davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-03-03
Frank n. Davy
G. c. Dawson
Thomas Dawson
Iva v,d +. Day

Frank n. Davy
G. c. Dawson
Thomas D.wsou
David +. Day
Henry II. Deale
J. William DeGrange
William ]. Demfug
Col. +. L. DenIy
W. g. Denny
Wm. c. Dennis
Louis A. Dent
Frank Devereu-
John ". Dixon
r. Golden Donaldson
Proctor l.. Dougherty
Charles A. Douglass
Robert c. Dove
Mai. q. =. Downey
y. Carroll Downs
WymaD I. Drummond
Alex. Butler Duncan
q. Thomas Dunlop
John Dunlop
Henry F. DUPONT
Harry y. Durand
John s. Durand
u. Kemp nuval
John Ecker
J. Orville Ecker
W. C. Edens
Joan Joy Edison. jr.
Burr y. Edwards
John Edwards
Gen. Clarence Il. I'd
wards
Frederick Eicbelbefger
Frank Ellis
Franklin II. Ellis
William r Emo
William Corcoran Eustf
Capt. Frank f. Evans
T.. Hayward Fairbanks
David G. Faircbild
r. do G. Faust
Edward T. Fenwick
Thomas B. Ferguson
Erland F. Fish
Robert J. Fisher
Harold Flammer
Henry H. Flather
William J. Fiather, jr.
T.. y. F1ather
worthington c. Ford
Norman 2. Foster
Percy 2. Foster
sherman r. Fowler
Nathaniel l.. Francis
Raymond F. French
Harry ". Fuller
Frank Il. Furlong
!. Eskin Gadshy
Thomas IT. Gah
Joseph II. Galiiher
William G.. Galliher
Y. r. Cannon
Gen. r. A. Darlington
A. Y. 4. GarDett
oscar Garreissen
I'll. Prescott Galley
George F. Getz
Edward II. Gheen
Preston Gibson
Charles J. Gilliss
T.. W. GlaZebrook
Charles Carroll Glover.jr
Arthur T. Goldsborough
Clarence Goode
Maj. Green Clay Good
loe
Alastnir T. Gordon
Evening star., 1909-03-03

Joseph M. Stoddard.
JOSEPH VI. ST0DDARD. Chairman.
f. s. MARROW, Vice Chairman
GEORGE WEAVER, Secretary
j. E. Barry j. Ficklin~
Ernest Burgdorf Fl. ". Fuller
D. s. CARL Charles Marsh
W. W Chambers Lewis Schaffcr
A. l.. Cline A. {. Steiubrenner
William +. Downey III. VI Woodward
COMMITTEE ON AUDITING.
ANDREW PARKER. Chairman.
SYDNEY Il. JACOBS, Vice Chairman.
HARRY G. MEEM, Secretary.
Evening star., 1909-03-03
c. Powell Minnigerode
Gen. Ellis Spear
COMMITTEE ON RAILROAD TER
MINAL FACILITIES.

A. H. KEPPEL. Chairman
e. W. CULP. Vice Chairman
b. X. TOISON. Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-19

1ected by the board Of trustees and In
this case Michael Murphy OF James:
town, president of the board, was se I
lected. It Is the duty Of the board
to consider the matter Of parole for
prisoners and decide. who IL entitled
to them The law stated that prison.
ers may be paroled but did not state
who was to grant the parole. The
last legislature passed a law estab
fishing this board of experts to con-
slider the applications for paroles and
grant them wherever they saw fit
The law goes into effect July J., and
the meeting Tuesday was for the pur-
pose of adopting rules for the govern.
ment of their work E.. and to decide
on the method of conducting their
work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-19

,57S school children enumerated in
the state. The amount Of money ap
portioned to the tuition fund from thu
interest and income fund, lis 1882,
344,06.$$ Amount apportiOned from
fines, taxes, etc, $4,30134, and the
total apportionment for the state If
placed at $186.651.40.. 49,, IT.
: The report Of the county Of Bur
leigh shows 2,S07 pupils enumerated
amount apportioned. from income and
interest fund $3;564.S9, amount appor
TONED from taxes, fines, etc, $s4:21
and the total amount Of money for the
fund coming to the county is '$3;649.10
This fund is used exclusively in pay
ment of teachers salaries, unless
there is more than enough for this
purpose, which Is very rarely thecase
and then it may be diverted to other
channels. - ~-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-19

i of the streets can be taken as any
criterion, IA .. >,
1t is stated that now is the chance
for the city to secure a park. It Ia
argued that the location Is as near
the center of the resident district as
1t will be possible ever to locate Q
park and also that it is on a direct
route to the capitol and will be in a
conspicuous place for visitors who are
being shown the sights of the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-19
Strawberry Plants.

