davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
elimination of Trouble.

Pulliams troubles eliminated last Win
ter at the meeting of the National League
held in Chicago in February. after an
acrimonious correspondence with Presi-
dent Charles Murphy Of the Chica go
club and President Ban Johnson of the
American League during the winter.
At a dinner given by Charles Comfskey
president of the Chicago White Sox,
Puliam made speech that betrayed the
highly nervous condition he was in. He
left his hotel without an overcoat or hat
and boarded a train for st. Louis, ar
irving there the next morning. From
there he went to his brothers home In
kentucky.
In the meantime the National League
granted Pulliam an extended leave of abb
sence and placed the charge of its affairs
in the hands of Secretary John A. Heyd-
Ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
DR.. Remsen to Go West to Inspect.

BALTIMORE. July 29.-Presdent Rem
sen of the Johns Hopkins University,
who spent July at Prout's Neck, Me-. will
start for California August / with the
referee board of consulting scientific ex-
perts, of which he is chairman. The
object of the trip is to obtain informatio
in regard to the methods used In the
drying of fruit. The question has been
raised as to whether the so-caIled sui
phuring process renders the fruit un-
wholesome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
Continued from Second Page.)
HARRY PULu|AM D|ES|

to Puliam and refused to vote for him
when he came up for reelection in 1907.
but Hermann had become reconciled to
him and gave Pulliam his support. In
1908 Pulliam was reelected by a unani-
nous vote of all the clubs present, the
New Yorker failing to attend the annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29

Although Contractor Volz is ready to
build the spur track from the Norfolk
and Western railway to the proposed
site for the state epileptic colony near
Lynchburg, he is unable to- begin work
because the contract authorized by the
state hospital board has not been signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
Have The Star Follow You.

Stop in at The Star Office and leave an
order for The Star to be mailed to you
while you are out of town this summer.
The price for The Evening and Sunday
Star, postage prepaid, Is 20 cents a month.
Cash with order.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-17
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
Reports of Arrivals and Departures Of
Vessels and Those Loading at
the Mills. -.

The schooner Tampa is loading at
the Slade mill for San Francisco.
The schooner Mary r. Foster IS
loadinf at the Union mill for Honolu-
lu.
The schooner Robert Searles Is
loading at the Union mill for Homo
lulu.
The schooner Edward r. West Is
loading at the Slade mill for San
Pedro.
The steamer Hoquiam sailed Tues
day from the HARDWOOD mill for San
Pedro
The schooner Mathew Turner is al
the Anderson & Middleton mill for
San Pedro.
The steamer Westerner sailed this
morning from the Western mill fol
San Pedro.
The steamer Chehalis sailed today
from the Aberdeen Lumber & Shinglt
mills for San Pedro.
The steamer Santa Barbara will
sail tomorrow from the American
mill for San Francisco.
The steamer Svea arrived in port
Tuesday, and is loading at the VIII
son mill for San Francisco.
The steamer Saginaw arrived in pOr
yesterday, and is loading at the Hart
Wood mill for San Francisco.
The schooner r. c. Slade made j.;
speedy run to Santa Rosalia, where
she arrived last Saturday, % days
| from Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Fair left Mon
day for Montreal, Canada.
r. Z. Spaulding went to Seattle
Tuesday, to take in the big fair.
Mrs Macon Magill and Mrs Roy
Megill returned from visit in Port
land yesterday.
Mrs. Fieldy Gleeson was down
from Montesano Monday, visiting
Mrs Dan Pearsall.
Joseph Nethery left yesterday for
Hot Lake, Oregon, accompanied as
far as Portland by Mrs. Nethery.
Mrs Kimball I. Hatch went to Sc
attic Tuesday, to attend the grand
chapter of the Order of Eastern Star.
Mrs. S. M. Reyes and Mrs. w. b.
Fetterman have returned from Port
. land, where they attended the rose
carnival.
J. S. Gum, L. w. Herrick and Rev.
Chas. McDermoth returned last even
ing from Seattle, where they attended
the conclave of the grand command
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Mccormick, OF
Eugene, Oregon, are in the city, visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Garman.
Mrs. Mccormick and Mrs. Garman
are sisters.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-17
ELMA WILL CELEBRATE
This Busting Little City Is Making
Preparations for Glorious Time
on the Fourth.

