was reached in a meet
ing in the afternoon behind closed
doors. The council had heard all that
representatE of different systems
had had to offer and some of the mem
bers complained that the crowds con-
fused them. It was therefore decided
to admit no outsiders except repre-
sentatives of the press while the mat
ter should be threshed out in the whole
committee in executive session
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

Continued on page -
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

ORANGE LAND FOR SALE-SO
acres now in grain, close to Arizona
canal Finest soil, S125 per acre.
VIII soon go at this price. You've
got to hurry" E. E Pascoe, 110
North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

SAN DIEGO HOME FOR EX-
cHANGE-I have nice IL story
frame dwelling, fine location, Z rooms,
furnished, bath, large lot, barn, so
chickens, to- trade for Phoenix prop
erty. E. E. PAScoE, ITO N. Center.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-24
WEDDING BELLS.

Miss Anna Johnson and Mr.. Au-
gust Wallin surprised their numer-
GUS friends by very quietly getting
married last Saturday evening. They
were attended by the brides brother,
Mr. V. Johnson, the groom's sister
Miss Anna Wallin and Mr. Solder
strom, the grooms brother-in-aw.
Rev. John J. Huleen performed the
ceremony at his home 107 West Fifth
street.
Mr.. Wallin has lived in Aberdeen
for many years and is a well known
contractor. The bride is an Aberdeen
girl, being born and raised here; they
are esteemed members of the Swedish
Mission church. The groom being
treasurer: the bride the organist of
that church. Their most of friends
wish them abundance of happiness
and joy. They will make their home
at 40S South Alder street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-24
Tales Of the Town TerSe|y Told. !

r. A. Buell. is building a one-story
cottage on Second street near c.
Mrs. c. P. l.. Roberts will enter.
tain the Rowena club tomorrow af
ternoOn.
| Mrs. Fred Nye entertained the
jolly Girls Club, and their husbands
Friday evening.
! A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. LaBrecht at 21O North L
street on May H.
| Miss May Cloney has returned
from Missoula, Montana, to spend
the summer at home.
Mrs. B. Hampton returned to Seat
tie Saturday, after visit with her
brother, w. j. Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Evans enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening,
in honor of w. B. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Kennedy, of
Puyallup, are in the city, visiting
| their son, William Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Carlson are Wis
iting at Hot Lake. Oregon, for the
benefit of Mrs. Carlson's health.
Mrs. l.. P. Quackenbush and
daughter, Mrs. w. B. Crammatte, en-
tertained at cards, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will. Morgan, of Sc
| attic, are in the city, visiting Mr..
Morgan's mother, Mrs. Thomas Nor
gan.
The Equal Suffrage club is meet
ing this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ben. Millette, 922 West Mar
ket street.
The numerous friends of Miss
Grace Davidson will be pleased to
learn that she is rapidly recovering
from typhoid fever
Misses Regina Shaker and M. Eliz-
abeth Mccain entertained the T. A.
T. club, Friday evening at the home
of the latter, on West Fifth street.
Miss Elizabeth HOWE, who has
been clerk in Burnett Bros, store
for several years, left this morning
for Seattle, to remain during the eX-
position.
j. H. Ingus has commenced the
erection of $500 residence on
west Second street and jefferson ave-
nue.. Like many of the buildings in
that section, it is of the modern bung-
allow style.
Fred Gilbrath went to Seattle Sat
urday. Mr. Gilbrath will remain
during the summer, and will have
charge of Burnett Bros. interests on
the fair grounds.
Quiniault Tribe, Improved Order
of Redmen have moved from For
esters' hall, and will NETT at A. 0.
L. w. hall during June, July and
August on the first and third Thurs
day of each month.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-24

