davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
LUNGHl. SPEED MARVEL.
italian Says He Will Not Run on In
door Tracks.

door Tracks.
The great Italian runner Emilio
Lunghi says he is through running on
the boards. The swarthy young giant
has run but one real indoor race. too,
but Emilio says. Once is enough for
me-" Lunghi ran his first indoor race
in the 1000 yard championship in Mad
ison Square Garden recently. He tin-
ished III the ruck, and here Is how it
happened:
The Italian got away to his usual
slow start. but started after the quick.
er ones. striding as only he can. The
field came to the first turn. The lead.
ers all swung to it beautifully and
rounded with scarcely perceptibe
letup in their mad pace. but Lunghi.
poor Lungh--he nearly hit the out
side rail. so far out did his big strides
carry him. With the Italian champion
the race soon became u struggle to de-
termine not whether he should beat
the others. but whether he should keep
his feet or so sprawling on the boards
To make long story short. Lunghi
lost from five to ten yards at every
curve and finished away back-not
even placed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
"LORIMER"
Ready Money Lorimer Comes to Alb
erdeen-At Grand Sunday
and Monday

: When Wright Lorimer had his
production of The Shepherd King
completed five years ago he did not
have a theater in which to produce
1T One morning he appeared at the
office of A. l.. Erlanger, and after
some persistence was admitted to
the presence of the executive head
of the syndicate. Erlanger looked
at young LOrimer, and young Lorim-
er looked at Erlanger.
Well" said Erlanger, what do
you want?"
Il want theater,' replied Lorim-
er, lin which to produce my play,
THE Shepherd King
well. young man. responded
Erlanger, New York theaters cost
money. | don't know anything about
your play or about you. If l give
you a theater | shall require a sub
stantial guarantee"
How much?" queried Lorimer,
unabashed; how much for either
the New York or the Knicker-
bocker?"
Erlanger hesitated, then smiling
ly continued: suppose we say
SO, 800 week.
Done answered Lorimer. And
much to the magnates surprise, as
he afterward confessed, the young
man took from his pocket big wal
let from which he extracted four
teen $1,000 bills, laid them on the
desk in front of Erlanger, and said
he would pay four weeks in advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18

Reach out for everything which will,
help to make you great within rea-
son, and don't cut your own nose
OFF to spite your face. Throw your
doors wide open for all railroads, Tor
where did great place ever grow
without them? The penny wise and
pound foolish people are for the
backwoods and not a progressive
wide-awake city, like Aberdeen.
Let the boys with knee pants
twenty years ago now arrived at
manhood be worthy of their sires by
putting their shoulders to the wheel
and carrying on the good work in
earnestly completing the good
work so well begun for them. |
shall still work for you so long as
| can though broken, from when l
left you barely month since.
And, above everything, pray that
the community in each and every
part be alert and see that wide
awake men capable of taking advan-
tage hereafter be selected to repres-
ent them on the council for many
years to come. for on it depends Abb
erdeen's and the harbor's future for
all time. You will not always have
man to work for you so willing to
overlook your errors even IL in posi-
ton and willing to do for you. This
you may learn when too late.
Faithfully yours,
l.. A. ABBOTT,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
UNION PACIFIC HAS
ABERDEEN IN SIGHT
Plans tc Make Gravs Harbor a Big
Shipping Point for Coal