The citizens of Elma are exert
ing themselves as never before to
have Fourth of July celebration,
on Saturday and Monday, July 3,
and 5, that will excel all their pre-
vious efforts, and Fourth of July
celebrations at Elma have always
been enjoyable. Speaking of the
coming event, the Elma Chronicle
says:
at is certain that among the fea-
lures of the celebration will be pub
lie wedding, for which Elma mer-
chants have pledged large number
of useful articles to the newly mar
ried couple which will go a long
way towards setting up housekeep-
ing.
Prize for the best horses,
Matched work and general purpose
teams will be offered which will
prove attractive to stock raisers and
farmers in this section. Poultry and
other stock will be considered in
the prizes.
There will be snappy base ball
games Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day, between the Elma and "Dry-
ers' of Tacoma, which have had sew
eral exciting contests heretofore,
one being a no score game of 10
innings in Elma recently. The usual
sports, boys races and other con-
tests for prizes, and awards for the
best decorated carriages and cars
will form an attractive feature"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-17
Tales Of the Town TerSe|y Told.

Miss Mary Bundy visited friends
In Montesano yesterday.
w. B. Fowler was down from Mon
tesano on business yesterday
Mrs. c. c. Grain has returned from
a visit with relatives in the Sound
cities.
Mrs. Ed. Larkin and little son left
Tuesday for Clallam county, to visit
relatives.
DR.. SHIFTS and Phil S. Locke re-
turned from business trip to Sc
attic last evening.
Miss Rena Rowland has returned
to her home in Montesano, after a
visit with Aberdeen friends.
The board of education will open
bids FOR the erection of the new higii
school building tomorrow afternoon.
Orno Strong, editor Of the West
Coast Trade, Tacoma, is in the city
in the interest Of his popular trade
jo lrnal.
+. r. Archer returned yesterday
from the Quiniault Indian reserva-
ton, where he had been closing up
some allotments.
Willis G. Hopkins automobile was
damaged yesterday by being run into
by horse ridden by a boy, unable to
control the animal.
The body of Jesse Holcomb. who
was burned to death in the Zelasko
building, was buried yesterday, from
Randolph's undertaking parlors.
Miss Kathleen Tyrell left Tuesday
for an extended visit in the east. She
was accompanied to Portland by Miss
Nellie Sargent, who returns home to-
day.
Mrs. Frank c. Wheeler entertain
ed the Ladies Aid Society Of the
Methodist church yesterday after
noon at her home, SIG North X
street.
The funeral of Miss Sabina Burg
chardt, who died last week at To-
cal hospital after an operation, took
i place yesterday, from the Randolph
undertaking parlors.
Miss Ethel Kuhn left Tuesday for
her home in Colfax, after visit
with Grays Harbor relatives. She
was accompanied by Master Harold,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Ewart.
A pretty wedding took place last
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. Hits, 316 South Michigan ave-
nue., last spring, when Claude Arthur
and Miss Ella Taft were joined in
marriage by Rev. E. r. Prichard. Miss
Mary Murphy was bridesmaid, and
Dennis Mason best man. After a
sumptuous wedding supper, the happy
couple left for the Sound in an auto
mobile for a short tour, after which
they will return to Aberdeen to make
their home.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-17
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given to parties
furnishing the city with goods that
no bill will be allowed unless made
out on the acquisitions furnished by
the city, the price or amount must
be filled in, the firm or individual
must sign the same and Immediate
ly return to the city clerk. A word
to the wise is sufficient.
BY order Of the council.
P. F. CLARK,
ct City Clerk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-17

