davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-03
Tales Of thu Town TerSe|y Told. !

Louis Reynolds went to Portland
Saturday on business.
Gunder R. Haukh made a business
visit to Elma last week.
Miss Harriette and Cathrine Hogan
are visiting friends in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cross return
ed from visit to Olympia Friday.
c. DePupte and family left Satur-
day for Portland, to reside near that
city.
Mrs. ]. F. Richards entertained
the Firady Bridge Club Friday after
noon.
The Aberdeen Improvement Club
will meet next Wednesday, at the
Public library.
Miss Rea Rupert, who has been
quite i'll, with the grippe, is able to
be out again.
A car load of Chehalis county ex-
hibits were shipped to the Seattle
exposition Saturday.
The Union mill made it's record run
Friday, when it cut 274 logs into
100000 feet of lumber.
Rev. Father Gribben was confine !
to his room with illness last week,
at St. Joseph's hospital.
The board of education has APP
pointed Rev. A. H. Hause, pastor of
the Baptist church, truant officer.
Hood & Leitch are maving their
real estate office to the Wheeler
building, 1O5 East Heron street.
Bids for the $15O,OOO of school
bonds voted in Aberdeen, will be
opened by the county treasurer May
20.
C. e. Johnston and A. J. Scott have
incorporated the c. E. Johnston Re-
atty Co., with capital stock of &c.,
900.
A class of q pages were initiated
into the rank of esquire at the meet
ing of Wishkah lodge, Knights of
Pythias, Friday evening.
The Aberdeen World is moving in
to the World building, erected by
Samuel Benn, especially for news
paper and printing office.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Bloomke, of Ar
lington, King county, who have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Mel
son, left for their home on Satur-
day morning.
The statement in Thursdays Her.
aid that the Kinlund brothers had
gone east on account of the death of
a brother was error. Their brother
was seriously i'll, but is recovering.
A warrant has been issued for the
arrest of Albert Meyers, the abscond-
ing treasurer of the Gloss laundry,
and the Longshoremen's Union Of
fers 500 reward for his capture, he
being short in his accounts with the
union also.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bailey went
to Seattle yesterday to visit few
weeks.
Miss Grubbe, of Chehalis, is visit
ing the city, the guest of Miss Alice
Pense.
Mayor-elect Benn and Waldo Hart
have moved their offices into the
World building.
l.. H. Griffith returned to Seattle
Saturday evening, after spending sew
eral days in the city.
The city horses were taken to the
farm at Charlie creek Saturday to
give them a change of feed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen. Conlee, of Osh-
kosh, Wisconsin, are visiting Aber-
deem, with view of locating.
The $500 tenement being put up
by Charles r. Sauers, at 419 East
First street, is nearing completion.
Mr.. w. A. Rupp, editor of the Alb
erdeen World, and Miss LYDIA Cox,
of Boise, Idaho, were married in
Boise last Tuesday.
Wilder Carter is contend to his
home with light attack of scrala-
tine. Wilder is the son of county
assessor, H. II. Carter.
Miss Sadie LAME, who has charge
of the millinery department in VOLTS
store, went to Portland Saturday, on
business of her department.
Contractor Geo. Grippe is building
two residences at First and Wallace
streets, for w. E. Hill. The cost Of
the buildings will be $1,4O0.
Will Lanning has received assay
returns from some rock specimens
picked up on North Beach that run
80 cents in gold and 25 cents in sill
yer to the ton.
Executive Commissioner Chapman
went to Montesano Saturday, to at
tend a meeting of the Chehalis coun-
ty Queen of Honor and her maids,
to discuss decorations and ceremonies
on Chehalis County Day at the ex-
position.
Miss Maria Hermanson and Mr..
Edward Anderson were united in
marriage last Saturday evening by
Rev. J. ]. Huleen, the pastor of the
Swedish Mission church at his home
on 107 w. 5th st. Miss Hedvig
Swanson and Mr.. Ludwig Christensen
were bridemaid and groomsman.
Louis H. Burnett was down from
Seattle last week, in which city he
is making his home until after the
exposition. Commissioner Burnett
is enthusiastic over the prospects of
the big fair, and is especially pleased
with the building, and efforts being
made by Chehalis county.
Dabney and others, in Judge LOOMS
court this morning, the case against
the workmen was dismissed, and a
continuance against Staggers and
Dabney was had to next Thursday
morning, at which time the action of
the Superior court in the matter will
be known.
w. H. McWhinney has the contract
to move the hull of the schooner
Chas. e. Falk, which was wrecked
short time ago near Copalis, 400
feet further north from her present
berth. The hull was bought by Geo.
w. Lamping of Hoquiam, and R. j.
Elliott of Aberdeen, and will be used
by them as summer resort.
At the Ministerial meeting this
morning the invitation of the G. A.
R. to join in a general meeting at
the Grand theater on Sunday morn
ing, May 80, it being Decoration Day,
was refused. The resolution passed
some time ago that the churches
would not give up their morning SER
vice, except by unanimous vote, was
adhered to-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-03