Senator Dunlop Strawberry plants,
rs cents for 100; $500 for 1000
"Strawberry Culture sent on request
Heath Brothers, Fargo, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-19
,BURLEIGH COUNTY 4. !.
!. DRAWS ! I I !. Down $;3649
STATE Tu,TfoN FUND 10 APPoR
TONED, BY sUPERINTEN0-s:
*. ENT's OFFICE.
1907 School Children Enumerated In
4 6urlei9h County at Last r. School
y Census. a.,

The apporttonment Of the state tut
tion fund Tor the schools of the diff
ferent counties of the state has been
announced by Superintendent Stock
we'll. In the report that was made
May II 1t shows that there are 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-19
PAROLE BOARD IS -. =. .. :.
FULLY ORGANIZED
MEMBERS NAMED BY LAW. !. ANIl
ONE TRUSTEE ELECTED r.
= y TUESDAY. E~ =
Will, Decide on An Application for .
Parole Of Prisoners From the Peni
Tertiary. - '~,'~ -

At the penitentiary Tuesday the
board OF experts provided for by the
last Legislature, met and organized.
The board consists of one of the
chaplains, the warden, the physician
and one trustee. The trustee is Sc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-19
MOVEMENT FOR The. {.
new PARK GROWING
NEW LOCATION FOR sAkAkAWEA
MONUMENT PROVES PoPU-
LAR MOVE.
Definite Action viii Be Taken In the
Near Future BY Commercial Club
and Civic League.

The movement to secure the loca-
ton Of the Sakakawea statue on the
knoll between Fifth and Sixth streets
and near the capitol grounds is prov
ing to be popular one If the talk
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-19

BANANAS-15 cents per dozen, or
two dozen for quarter at Richholt's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-19

BANANAS-15 cents per dozen, OF
two dozen for a quarter at Richholt's
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-22

on the ranch near town, where they
will live during the summer. Next
fall they will move into the old
home, now occupied by the lessee.
The building occupied by the Edi-
son Theater having become made
Quate to handle the large crowds, a
contract has been let to extend it to
the alley, which will give a seating
capacity for over three hundred.
Mrs. D. l.. Melville has returned
home after week spent in Shelton,
where she was summoned to the sick
bed of her mother, Mrs. Emily Tay-
lOr, who had a severe attack of pneu-
monia, but is now recovering.
Owners Of dogs should read the no.
tice of City Marshal Taylor and then
proceed to procure a license tag, be-
cause the marshal says he is deter
mined to carry out the provisions of
the ordinance after the 30th instant,
without fear or favor
Mrs. i. S. Harroa ne Portland.
Maine, after few weeks visit to her
sister, Mrs. l.. G. Akin, has returned
to Tacoma, to visit with relatives be-
fore making trip to Palestine,
where she expects to meet her hus-
band, he being missionary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-22
MONTESAN0.

If he should receive sufficient en-
couragement, w. e. Crist intends es-
tablishing a nublic steam laundry in
Mou ,esauv, do suun as the we'll being
suA-. - 4..- =. o.Aises is completed.
At the annual election of officers
of the Esther society, Mrs. w. H.
France was chosen president, Mrs.
Wv. H. Abel vice president, Mrs. Hol-
gloway treasurer, and Mrs. Hutchinson
secretary.
Silvia Lodge, No. 80, I. o. O. F.
and Fern Rebekah Lodge No. 26,
will hold a joint celebration of the
: Goth anniversary Of the founding of
p Odd Fellowship, on Monday, April
26, in their hall on D street.
The old officers of St. Mark Guild
were reelected last week, viz: Mrs.
A. D. Bishop, president; Mrs. Geo.
Everett. vice president; Mrs. Al
4 Clark, treasurer, and Mrs. G. H.
3-'Wartman, secretary.
Newton Gilkey and family have
moved into the cottage just erected
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-22
N CHEHALIS COUNTY
happenings IN ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTY.
ulemS Of interest From all Sections
Of ChehaliS County, Gathered by
Aberdeen Herald Correspondents
and Cleaned From Our County
Exchanges.
HOQUIAM.