Mrs. Ed. Payette visited Aberdeen
friends Monday.
G. U. Ashby has returned from
business visit in Seattle.
Rev. F. F. w. Greene returned
yesterday from an outing at MOclips.
O. Murphy returned to Seattle yes
terday after a business visit in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Boyle went to Sc
attic Tuesday, to spend few weeks
visiting the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Johnson, Of Ho-
tel Washington, went to Seattle Tues
day, to visit the fair.
Mrs. H. Barker entertained the
Talitha Cumi club Tuesday afternoon
at her home, 316 North f street.
Mrs. c. W. Hutton and daughter,
Miss Bessie, returned Tuesday eve.
ming from visit in the Sound cit
les.
S. E. Hunt, of Cleveland, Ohio, left
Monday for California, after visit
with his uncles, J. c., M. L., and
Silas Pearson.
r. H. Whitfield and family have
moved to Tacoma, where Mr. Whit
field has position with the Excel
sior Lumber Co.
City Treasurer Sargent has issued
call for current expense warrants,
up to and including No. 4,S11. In
terest ceased June II.
Miss Emily Gibson, a nurse at the
Aberdeen General hospital left yes
terday for her home in Ellensburg
to spend her vacation.
Subject for next Sunday at the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, "ls
the Universe, Including Man, Evol-
we'd by Atomic Force" All are well
come.
Miss Mable Conklin former teach
er in the city schools who has been
attending the state university, is in
the city, visiting her sister, Mrs. R.
Valentine Drake.
All the grocery stores and markets
SucudllS COuHly Ill q
closed today, while the merchants
and employees enjoy their annual out
ing at Moclips.
Judge Sheeks was in Olympia yes
terday, arguing a case in the SUI
preme court. The judge has delayed
assuming the duties of his office I'M
til this case was disposed of.
The fourth annual reunion of the
Alumni Association of the Aberdeen
High school will be held tomorrow
evening at the Gym. Dancing, re-
freshments and "reminiscences will be
the order of the evening.
s. X. Bowes has been notified to
remove some buildings owned by him
that are on the right of way of the
Union Pacific railroad in South Aber-
deem, which indicates grading work
in the locality pretty soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Wheeler will
leave tomorrow for Tacoma to reside
six months or longer. Mr.. Wheeler
has taken the general agency for the
Chicago Cabinet Co., which requires
his residence in Tacoma, and has rent
ed his dwelling here to w. A. Rupp.
Miss Ethel Adams, of Chicago, and
Harry G. Crosby, of Seattle, were
married Tuesday morning, at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. o. r. Austin,
Rev. e. r. Prichard officiating. Mr..
Crosby was a classmate of DR.. Aus
tin, and the bride, a schoolmate of
Mrs. Austin. The happy couple left
for Seattle after the ceremony, to
make their home, where Mr.. Crosby
Is naval architect at the Moran ship
yards.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-17

The Cigar in the Green Box u
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-17

The Better than sc Cigar.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-17

It's Luck to Smoke Puck.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-22
THIS WILL BE A GAME
The W. 0. W. and B. P. o. E. Will Play Ball Friday, Winner
 Takes Gate Receipts.

After considerable dickering, a game of ball has been arranged for Friday afternoon between teams representing the Woodmen of the World and the Elks, the winning team to take the gate receipts. The Elks have already decided to give the money to the ladies to use in furnishing their quarters in the Elks home-IFl and the Woodmen will give the coin to the w. o. w. band, un- der the same conditions.
 Dr. Davis, who has charge of the iair grounds, gives the use of the grounds free.
 Bennett Jackson will probably captain the Woodmen team and Harry Ravenscraft will hold same place for the Eiks.
 The teams are to be made ur wholly of members of the respec. tive lodges who live in Mena.
 That this game will be played for all there is in 1t goes witbou, saying--and the ''fans" will sure, ly get their moneys worth.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-22
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the law partnership heretofore exist ing under the firm name and style of Shaver, Pipkin & Martin, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent.
 The unfinished legal business of said firm will receive the at tention of the members of the said firm until the same has been fully adjudicated and settled. Referring to the above, w. M Pipkin and ". N. Martin have formed partnership under the firm name and style of Pipkiu X Martin, with offices over the Farmers & Merchants Bank, and K. G. Shaver will locate his office with Judge Wright Prickett over Davis drug store.
 K. c. Shaver.
 w. NJ. Pipkin.
 w. N. Martin. July l2, 1909. IF 3t WI
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-22
Getting Fish for Streams.