Geo. Sauers is down from Seattle
visiting old friends.
C. r. Green was passenger for
Tacoma this morning.
On Friday F. H. Ward of Elma
was transacting business here.
A. Wallace, of Montesano, spent
yesterday with Aberdeen friends.
Miss Nina Hanson entertained the
T. o. c. Club Thursday evening.
Miss Bessie Efteland is confined to
her room with a severe case of grip.
The Order of Eastern Star held a
pleasant social session Friday even
ing.
Jas. H. Fuller has purchased a
Cadillac automobile for the use of mis-
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Deming this
morning returned from several days
visit to Pacific.
N. HERMAN and Charles A. Nc
Donald of Elma, were Aberdeen WIS.,
1tOrS on saturday.
Oliver Bensinger left this morning
for Detroit, Mich, where he will
spend the summer.
B. F. Nicely of Centralia, was an
Aberdeen visitor yesterday, return
ing to his home today.
John Calvin, one Of Centralia's
oldest residents, was visiting Aber-
deem friends on Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. F. Jones went to Elma
Saturday, to spend Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Jones.
w. Falberth arrived from Lansing,
Michigan, Saturday. and is looking
around for a location on the Harbor.
Miss Gleason of Satsop, is vistiing
the city, the guest of her cou sin,
Mrs. Levi WEIGH, 400 West Wishkah
street.
T. B. Duston, of Iionia, Michigan,
arrived in Aberdeen yesterday. Mr..
Duston is examining prospects and may
locate here.
H. B. Dewey, state superintend-
ent of schools was in this city on Of
fetal business Saturday, returning to
Olympia yesterday.
w. b. Mack returned saturday
from Seattle, where he attended a
conference of lumber manufacturers
of Idaho and Oregon
The Union Bank & Trust Co., has
leased the corner store room IN Ma
scenic Temple, which will be fitted
up for modern banking business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Irvine en-
tel tanned a party of friends at din
ner Thursday evening, on the &C.
casion of their wedding anniversary
Pecy B. Sovey, the we'll known
newspaperman who went east with
his mother for visit, has accepted
a position on a Kansas City paper,
and will remain there.
The Ministerial Asso. of Grays
Harbor, met at the Methodist church
in this city this morning. Papers OF
interest were read and various plans
for church work discussed.
James McCammon, merchant or
Moclips, and Mrs. Barbara McDer-
moth, of Aberdeen, were married last
week in Seattle. They returned
Thursday evening to Moclips where
they will make their home.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-03
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

City subscribers failing to receive
the Herald by 6 p. m. on Mondays
and Thursdays will please notify the
City Messenger Co., Tel 1851, and a
paper will be sent to the address at
once.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-01
GENERAL coReIN DEAD.
Prominent Army Man Passes In Roose.
welt Hospital, New York.

New York, Special: Lieutenant
General Henry G. Corbin. OF the
United States Army. retired. died In
Roosevelt Hospital in this city, We'd
nesday.
According to the death certificate,
he was victim OF myocarditis-in-
flammation OF the muscular tissues
of the heart
Henry Clark Corbin was born in
Clermont county, Ohio, In 1912 He
entered the Union army In 1862 as
a lieutenant in the Eighty-third Ohio
Volunteers. but the following month
he was transferred to the Seventy
ninth Regiment. He was a major IN
the Fourteenth United States colored
troops In 1863. lieutenant colonel ia
1864 and colonel in lS65. and re-
NAMED with the Army of the Cumber-
land until the close OF the war, when
he was brevetted a bri gadier general
Of volunteers. In 1866 he entered the
regular army as a second lieutenant
in the Seventeenth infantry and be-
came captain In the Thirty-eighth In
fantry In the same year. He was
brevetted major and lieutenant col
onel L. S A. for gallantry at Decatur,
Ala. and Nashville. Tenn. in 1867.
Subsequently he was engaged in
military duty in the far West. He
was appointed major and adjutant
general in 1880. lieutenant colonel In
1889 and colonel In 1896. After a
term in the adjutant generals Office in
Washington and on Governors Island
as chief OF the. STAFF. he was appointed
adjutant general of the army in 1894.
During the war in Cuba he was in
volved in the criticism OF the War
Department but in the reorganization
OF the army il was considered that he
displayed industry and ability and In
1900 he was. by special act OF Con.
gress. appointed major general ald
adjutant general.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-01
HARTMAN IS BURIED
REMAINS DEPOSITED ON HILL.
SIDE IN SOLITUDE OF WOODS.
BODY IS BORNE BY EMPLOYEES
Holy Communion a Residence Fol-
lowed by Privafe Service
at Churcr
BODY IS BORNE BY EMPLOYEES