John Perry visited friends in
Olympia over Sunday.
Mrs. George b. Stalding entertain
ed the G. A. r. club Friday after
noon.
Alanson w. McDermoth went to Sc
attic this afternoon on a short bust
ness trip.
The new street roller for the city
has arrived, and will be put into COM
mission this week.
James G. Blain, of Hoquiam, spent
Saturday in this city locating realty
with idea of building here.
Mesdames F. F. w. Greene and
G. Z. Chamberlain returned from a
short visit to Moclips, this morning.
The Boys Gymnasium Club of the
Congregational church were enter
tanned by Mrs. E. H. Fox Friday
evening"
Mrs. +. X. Drake went to Seattle
this morning, to spend the summer
with her husband, who has a position
at the Fair.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will serve six o'clock dinner
in the social hall of the church next
Friday evening.
Miss Mary Brown of Seattle, lee
tured in the Presbyterian church yes
terday afternoon in the interest of
the w. c. T. U.
J. Benson, of the Office Supply Co.,
left for Portland this morning. He
will visit Seattle and Tacoma before
returning to Aberdeen.
Paul Golden, Sam Wagner, Abram
LATHE, Eugene Marsh, Axel Oleson
and w. r. Rainey, each paid $40 in
to the city treasury for being full of
the wrong spirit on Saturday night.
Mrs. Percy II. Clark and her moth
err, Mrs. c. A. Wise, of Portland, who
has been visiting her, left for Hood
River. Oregon, this morning. Mrs.
Clark has been in poor health for
some time and will spend the summer
at Hood River
Joe Hickey, one of the concrete
gang on Heron street, was before
Judge Phillips this morning on
charge of drunkenness. 1t being Joe's
first Offense and there being mitigat-
ing circumstances, the Judge let him
go back to his work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-24
WOUNDS NOT FATAL

CHEHALIS, May 22.-Raymond
Geissler and Miss Lillia Casada, the
victims of Wednesdays attempted
murder and suicide are reported
as improving today. Geissler sat up
in bed and tonight Sher. Urquhart
placed guard over him. The young
man still insists that he wants to
commit suicide and he will be care
fully watched.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-24

Chas. e. Kliest is building bung.
allow on Chicago avenue.
Mrs Nell Barry Taylor went to
Seattle last week, to spend the sum-
mer.
E. l.. Minard, the we'll known mer-
chant of Elma, had business in the
city Friday.
Miss Ethel Druxinman left Fri
day for San Francisco, to reside
with her sister.
Rev. Father Gribben has recover
ed from his illness, and is again alb
le to DC on the streets.
Mrs. Hubert Schafer, of Monte
sano, is in the city, visiting her
mother, Mrs. w. H. White.
Mrs. H. M. Delanty and baby were
able to leave the Grays Harbor hos
pital for their home Saturday.
Councilman Ed. Dolan is conval-
escing, at the Grays Harbor hospi-
tai, and will be out in few days.
Supt. McDougall began work this
morning on the laying of the new
water main across the Chehalis riv-
ei.
Mrs. w. B. Fetterman entertain
ed at dinner Thursday evening, in
honor of Miss Arnold, of Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn.
Miss Helen O'Toole has returned to
her home in Tacoma, after a visit
of several weeks with friends on
Grays Harbor.
The Birthday club gave Mrs. A. A.
Jones a pleasant and genuine sur
prise party Friday evening at her
home, 800 Wishkah street.
Mrs. r. II. Fleet and baby were
down from MontesanO several days
last week. visiting Mrs. Fleets
mother, Mrs. j. ]. Carney.
Wishkah Lodge Knights of Pythi-
as initiated a class of eight into the
rank of Knight, Friday evening,
and enjoyed lunch after the cere-
monies.
Miss Martha Wiley, late of Fro
chow, China, will address the ladies
of the Missionary societies of the
churches, in the Congregational
church on Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The Preferred Investment Co., has
leased new office rooms in Masonic
Temple, on the first floor of the
street side, which they will fit up
for occupancy.
J. Green and Pat Barnacle were
arrested yesterday as boot-legSers.
The case was continued to give Their
attorney an opportunity to prepare
his case. The police claim to have
a clear case as the liquor was found
on the person of the prisoners and
they were vending the stuff.
Charles Damitio and Miss Blanche
Newson were married Saturday eve
ming at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Dam
tito. 1907 East Second street, Rev
A. II. Hause, officiating. About fiji
ty guests were present, and the we'd
ding was a very pretty affair. The
happy young couple will make their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Damitio until their new cottage is
completed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-24
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

City subscribers falling to receive
the Herald by 6 p. m. on Mondays
and Thursdays will please notify the
City Messenger Co., Tel 1851, and a
once
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-18