Mrs. A. Sandstrom is visiting in
Portland.
H. H. Hendricks left Tuesday
morning for Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Whitesel have
i moved to Moclips.
Wrs S''Fn Nd children left this
morning for Manton, Mich, to live.
Frank H. Lamb is home from a
business trip to Seattle and Tacoma.
Miss Lulu Smith left yesterday af-
rfrernoon for Tacoma, to be gone two
SEeeks.
Mrs. Ernest Lyons has been called
10 Centralia owing to the illness of
-her mother.
Tho Swedish-Finnish Templars
will give basket social in Eagles
1hall on May 1.
Mrs. A. Ryan left Tuesday morn
ing for the home of her parents near
sOregon City, to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Swinson of Mon
ssesano came down Tuesday on bust
ness, and also to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Harnby have
returned from an extended trip to
Indiana and other eastern states.
A son was born at the Hoquiam
General hospital Monday evening to
M, Ell 7on- J. A. Ross of the Ar
1ington hotel.
B. o. Hoag, a brother of J. o.
.Hoag. is expected in day or two
from San Francisco, where he has
been seriously i'll.
Robert Lyle has ordered a new
Packard automobile and expects to
take possession of the car upon his
=. next visit to Seattle.
Mrs. Ellen Whit Tuesday shipped
her household goods to Williams
vile, Mo-, having decided to remove
. TO that place.
w. l.. Adams, president of the
First National Bank, has recently
purchased one of the handsomest au-
tomobiles in town. Packard.
James F. Delaney, Hoquiam
single weaver, was slightly hurt by
blow on the leg aboard the steamer
Stanley Dollar Tuesday morning
Mrs. F. Z. Milward is a new resi-
dent at Aloha, having shipped in her
household goods over the Northern
Pacific from her former home at
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-22
ELMA.

Grandpa and Mrs. f. f. Tompkins
went to Portland Wednesday for a
visit with relatives
Luther Byles has rented the J. w.
Baldwin house on Anderson street,
and moved into the same.
The Hotel Elma will be used as a
rooming house, with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wakefield in charge.
Practically every business man in
Elma is opposed to the building of q
new court house at Montesano, at
present.
Oliver Porter has left for McCloud,
Cal, to visit his sistcr, Nrs. John
Kessinger. He may remain perma-
nently.
Heliotrope Circle, No. 40, w. of
w.. will serve hot dinner in the
I. O. o. F. hall from to 8 Saturday
evening, April oath.
M. l.. George has sold the Ken
lucky Home hotel to a party from
Centralia, who will take possession
soon. Consideration, $500.
The Methodist Ladies will have
all kinds of fancy articles on sale at
the Odd Fellows hall, April 80, at
ternoon and evening.
r. H. Wade has moved his jewelry
stock into the northeast corner
store in his new block, which gives
him one of the incest rooms in the
county for his business.
The work of placing the carpets
and furniture in The Wakefield is
progressing as rapidly as possible.
When everything is in readiness it
will not be surpassed by any hotel in
the county.
1t Is thought that Wilson & Co. s
first blast on the Fuller bluff will
be fired about May list. Hundreds of
kegs Of powder will be exploded at
once by an electric spark. 1t is ex-
pected that this one blast will throw
nearly mile of bluff into the Che
halls river,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-22
OAKVILLE.

Mrs. E. E. Sweitzer visited in Por-
ter part of the week.
Miss Margaret Burch, of Los An
geles, post graduate trained nurse
and daughter of Mrs. M. E. Burch, is
home on a visit to her mother.
st. Clair Thomas, resident engin-
eer of the c. N. & P. S. Ry., went to
Olympia this week on business con-
nected with the new railroad.
A. P. Chapman, executive commits
sioner of Chehalis County, was in
Oakville last Thursday on A.-Y.-P.
business. He was guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mills.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-22
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
Reports of Arrivals and Departures oil
Vessels and Those Loading at
the Mills. :.