In order to make Aberdeen a ship
ping point for it's vast holdings in
coal deposits, the Grays Harbor and
Puget Sound railway, the Union Pa
cifc is making arrangements for the
erection of immense coal bunkers on
the water front on the north side of
the Chehalis river west of the Ander-
son & middleton mill, near the site
Of the proposed passenger depot OF
the road.
The road owns about 10000 acres
of valuable coal lands near Centralia
which are now being worked at the
rate of about I 800 tons daily. This
output it is planned to increase
greatly when the road is finished
to Aberdeen. The coal will then be
stored in the great bunkers ami ship
ned to San Francisco and other ports
in the company's own boats lr vii!
then be possible to receive from ten
to twenty cars of coal each day.
This report comes from an author-
itativc source. 1t is also announc-
ed that this railroad will have its
rails laid through South Abe Geen
to the Chehalis river by January |.
The station building at Coj'l1polis
will soon be built. also one "etr The
river in South Aberdeen. Passeng-
ers intending to travel by this road
will have to go to South Aberdeen
until the railroad gets it's bridge
across the river. The contract has
been let to the Aberdeen COnSt,1lc-
ton company for the Improvement of
the station grounds along the water
frpnt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
THECADINE7 DCDGES
PAYS NO ATTENTION TO BALM.
GER.PINCHOT Fight.
First r1eetinq of Cabinet litter Return
OF President Paws no Attention
to BaIlinger COnirOverSey. mr..
bennett Will Report Later on the
Alaska Coal Claims.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 16.-
Although the first cabinet meeting
since the presidents return from his
long trip lasted three hours today, it
Is definitely stated that the subject
of the recent attacks on Secretary
Pallinger was not mentioned there
in, and this. despite the apparent
tension in official circles resulting
from the attitude of Chief Forester
PlnchOt and his friends toward the
secretary and the administration.
Since the presidents return from
his short trip to Connecticut, cabi-
net members have been more close
niouthed than ever, il that be possi-
bic, on the subject, but it is not to
be expected that the attack will be
permitted by either Secretary Bal
linger or his associates in the admin
istratiOn to be dropped
Quite apart from whatever pro-
! ceedings may be begun, it is certain
that Fred bennett, commissioner of
the general land office, in his forth
coming annual report, will treat at
length of coal lands in Alaska, and
the laws and regulations governing
them. The CLAWS charges made it
appear that CLAWS and his friends
had sought to prevent Alaska coal
lands from falling into the hands of
a trust or monopoly.
Mr.. bennett will lay stress upon
section three of the act of May 2S,
19cS, which expressly provides that
il any Alaska coal lands pass into
the hands of "any combination in
the form of an unlawful trust, or
fl on the subject of any contract or
conspiracy in restraint of trade. in
the mining or selling of coal" they
shall be forfeited to the United
States.
Mr.. Dennett's report will also cor
recr the error into which some pub
licatlOns have fallen in assuming
that already the government has lost
much valuable land in Alaska, by
showing that no patents have Yet
been issued to Alaska coal lands.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
PINCHOT WANTS TO KNOW

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 10
1t is rumored tonight that Clifford
Pinchot. government forester, mas
written to President Taft expressing
a desire to have his status in the ad-
ministration more clearly defined, Sc
as to set at rest the so-called cont o.
versy between Secretary of the In
terror Ballinger and himself in re-
gard to the conservation policies.
The report has it that in his letter to
the president Mr.. Pinchot required
Mr.. Taft to declare himself emphat-
ically either for Pinchot or for Bal
linger
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
FOR SCHOOL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons, both men and women, who de-
sire to vote at the school election,
Aberdeen School District No 5, to be
held on December 4, 1909, must reg
lister at the office of the secretary OF
the school board. unless already reg
istered at the office of the. city clerk
of the city of Aberdeen. The special
attention of the women is called TO
this notice, as they must register to
vote. Registration books will be
closed on the evening Of the eth
OF N4voWNr' 1909
(2icHeJ) io-TeE T. S\VTGNT,
Secretary.
Office 16, Post Office Block.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
RAIDING YOUNG SPORTS

The police are making system
attic raid on the young cigarette
sports who hang around the restrict
ed district, and as a consequence,
Chief Dean has his hands full lee
turing the young scapegraces, giving
them much good advice.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
NEW ICE HOCKEY CENTER.
Boston Promoters Erecting Large Rink
Where Game viii Be Played.