Arden. n. Y, 81 al. Through
the quiet aisles OF The imapo woods,
the body OF Edward III Hartman was
carried from the great house he never
lived TO see finished and laid in its
last resting place on the Arden hill
side
A he rulers OF Wall Street came
from New York 10 pay their last
tribute. but the most rominent part
in the funeral cerems les was taken
by tie men who knev him best as a
country squire haste OF the great
estate which covers $4,000 acres of
hill and valley in this. the most rug
ged part OF Orange county. His gen
eral superintendent. his master car
uenter. his master mason and the
managers and assistant managers Of
his diaries, his farms and mis- trotting
stables. were the men who bore his
coffin, and the services were led by
his own char aia
The pines and oaks that surround
the mttle Episcopal Church of ST
John $. half a lie up the hill from
the Arden Railway station. never be
sore sheltered uch a distinguished
gathering as Cd bareheaded under
their shade Q, he grave The funer-
al was priva and only those who
were persona. ends of the family
and had rrc, n invitations from
Mrs. Iiarrims1 re admitted.
Tile first servi, was holy commun-
ion. celebrated az o'clock a. m. by
the Rev. Holmes McGuiness. for
Mrs. Hartman and her children at
their home on Tower Hill. AT IL
o'clock came a public memorial serv-
ice at ST. Johns Church for the EN-.
ployes of the estate and parishioners
Of the church. who. on account of lack
OF space. were unable TO attend the
funeral service later.
Eight carriages followed the hearse
from Arden House. The first, a large
station wagon. carried Mrs Harri-
man with her two unmarried daugh-
ters Mary and Carol and her sons.
Walter. Averill and Roland Mrs.
Robert l.. Gerry. the married daugh-
ter. drove in the next carriage. Mrs.
Gerry came 70 the church earlier to
superintend arrangements Others in
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Simons
sSd their children. Mr.. and Mrs. oil
yer Hartman, DR. w. Seward Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Hartman. Charles
Peabody and his two daughters. DR..
Charles Trudeau and Mrs Trudeau.
Judge Robert Lovett and DR. w. G..
Lyle. tie family physician
Two carriages in the rear brought
eight OF the oldest and most trusted
family servants. some OF whom have
been In the Hartman employ since
the family came 20 Arden, twenty-five
years 81 go
II was 8 o'clock when Archdeacon
Nelson took a handful OF earth and.
sprinkling II over the bed of lilies
that hid The metal casket. consigned
the body OF Edward n. Hartman TO
the earth on he snnf he loved hest
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-01
ITALIAN GIRLS FIGHT DUEL.
Fall Out over a Young Student and
One Kills the Other.

Naples, Gable: A duel to The death
between two italian girls. daughters
OF wealthy families. for the affections
Of a student. was fought near Vesu.
vius, on the outskirts Of Mugnalo.
The girls were Theresa Grasso and
Carmela Sansone prominent in Mug.
nano society The boy in the case
was student at the seminary. The
girls had frequently quarreled over
him. Finally Carmela challenged
Theresa TO a sword duel With their
seconds. they met in a wood at the
base of Vesuvius The principals re.
moved their blouses and corsets and
fought four furious rounds. when
Theresa fell fatally wounded IN the
left breast. Carmeio besought forgive.
ness of the dying girl. but Theresa re
fused and died swearing her love for
the student. Carmela tainted and was
carried home unconscious The stu.
dent has been dismissed and the au.
thorities are investigating the affair.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-01