The schooner Golden Shore is at
the Slade mill, loading for Mollendo,
Peru.
The schooner Ludlow sailed yes
terday from the West mill for San
Pedro.
The schooner A. B. Johnson is
loading at the Wilson mill for San
Francisco.
The steamer Northland sailed Tues
day, with the dredger Pacific in tow,
for Havana, Cuba.
The steamer Bowdoin arrived in
port yesterday, and is loading at the
West mill for San Pedro.
The steamer Coronado sailed this
morning from the Anderson e
Middleton mill for San Pedro.
The steamer Santa Monica arrived
in port Tuesday, and is loading at
,.e American mill for Gan fran
cisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-22
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of Directors, School
District No. 4S, Chehalis County, on
the Wishkah river, at the office of
w. I. Agnew, rooms and 4, Lewis
& Holmer building, Aberdeen, Wash
ington, up to noon of April 3Oth,
1909, for the erection of a school
house in said district.
Plans and specifications may be
had and inspected at the office of the
.-N.4N W. -leoA-NV, o.OI ,a..4-..
PERRY PENNOYER,
4-15-22-29 School Clerk
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-22
NOTICE

an Office for the practice of medi-
cine and surgery in the Dabney block,
Heron street, between G and H. over
Porter & Co.'S store.
Office hours, 10 a. m. to 10; 2 p.
m. to 4 p. H., and Z to evenings.
Office phone 41S1; residence phone
2O51. ~61-9t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-22

II our work pleases you tell others,
If not tell US. Herald Printery, 408
East Wishkah street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-22

The Herald, twice a week. tells 1t
all.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-27
NO REAL STATE FINANCIAL EMERGENCY.

There is no real necessity and no excuse for the threatened diversion OF
ssooo 900 Oh te municipal school moneys besides the $OMOo of annual appro-
priaions already taken away by the Legislature from the venue of the
schools. There is no real emergency in the State finances With ordinary bsi
ness economy there will be ample esources this year to IA the cos of State
government. Governor Fort accepts the exravaganty low estimates o. the
comptroller for this year as official gospel although the Governor knows the
practise of all comphouers is to underatet the prospective ncome of the State
by hundreds o thousands of dollars as the comptroller has done for this year. He
also makes n o account of the act that the Legislature will not this year make
Its usual appropriation Of more than a million to the county school taxes That
means al increase of revenue to the same amount for the other expenses Of
State government The comproners estimate of this years treasury income is
at least $5oWo TOO low. making therefore, about $L25ooo to ohset the alleged
deficit of $B0Oo. Again. the Governor calculates that thu supplemental appro-
priaton bill this ear will be equal to that of last year, namely, $76l32962
What reason common sense exists why the Legislature, in thu faceo of a
depleted treasury, should order such al immense aggregate of extra appro-
priations? What new projects is te supplemental appropriation bill expected
to provide for? What deficiencies is it to cover? Why should there b. voted
any more than the actual and pressing necessities of thu State require? The
supplementary appropriations this ear might be reduced to S25OOo n that
would be a saving of half a million Then, as to State expenses Governor Fort
inconsistency says that we have "a reasonably economically governed stat"
while he las pointed to certain exrayagances and recommended their reform
He could have found many more by inquiry. From the standpoint of the ordi-
nary business man or State expenditures have been wasteful in many dhec-
lions, and fooishIy and censmaby SO. Cut down he expenses and he appro-
prfatons will be less; cut ot the useless commissions, the highly paid, useless
offices; introduce the New York system Of purchase OF institutional supplies; root
wi the eeemosynary idea Of appointments to Office such as vas recently strk-
ingiy illustrated in n important appointment by the Governor himself The claim
that the State is so badly off and so hard pressed financially that it aust rob the
public schools in the municipalities Of their revenues has n Q foundation in fact
The assertion that there ear be 40 considerable economy in he State expendi-
lures is simply absurd. a committee Of senator's is to look into this question
If the committee does not propose merely to look for reasons to sustain the
Governors position in regard to the school moneys, the committee can readily
ind way and means If making both ends meet without the plunder Of the
municipalities.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-27

There is a growing feeling that the Roosevelt administration has mad a
serious mistake in instutng proceedings against the New York World or he
These proceedings are brought in the names Of ggreved Individual ot the
President officially instructed the attorney general tic AXE legal action, and
publicly announced the fact and the reasons, and the prosecution is therefore
IN government account The fundamental law assures a free press frees speech
and free criticism. No man, however exalted lis ohce' can re exempt IRON CRU
cfsm No administration is above censure. The people know how to sftt the
truth out of public criticism. They seldom fail in their Judgment n that respect
So government is not harmed by it. An attempt by a government to throttle
criticism is a denial of this right of judgment of the people. 1t is a grave de-
partlre from the Fundamental principles Of. the republic. It is lot in question
whether the Worlds structures were true u false just o unjust, but "a question
O 4 free an mtrammeed press and a fearless criticism of public men n
public measure In the great emergency Of the Civil Var it was only when a
publication contained reasonable utterances that government prosecution was
thought OF, and it was then jusdhabe. There is n o emergency in these days
During thu recent. stir in Germany over IN hdisereet interview given ut by tbs
Emperor the German press teemed with articles attacking the sovereign, ome
If hem demanding his abdicadon. There "a 10 prosecution for lese-majeste
Why should there be any in this free country?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-27
Wireless Te1egraphy Might HaOe Saved
Hundreds Who Sank qvhh ~Archc in 81