1t is now certainty that before the
end of the ice hockey season of 1909
Boston will take its place as one OF
the leading centers for the great Cana
dian winter sport in the eastern sec
tion of this country. Actual work on
the Boston Arena. which Is to be de-
voted chiefly to ice skating, has been
started, and, according 10 the present
plans Of the promoters, 1t Is intended
to conduct the work on the three SHIFT
basis. So thar WUrkmCu will be busy
Oh the building during the entire TWEEN
ty-four hours of each day, At this
rate it is expected that the work viii
be completed by Christmas.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
LARGE WINDOW BROKEN

The large plate glass window in
the +. j. Becker store, was entirely
demolished this forenoon, by being
struck by sign board belonging to
the West Coast Advertising company.
The board was standing against the
store front and was caught by the
wind and hurled through the win
dow. Workmen boarded up the win
dow until another glass can be OBJ
tanned.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
McCREDIE SUCCEEDED

OLYMPIA. Nov. 16.-Donald Nc
Masters, an attorney of Vancouver.
was today appointed hv Gov. lTdv
superior judge for the district "hich
includes Clarke. Cowlita T. -it7J
aad Skamaria count I'm Of
w. ". McCredic, con naa-elect
Who mas resigned.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
ABERDEEN PYTHIANS HELP
CHERRY MINE SUFFERERS

At a session of Wishkah lodge,
X. of p, Monday, resolutions We're
adopted expressing the deepest sym
pathy for the relatives and friends
of the miners killed in the recent
min horror at Cherry, H., where al
most the entire membership of
Kniahts of Pythias lodge at that
place was wiped out by the disaster
Tile resolutions will be forwarded to
She lodge, together with q substan-
t'' subscription in the way of mon
r.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18

There os nothing beats Al-ti-tone
for an all round tonic. For sale by
Evans Drug Co. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18

New departure in laundry work.
ROUGH DRY. GET list from Ab-
erdeen Steam Laundry list. IT,.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18

Ask driver for ROUGH DRY prices.
Aberdeen Steam Laundry. IT,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18

New departure In laundry work.
ROUGH DRY. CET list from All
erdeen Steam Laundry list. If.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-23

LAKE MoHoNk CONFERENCE
WOULD GIVE RED MEN GREAT
Err PRIVILEGES AND THUS FIT
THEM TO BE FULL CITIZENS.

Mohonk Lake, N. Y, Oct. 22-"Porto
Rico" Hawaii and the Mohonk plat
form were the themes under review
today at the Mohonk Indian confer
ence. The chief speaker, who discuss
ed the present and future of Porto
Rico, was Major General Davis.
The platform presented at the con-
ference reviews the 27 years of effort
to solve the Indian problem and the
accompanying Improvement of the per-
sonnel of the Indian service and in
public sentiment upon the Indian ques-
tion. The platform favors for the
North American Indian the abolition
of tribal relation in which the funda-
mental rights of the individual are de-
MED, the substitution of personal for
tribal property, the recognition of the
Indians right to travel freely and
peaceably and to buy and sell in the
open market and his ultimate admis-
sion to American citizenship.
For the inhabitants of the insular
possessions the platform urges the
maintenance of local elf-government
as preparation for future insular self
government and the complete develop
ment of the AngloSaxon system of
courts and procedure.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-23
PRINCES HAVE
A POOR CHANCE:
MISS GOULD WRITES A FRIEND
THAT "AN AMERICAN is GOOD
ENOUGH FOR HER"

New York, Oct. 22.-"An American
is good enough for me-" is a sentence
contained in note from Marjorie
Gould to friend here. Miss Gould de-
clares she has no intention of marry
ing any man with a title, and points
out that the unhappy experiences OF
her aunt, princess de Sagan, formerly
countess de Castellane, is a sufficient
warning.
Miss Gould is the daughter of Geo
Gould According to reports from
Paris two European princes of the
blood royal have opened formal nego-
tiations for her hand with her father.
Prince Francis Joseph of Braganza,
brother of Prince Miguel, who lately
married Miss Anita Stewart after her
elevation to the title of princess of
the Austrian court, and Prince Alex
ander Georgivitch Romanowsh OF
Russia are the suitors.
Mr. Gould, who is rearing his good
sized family of children with marked
good sense and taste, is the only son
of Jay Gould whose domestic life has
been one of happiness and success, his
brothers, Frank and Howard, having
both been parted from their wives;
the former by divorce, the latter by
separation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-23
AFFAIRS ARE TANGLED
Foreclosure Suit Instituted at Burlins,
ton Affecting Wealthy
Houses.