Indian Harbor. via Cape Ray. Cable
When John X. Bradley, the financial
hacker Of DR.. Cook. was told of the
message received from Peary he said .
AS things now stand, one must ex-
pect almost anything. We must wait
for proOfs-scientific proofs-that any
body who has been TO the pole must
be able 10 furnish.
If both men discovered the pole.
both should be able to prove il be-
fore a board Of scientists. II one man
did not reach the goal. the scientific
board in the strength OF the evidence
produced. can accept or reject his
honor Neither Dr. Cook nor Com
mander Peary will be able to hood
wink the scientists.
We must wait. that's all What
charges the friends OF both explor
els may make at this time do not
in any way clarity the situation. II
is aimless talk
IL was al Indian Harbor that Peary
first learned Of the profound sensa-
tion which Dr. Cooks story had Gre
ated throughout the civilized world.
With the keenest interest he read
the brief dispatch which told OF the
great welcome given the American
explorer.
Peary said that he had found no
traces Of Cooks trails. hut beyond
this ne refused TO make a statement
further than the message which he
sent to New York declaring that
Cooks claims should not be taken
too seriously.
The crew told Of the great rejoicing
on board the Roosevelt when Peary
came out OF the far north. The scene
was a memorable one. said the crew
and Peary was yisibly affected by the
greeting OF the rough hardy men on
board of the vessel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-01
WOMAN CLIMBS NUN KUN.
Mounts HimaIayan Peak 23,3O0 Feet
in Altitude.

New York, Special: Mrs. Fannie
Bullock Workman. who arrived last
week on the Deutschland. claims she
is the foremost woman mountain
climber in the world. She says Miss
Annie Peck's claims TO the title are
not worthy Of notice.
Mrs. Workman's highest climb. she
says, was Nun Kun. in the Himalayas.
an altitude OF 23.300 feet. while Miss
Peck's highest achievement was Aeon.
aqua, in South America. which towers
but a scant 22.SS9 feet, says Mrs.
Workman.
When asked whether her record
wasn't the best in the world. Mrs.
Workman said that she was sur
passed by the Duke OF Abruzzi. who
had attained the summit Of Kinthe-
gurga. in the Himalayas. 24.600 feet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-01
To Med elrI He Saved.

Neenah Wis. Special. The we'd
ding on tn spot where they met
when the bridegroom saved the life
of the hrih will eliminate the ro-
nance OF Charles Gehruty. OF this
city. and Any Johnson. OF Salt Lake
City The two were guests at the
same hoielin the earthquake district
of San F'ra Cisco. and the man heard
the womafs screams as the hotel
walls were khAttered and as fire came
up from tf nearby debris He took
her out Of he hotel, and then the girl
learned bis name. and her letter
thanking hin brought about second
meeting
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-01
PARIS LIKES CAMEL MEAT.
Herd VIII Be Patterned In Africa for
Consumption This Winter.

Paris. Cable Camel neat is 10 be
the piece de resistauc, of the rich
Parisians' menu The coming winter
The camel meat .aaler who last
spring INTRODUCED his delicacy in
Paris said that he d, ceiyed so many
orders to supply Of he meat during
the winter thai De lad sent word TO
the butchers in Africa TO fatten an
entire herd OF camel Last springs
experiment was tried with only four
camels. but the indications now are
mat several hundred camels will be
consumed within the next year Cam
el meat has its richest flavor in win
Ter Prices last spring averaged
ABOUT 80 pound but those who
hked the meat and could afford the
price said they got their moneys
worth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-01
LIMIT IN INVITATIONS.
High School Boy Made to Ride Naked
on Bicycle In Streets.

Allegan. Mich. Special: Allegan is
shocked al the newest method OF mi
tiation adopted by the boys OF a local
high school fraternity. Verae John
son. age sixteen. was forced to take
on his clothes and ride through the
business streets on a bicycle
There were several persons In the
street when young Johnson. with his
teeth chattering from the fey breezes.
pedaled as swiftly as possible around
the town.
Deputy Marshal Frank Stafford fol-
lowed the boy 10 where nearly twenty
OF his schoolmates were doing a war
dance around his clothing There was
a scattering when the officer appeared
but he captured four
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-01

Washington, Special. Judge Mar.
tin r. Morris. "a years old. formerly
chief justice Of the Court OF Appeals
OF the District OF Columbia and one
OF the oldest and most prominent
members Of the bar in Washington,
died at his home here Sunday.
Judge Morris was a conspicuous
figure in the noted trial OF John II
surratt. one Of the alleged conspira-
tors against President Lincoln He
was engaged as one OF the attorneys
for the defense at that time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-01
Bound For Hampton Roads.