The progress that will be made in
the South within the next 10 year"
is likely to surpass the achievements
OF any similar period in the history VI
our country. Vast sums OF none!
are ready to be poured into he COZ
fers to prepare her for the revival
OF business throughout the country
and especially to enable her to handle
the business that will accrue to her
through the opening of the Panama
canal. Her present industries VIII De
developed to their full capacity. New
sources of wealth will be opened. Her
railroad trackage will be almost
doubled in extent. Her rivers and har-
bors will be improved and new ports
treated. Her foreign trade. as well
A her trade with the North and the
West will be enormously increased
Our great captains Of industry are
already preparing TO direct the toe
Of prosperity that will soon flow over
the South. The leaders Of them nave
already taken their places at their
posts, and their followers xill not
be long in taking theirs. Morgan has
long held vast interest in the South
ern States. and would like to increase
them. Harriman's ownership OF the
Illinois Central system and the Cen
trail OF Georgia Railway gives him q
stake In the agreement with Could
affords his Pacific lines an outlet to
Eastern tidewater: but by closing the
RAD between Andslusia or Lockhart
and New Orleans he would have
line Of his own from ocean 20 ocean.
and this would be more TO his liking.
n In far from .mprobabie that some
Of the millions he says he 10 gong
to spend en- the Central Of Georgia
will be used in completing such q
line.
The Standard on interests nav be
said to BE standing on the Threshold
waiting to see how the cat viii jump.
Rogers has completed his line from
Norfolk to the West virginia coal
fields. and F,asIer Is rapidly pushing
70 completion his line TO Key West
and his ocean port at that place. while
tAe eafirs Interest u sobbling up
huge chunks Of West Virginia min
eraI lands
There 10 good ground for believing
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-18

we'll as his own:
1.-THE people Of the South have been
standing In their own light. With
an agreeable climate, an abundant OF
labor. a land fairly Uttered with
natural wealth, and capital to be had
almost for the asking, they shorid
long ago have realized fer their sec
ton it's natural destiny and become
IT,, mselves the wealthest and most
infiuntial people in America. The WON
derful progress they have made from
the hopeless condition the war LEFT
IL. p, ir shows that they are capable
c. Int the further progress they T'tht
have made had they left politics and
politicians severely alone and attend
ed strictly to the business Of devel'
oping their country to the utmost
10 beyond computation. The pdogress
they have made they owe. next to
their own iron courage and resolu-
ton, to the capital furnished by the
North and Europe to enable them to
restock their wasted farms. to erect
factories and warehouses where none
had been before, to begin the de-
yelopment ii their mineral resources.
to ,raw On their forest, and especially
to reconstruct tni extend their rail-
read systems, which necessity must be
the main factor in upbuildins Of their
country. To politics and politicians.
en- the other hand. they owe the loss.
or at least the postponement for ell
these years. Of the progress that
V ould hav., ..ten made had not CAPT
tai been sc1rsd on BY unwise and IN
lust railroad legislation. Present IN
dications are that IN many Of the
States OF the South wiser counsel
has prevailed. and II IL to be hoped
that the proper announcement will
BE- given to capital to enter upon the
work Of developing the resources OF
the Southern country. To use .
vulgarism. the question OF develop
ment or no development n very
much up to- the South.
within . few years the railroad
system OF the South will have TO
be doubled In extent. much OF u
double-tracked or even four.tracked.
ami sidings aad Iaterals correspond
ingly extended to meet the demands
Of the immensely Increased trniic
tina, will be thrown upon II through
yhe revival Of active business through
out the country. the opening Of the
Panama Canal sod the contamination
of certain railroad Developments
which are nov under consideration or
actually being worked out. In other
words. 10 the South. which Should
lead the rest 81 the country In COM
mrrco and industry. IL 70 barely get
the share Ct the tremendous incrcaSe
In wealth the nation will gain during
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-18

would make rates as low as the rail-
roads themselves are compelled TO 90
by the exigencies Of their business.
They are subject to . law far more
effective In 10 operation than any that
States or commissions can impose.
This IL the era Of competitive rail-
road betterment: the era OF compett
tive railroad construction b long past.
Scores Of millions, hundreds Of mil
lions even, have been expended on
betterments during the past IL or 10
years. all excessive capitalization
having been wiped out in the process.
Today the railroads are undercapt
talized rather than oyercapitahsed,
rather than overcapitaiised. enor-
nous betterment expenditures having
been for years charged against IN
come. the aggregate Tar exceedin1
the amount charged against capital.
Competition for business 10 - nerce
as ever, but 1t Is carried along dif-
ferent iines-by means Of betterang
the service and lowering the rate
and the ton-mile cost instead OF BY
secret rebates and oil the rest Of the
cutthroat devices At the past. During
the % years since the consolidation
Of railroads into large systems BE-
gan to be effected on q grand scale
the average rate charged Tor moving
. ton Of freight one mile over the
railroads Of the South has been re-
duced more than 120 per cent. On
the traAlc OF the year 1905 this
would amount to something like
$500, 000. 900. while on the trafic Of
1907 II would amount to more than
So .o0O. 900 additional. All that y
necessary OF secure the lowest rates
Is TO stop nasying and keep the field
open to all