Burlington, Oct. 22.--one Of the
largest business entanglements that
has occurred in Burlington in many
years, is that which developed yester-
day, when a petition in equity for the
of a mortgage on the Par
sons block and the Burlington, occu-
pied by the John Boesch dry goods
store, was filed In the district court to
recover $3.50, 900 in bonds purchased by
the T. l.. Parsons Trust company,
owners of the properties. The mort
gage was executed on April Is, 1907,
to secure the bonds, and the petition
states the interest on the bonds has
not been paid. The petition prays for
a receiver. The I. L. Parsons COM
pany is one Of the largest real estate
and property owners and business
firms in Burlington. The two blocks
under mortgage are among the finest
in the business section.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-23
soNAPARTE MILLS TO RUN.
New Owners of Property Expect to
Start the Wheels Ready for
Business on Nov. 10.

Bonaparte, Oct. -Bonaparte is
looking up. Messrs. Pocock. Lane and
Garland. of Jacksonville H., who re-
Gently bought the Bonaparte Woolen
mills at bankrupt sale will open the
Plant for business about November TO-
A committee went to Jacksonville to
investigate the financial standing of
the new people and came back fully
satisfied with the prospects for future
activity at the old Meek's plant. An
expert machinist has gone over the en-
tire plant and put everything in first
class condition.
Mr. Pocock is expected here this
week. and upon his arrival the Bona
parte Woolen Mills Co. will be incor-
porated. A 35-horse power gasoline en-
gine will be installed in the big cloth
ing factory. This will operate the sew
enty machines and furnish power for
the dynamo which will light the plant
Another larger DYNAMO will be in
stalled in the big engine room on the
river bank for the purpose of lighting
the town. The plant will give employ
ment to at least fifty or sixty people
as soon as opened, and more will be
taken on later.
Bonaparte has been a town of many
empty houses for fully a year. The
sixty or seventy vacant homes are al
ready being spoken for and it is be-
lieved that by January / Bonaparte
will again be on the map as town in
which houses to rent are unknown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-23
Wet u. HITS
CANNON, But
PRAISES TAFT
PRESIDENT CONGRATULATED FOR
SETTING TOTAL ABSTINENCE
EXAMPLE; UNCLE JOE BLAMED
FOR LEGIsLATIoN's DEFEAT.

omaha, Oct 22.--The convention OF
the National Woman's Christian TEN,
perance Union was called to order
this morning. After music and pray.
ef the annual report of the executive
eoHllnlttee was presented and commit,
tees were named.
In her annual report President LII.
nan M. Stevens congratulates Presi.
dent Taft for his stand on the temper.
ahce question and declares that his
settlng an example of total abstinence
IS cause for great rejoicing by
tnose VINO care for humanity's veal"
Gain Shown in Temperance
review of temperance victories In
various states Is given by Mrs. Stew
ems and an appeal Is made to the
churches to increase their zeal for tha
cause of prohibition.
liz Is conservatively estimated. the
fepors states, "that 80 per cent Of the
railways. 79 per cent of the manufac-
turers and so per cent of the trades
and agriculturists discriminate against
Workmen who drink"
Cannon Is Criticised.
Inc work of securing federal law
winch VIII prevent Interstate ship
ments of liquor into "dry" territory js
commended. Speaker Cannon is charg.
ed with having prevented the passage
OF a bill designed for that purpose
through the last congress. the report
stating that tthe feeling prevailed
that the Littlefield bill would have
passed had 1t been given q fair chance
by Speaker Cannon
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-23
BLACK HAND GETS VICTIM.
Salvador Pinnello of streator, III.
fatally Wounded in
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Salvatore. Pinnel-
10 of Streator, who was shot and
wounded three months ago in Streator
because he refused to give money to
alleged "black hand" operators, was
shot and probably fatally wounded
near the house where he was rooming
on the North Side last night. Salvatore
and Stefano Uttida, brothers, are ac-
cused by Pinnello of the murderous
assault. Pinnello came to Chicago to
escape further molestation. Uttida is
said to have followed him and last
night riddled him with gunshot. Pin
nello's intestines were penetrated and
recovery is doubtful. The assailants
escaped, but Pinnello says he recogniz-
ed them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-23
HOPES
ITS TROUBLES
ARE At END
SELECTION OF NEW CABINET AND
ousTiNG OF OLD LEADS TO BE-
LIEF THAT INTERNAL TRAN.
GUILTY. WILL FOLLOW.