Fortress Monroe, Va, Special: The
fifteen battleships Of the Atlantic fleet
passed in the Virginia capes Sunday
afternoon. bound to Hampton Roads
To take on coal and supplies and to
give their officers and men rest,
while the targets battered to pieces
during last week are being repaired
at the Norfolk Navy Yard The bat
tie ship Missouri. armored cruisers
North Carolina. New York and Mon.
tana and the scouts Salem and Bir.
mingham remained on the drill
grounds
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-01

London. Gable. The London Times
SAYS a New York paper will publish a
letter from Commander Peary. dated
Nav. 1908. and addressed TO the edi-
tor. wherein Peary expresses his
views on the secrecy with which
Cook prepared his expedition. Peary
writes:
Il beg TO note that Or. Cook located
himself al Etah. which has been my
rendezvous and depot for years: that
he has about him my Eskimos and
dogs assembled at Etah with the ex-
mediation OF meeting me there last
summer: that he has been appropri-
ating TO his own use the services OF
methods of protracted and serious
Arctic slesAge work. and is utilizsag
their intimate knowledge of the
routes. game ald resources OF the
lands Of the North. which they have
gained under my lead and guidance"
After declining to make any com.
ment on the probability OF Dr. Cook
reaching the pole. Peary ends as fol-
lows:
in conclusion and i'm order that
there may not be any misunderstood
ing as to my position in the matter
| wish to say that regard DR. Cooks
action In going north sub-rosa. while
ostensibly engaged in efforts 10 pro-
mote Antarctic work and for the ad-
mitted purpose Of forestalling me,
was one of which no man possessing
a sense OF honor would be guilty"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-01
HaIIey's Comet Discovered.

Cambridge Mass. Special: Hal
ley's comet, for which astronomers
have been watching. has been seen
after an absence OF seventy years. ac
cording TO a dispatch received at the
Harvard observatory from Prof. WOLF
OF Heidelberg. The sight was OBJ
tanned Sept. IL. 5642 in right ascen-
sion. 8 hours Is minutes II seconds:
declination IL degrees IL minutes
north. II could be made cut oniy with
a large telescope
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-01
slaeI Murder Case Endlnn

New York. Special: After nearly
three months detention as more than
material witness" in the Elsie SigeI
murder case. Chung Sing. the Chinese
friend OF Leon Ling. the suspected
murderer. was released In $500 bail
last week. Chung Sings release prob
ably is the last chapter OF a murder
mystery which has bafiied the efforts
Of the police OF the entire country TO
solve.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-01
PEARY WAKES NROIH
ALL BECAUSE COOK BEAT HIM
TO NORTH POLE.
W0RDy DUEL IS IMMINENT
No Man Of Honor Would Do as He
Did, Declares Commander
Pesry in Letter.
WoRDy DUEL IS IMMINENT

New York. Special: The following
dispatch was received In New York
from Peary:
Il have nailed the Stars ald Stripes
10 the north po,e This is authori-
tative and correct.
Cooks story should not be taken
too seriously. The EskimOs who &C
companied him say he went no dis
lance north and not out OF sight Of
land. Other members OF the tribes
corTOborate this story.
(SignedJ ROBERT +. PEARY."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-01
Duke Is Loyalty Welcomed.

Marseilles. Cable The Duke OF the
Abruzzi was given an impressive re-
ception on his arrival here aboard the
steamer Oceana. An immense crowd
had gathered at the wharf to greet
the distinguished explorer. about
whom clings the popular idea that his
trip TO the Himalayas was the direct
result OF the rupture Of his romance
with Miss Katherine Elkns.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-01
fasteners Easy.
Mineral

Cheyc n', Wyo.. Special: Mineral
Land sw udcr Ia northern Wyoming
in two as have taken 100000 out
Of the cSets OF residents OF eastern
states rcording to State Geologist
Edwin an
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-01
Chicago.
Writers Hasten Northward.

Bonnie Bay. y. r.. Special: After a
run Of 27O miles from sydney. y. s.,
the tug Thomas r. Douglas. chartered
by the Associated Press. arrived Sun.
day morning and departed again al
noon toward Battle Harbor. Labrador.
to meet Commander Robert +. Peary
on his ship. the Roosevelt. The plans
on leaving here were to stop at Point
Richie. sixty-hve miles up the New
foundland coast. where there is
wireless station.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-01
Fairbanks OF For Manila.

Shanghai. Gable: Former Vice.
President Charles W Fairbanks. &C.
companied by Mrs Fairbanks. arrived
here four days ago. from the north.
AMI left Saturday for Manila. by way
OF Nagasaki The Shanl hal Times re.
fers editorialy TO Mr. Fairbanks's
visit to China az the present time az
especially helpful to American inter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-01

Vienna Gable: Professor Adolf
Struempeli. the Viennese specialist,
"hom the late +. II Hartman came
10 Europe TO consult now admits that
~hen he saw Mr. HaI -iman in July he
diagnosed his compla ut as cancer