Death was the pilot that steered the
craft, and none knew it. He neither
revealed his presence nor whispered his
errand.
And so hope was efTulgent, and 1.-the
gayety disported itself. and joy was
with every guest. Amid all the incon-
veniences of the voyage. there was still
that which hushed every
Home is not far away And every
morning it was still one night nearer
home. Eight days had passed. They
beheld hat distant bank of mist that
forever haunts the vast shadows of
Newfoundland. Boldly they made it;
and, plunging in, its plant wreaths
wrapped them about. They shall never
emerge. The last sunlight has flashed
from that deck. The last voyage is
done to ship and passengers. At noon
there came noiselessly stealing from the
north that fated instrument of destruc-
ton. In thai mysterious shroud, that
vast atmosphere of mist, both steam
ers We're holding their way with rush
ing prov II roaring wheels, but in
visible.
AT a leagues distance, unconscious;
and at nearer approach, unwarned;
within hail, and bearing. right toward
each other, unseen, unfelt, till in a mo-
ment more, emerging from the gray
mists, the ill-omened Vesta dealt her
deadly stroke to the Arctic. The death
blow was scarcely felt along the mighty
hut. She neither reeled nor shivered.
Neither commander nor officers deemed
that they had suffered harm. Prompt
upon humanity, the brave luce Qet his
maine be ever spoken with admiration
and respect) ordered away his BOAT
with the first officer to inquire if the
stranger had suffered harm. AS Gourley
went over the ships side, oh. that some
good angel had called to the brave COM
mander in the words of Paul on q like
occasion. Except these abide in the
ship, ye cannot be saved
They departed, and with them the
hope of the ship, for now the waters
gaining upon the hold. and rising upon
the fires, revealed the mortal blow. oh,
had now that stern, brave mate, Gour-
ley, been on deck, whom the sailors
We're wont to mind-had he stood to
execute sufficiently the commanders
will-We may believe that we should
not have had to blush for the cowardice
and recreancy of the crew, nor weep
for the untimely dead. But, apparently,
each subordinate officer lost all pres
enee of mind, then courage, and so
honor. In a wild scramble that ignoble
mob of fremen, engineers, walters and
crew, rushed for the boats, and aban-
doned the helpless women, children and
men to the mercy of the deep! -Four
hours there We're from the catastrophe
Of collision to the catastrophe of sink
ing.
oh, what a burial was here! Not as
when one is borne from his home,
among weeping throngs, and gently
carried TO the green fields. n laid
peacefully beneath the tur and flowers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-27
The Heroisr7 of the Sea


men, women and c~hildren-they act
ed in tie face of peril just as the cap
ain and all members of their race
would have had them act. That woman
who played solitaire-why she was a
right good soldier in time of trouble.
The act itself, If understood, was as
oil on the troubled waters; a magical
soothing influence; a mighty example
for all the rest.
OF course, there are not enough Car
negie hero medals to &c around for
THESE people, but they all deserve them.
The retention of self-possessiol by the
passengers in s%hipwreck by night is a
finer quality han many a squirt or
dash by a man who is heralded as a
hero. The mere fact that the passen-
gers were not panic-stricken bespeaks
the right human quality.
II is not true thai the age of ro-
nance and heroism is dead. Nothing
could be more moving or thrilling than
the episode of the wreck of the Re
public; nothing finer than the courage
with which the human beings involved
met the test. The writer who criticised
the bravery of Sir Richard Grenville
for extreme audacity in attacking a
whole Spanish fleet with his ship and
handful of men was in turn rebuked
BY Stevenson. who said justly that
such acts Of daring and self-sacriice
are among tine glories of mankind, be-
cause they show what human beings
are capable of and make us proud and
cumulative. The incident of the Re
public gives every properly constructed
maR a warmer glow around the heart
ana a higher faith ia his fellow-beings.