Madrid, Oct 22.-The fall of Premier
Maura and the conservative cabinet
has produced feeling of relief and
has encouraged the hope that period
of internal tranquility has been usher
ed in. 1t is now an open secret that
Maura's refusal to give King Alfonso
an opportunity to pardon Ferrer is re-
GREETED by his majesty.
Upon the receipt of the resignation
of the Premier and his Ministers,
Moret y Prendergast undertook to
form new Ministry, himself assuming
the post of Premier and Minister of
the interior. The new Ministers, who
took the oath of office last night. are
as follows:
Moret is New Premier.
Premier and Minister of the Interior
-Moret Y Pendergast. n
Minister of Foreign Affairs-Perez
Caballero.
Minister of Finance-Senor Alvara-
cd.
Minister of War-Lieutenant Gener-
al de Luque.
Minister of Marine-Real Admiral
Concas.
Minister of Public Works ks-senor
Gasset
Minister of Public Instruction
Minister of Justice-Martinez del
Campo.
When the President of the Chamber
of Deputies made the announcement of
the Cabinets resignation it was re-
eeived with such an ear splitting up
roar that he was forced to adjourn
the sitting. "a
formed January %, 1907. with the fol-
lowing Ministers:
Premier, Senior Maura; Foreign Af-
fairs. Senor Allen sdes Alazar: Justice,
Marquis De Figueroa: Finance, Senor
Besada: Interior. Senior De Lacierva
War, General Linares: Marine. Senor
Ferandiz; Agriculture, Commerce and
and Education, Senor Rodriguez San
Pedro.
Religious Issue Wrecks Cabinets.
Preceding the formation of this Cab
met there had been no less than five
Liberal Ministeries in eighteen months
The religious issue had been the rock
on which these Ministries We're wreck
ed, and the accession to power of Senor
Maura, who had before held the Pre-
miership. was regarded as a sweeping
victory for the clericals, and one likely
to arouse a revolutionary spirit. This
proved to be the case the opposition
finally uniting against the govern
rnent's conduct and furtherance of the
war in Morocco.
The stern measures taken to put
down the recent anti-war demonstra-
| t.ons in Spain tended to infame the
opposition, and the execution of Ferrer
| followed ov popular demonstrations OF
! disapproval. brought matters to g
crisis. When Parliament reopened the
Liberals, Republicans and Socialists
bitterly assailed the government but
| the Cabinet showed disposition tc
flight for it's life. There was a violent
scene in the Chamber of Deputies yes
.terday, when the opposition. headed
iby Senor Moret Prendergast the
| former Premier, renewed it's attacl
| upon the government.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-23
BLACK HAND is
seen AT HEORICK
ANOTHER THREATENING LET
TER RECEIVED BY MIX
BROTHERS.

Hedrick, let. 22.-(Special.)- .)-Hix
brothers, the Hedrick merchants, who
recently We're threatened in BLACK
hand" letters, received another threat
last night in which their families were
threatened unless they gave up their
business as was demanded. The first
letter received was on September %
and in this letter the writer's gave
thirty days in which to carry out their
orders. Another letter was received
September 81. In the letter today the
brothers were advised of the approach
of the thirty day limit and We're urged
to meet the demands at once. The
authorities have been working on the
case for month, but are seemingly at
sea in the matter. They will not state
what hopes they have of apprehending
the writers of the threatening letters.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-23
ACCEPTS BAD CHECK
Man Representing Himself as George
v. Capell Passes Worth
tess Paper

A check for SIS, payable to George
v. Capell and bearing the name of
George Capell, was accepted Saturday
by w. L. Sargent from young man
representing himself to be Vernon
Capell. The check, after going the
rounds of all the banks of the city,
has been returned to Mr.. Sarfent and
declared forgery. The tender of the
forged check entered the Sargent
store during the rush hours of Satur-
day, and when asked If he was Ver-
non Capell, answered in the affirma-
tive. Mr.. Sargent did not hesitate to
cash the check. The young man was
dressed in overalls and had all the
appearance Of workman employed
by the senior Capell.