Peter McWilliams came oyer Sunday from Slatington, and expects when he returns to take back a consignment of fish from the United States hatcheries, to be used in stocking a stream near Slatington.
 While here Mir. McWilliams called attention to an error on the part of a correspondent to The Star last week which stated that the new school house at Womble was the first brick struct- ure to be built in Montgomery county. MT. McWilliams says that at SIatington is solid brick 36x40 feet that was built SIX years ago of brick burnad at that place.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-22
CONTRACT LET FOR
 WATERWORKS WELL
Machinery Ordered to Be Shipped at Once and Work of Getting Drilling Plant Ready Begins Tomorrow
 To Go 1000 Feet if Necessary.

John Thompson, w. J. Dun- man and $. $. Baker, composing
 he Mena WaterwoIks Commis- sion, and E. J. Ralston, profess sional we'll driller, Tuesday com
 leted and signed contract for a deep we'll to be drilled on the city's land just below the water works dam.
 The water commission agrees 10 furnish derricks, power, fuel and certain drilling machinery, while MT. Ralston will furnish the drills, jars, cables, etc, and under these conditions contracts 10 drill the well for $l 25 per per pendicular foot, the minimum depth to be paid for to be 500 feet.
 The we'll IS to be large enough the first 2C0 feet to take an S-inch casing, and 6A inches in diam eter the balance of the depth.
 The commission Tuesday placed order for the machinery 1t is to furnish, which it expects to ar rive within a week. It is expect ed to use the steam roller eng me for the power, and it probably will be put in place within two or three days. At the same time the derrick will be built and ready for the coming of the machinery. It is thought that the drill can be started within two weeks.
 MT. Sanford asserts that he be- lieves an ample supply of water will be found before even 500 feet has been drilled. This idea is based to some extent on the re- suits of the little 20.foot experi- mental hole put down last season by private parties, which devel- oped flow of nearly 20 gallons a minute in the dry season.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-22
THOUSANDS NEED PUNISHMENT
The Report of the Courmartiai on the Adana Massacre Recommends
 Amnesty.

Constantinople, July 20.-The report of the courtmartial on the Adana mas. sacres which has just been made public. is strong denunciation of tls incapacity and apathy of the polioi and other local authorities. The re port concludes as follows: Fifteen persons already have been hanged; 800 deserve death; 15,0oo deserve hard labor for life; 5000. deserve minor sentences. If 1t is decided to proceed with the punishment, we will cordon the town and deal expeditions ly with the matter"
 In view, however, of the general reconciliation between the opposins clements, the report recommends that general amnesty be made the occasion of a national fete.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-22
MIR. HENEYs SALARY
CRAFT PROSECUTOR DRAWS GOV EMINENT SALARY WITHOUT
 GIVING SERVICE.
RECEIVED S23,OOO LAST YEAR
Matter Was Brought Up In House by Representative Murphy of Missouri Chairman Tawncy of Appropria- tlon Committee Admitted Charge.

Washington, July 21.-That Francis | Heney, special counsel of the de- partment of justice and also assistant prosecutor in the so-called graft cases in San Francisco, received from this government last year s23,000 for which he performed no service. was the frank admission of Chairman Tawney of the appropriations commit. tee In the house.
 How much did Heney receive dur ing the year 190s?" demanded MT. Murphy (Dem.. Mol, "and what ser. vice did he perform7'
 MT. Tawney-"He received s23,000 and performed no service for the gov ernment whatever during that year."
 Subsequently. MT. 1awney said:
 "As a matter of fact Mir. Heney has not performed any active service for the last three years He was appoint. ed November '. 1903, and his active service continued for about three years and for which he received In all s69.OOO."
 He stated. however. that Mir. Heney's salary had nothing 10 do with the $27.000 deficiency for the depart. ment of justice for which provision is made in the urgent deficiency bill.
 Asked by Mir. Cox Qnd) If any of this deficiency was due to the em. ployment of special counsel to prose cute any trust. MT. Tawney answering in the affirmative, said that the suit against the tobacco trust had occasion. ed some of 1t.
 Mir. Bennett (N. y.) added that the prosecution of the turpentine trust al so was responsible for part of It.
 Mir. Clark (Mo) denounced tho ap pointment of incompetent district at. torneys. necessitating. as he said. the employment Of special counsel The practice had grown into fad. he said, and a very expensive fad. He dechr. ed that if there had been a competent district attorney. or two in tho west there would not have been So much stealing of public lands.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-22
AIRSH|P P|NTOTHES SEA
HERBERT LATHAM'S ATTEMPT TO CROSS THE ENGLISH CHAN.
 MEL FAILED.
TROUBLE WAS WITH THE MOTOR
The Daring Aviator Had Made t6 Miles of the Distance When the En- zine Slowed Down and He Was Obliged to Descend.

Calais, July 20,-Herbert Latham. the French aviator, ma se a daring but unsuccessful attempt to cross the En. giish Channel in his monoplane this morning. lie got away splendidly un- ter perfect conditions, from the top of the chalk cliff at Sangatte and had hovered more than half the distance at an average height of 500 feet when the motor slowed down and he was obliged to descend
 The air space of the wings. how ever, kept the machine afioat and the monoplane, lying like a wounded bird. was stretched out on the water when the French torpedo boat destroyer, Harpoon, which had kept abreast thrughout the journey came alongside and picked up the aviator.
 NJ. Latham was not wet and still sat on the saddle, which Is above the wings and behind the motor, calmly smoking a cigarette. He immediately announced that he was not discour- aged by the failure and would try again as soon as the machine was repaired. The injuries to the mono plane were slight, the principal dam age being caused when 1t was hauled aboard the torpedo boat destroyers. The motor is intact.
 The watchers on both shores had an anxious hour after the machine was lost to view behind a thin veil of fog on the French side, and apprehension was not allayed until the semiphore at Calais reported that the Harpoon was returning with M. Latham. unin- jured, aboard. On landing the aero naut was given a frantic reception. The failure of the motor is attrib- uted to a bad carburetter on the mono. plane, which, when 400 feet in the air. began to descend. When the ma. chine was 200 feet above the water M. Latham shut off the power and the machine glided down gently. alighting on the waves with hardly a splash.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-22
A CHECK ON THE DOPE TENDS
State Department Seeking TntcrnatTon- aI Cooperation to Suppress Traf-
 fic In oplEm and Cocaine.

Washington, July 0.-Interna'ional cooperation for the suppression of the traffic in opium as well as of cocaine and other habit-forming drugs is be ing sought by the state department.
 The hope is now that soon a con ference will be held at The Hague to consider the question of placing thu entire production, manufacture 3nd traffic In opium under international control-such as will lead to the final extinction of its use except for medi- cal purposes. A program for the ex- pected conference is now being pre- pared In which Hamilton Wright one of the Americans serving on the re. cent opium commission which met al Shanghai, Is assisting. Legislation al. SO is being prepared at the state de. pertinent, which, if enacted, will place the manufacture of and Interstate traffic in. habit-forming drugs under the inspection at least of the bu eau of internal revenue. From the enforcement of such legislation by the general government the states would nave available information making 1t easy for them to administer more sue cessfully their anti-opium laws.