davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10

Miss Eta Arland, of Montesano,
was an Aberdeen visitor Friday.
S.
c. c. Quackenbush returned last
week from q business trip to Seattle.
S.
MI. and Mrs. Joseph LeybOld, Of
Elma, are visiting friends in the
city.
Mrs. J. II. Parker and daughter,
returned Saturday from visit with
friends in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hershaw arrived
from st. Paul Friday evening with
view of locating.
S.
James Pickard has sold his inter-
est in the Wishkah Fish Co., to his
partner, A. c. Schneider.
S.
Mrs. J. C. Crandall and children, of
Tacoma, are in the city, visiting Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Pattison.
Mrs. r. f. Paisley, of Portland, is
in the city, visiting her mother, Mrs.
A. J. Anderson 619 North | street.
Miss Mabel Larson entertained the
T. o. C. Club last Thursday evening
at her home, 112 East Hume street.
s.
H. b. Strong left Saturday for his
home in Westpoint, n. Y, after spend
ing the holidays with Aberdeen rela-
tives.
So
Mrs. c. NJ. WeatherwaX gave 1
o'clock luncheon Friday afternoon
Mrs. F. II. Green being the guest of
honor.
S.
w. r. Macfarlane returned last
week from San Francisco, where he
went on business of the Western Lum-
Der Co.
The machinery has arrived for the
sand and gravel bunkers of the In
dependent Sand & Gravel Co., at the
foot of ID street
S.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Benson left Sat-
urday for Grant, Wash, where they
will make their home on a farm they
own near that point.
S.
The annual ball given by the high
school students, in the Gymnasium
pleasant social function.
S.
W. II. Cady, ga East Second street,
is having his residence Overhauled, a
new foundation put in and several
other changes made which will great
ly improve it,
s.
A car load of brick arrived for An
drew Peterson Firady. The brick is
to be used in the building in course of
construction on the corner of II and
Market streets.
S.
Mrs. r. Patton who has been visit
ing her daughters, Mesdames w. w.
Hart, and II. F.. Robinson, left for
Portland with Mrs. F.. Fl. Green on
Saturday to make a short visit in
that city.
S.
Those who been attending the Union
meetings in the Baptist church, last
week. were so we'll pleased with them
that they decided to continue another
week in the same church. Rev. c. Nc
Dermoth leads tonight.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
STOFS JAIL OR
SEA" SENTENCES

resolutions adopted at a recent
meeting OF the International Seamen's
union at New York have resulted in
instructions from the department of
commerce and labor to shipping COM
mlssloners to decline to ship a man
convicted in a criminal court for
whom the engagement on an Ameri-
can merchant vessel may be sought
as an alternative for the penalty pre-
scribed by law.
1t has not been an infrequent prac-
tice at time of scarcity of sailors
TO secure the release of a seaman
from Jail with the understanding that
he is to leave the country on some
snip
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
Reports Of Arrivals and Departures
of Vessels and Those Loading
at the Mills.

The schooner Comet is at the West
mill, loading for San Diego.
The schooner Roy Somers is at
Cosmopolis, loading for San Fran
cisco.
The steamer Chehalis sailed yes
terday from the Hubert mill for
San Francisco
The schooner William Olson is
loading at the S'lade mill for San
Francisco.
The schooner Alvena arrived in
port Friday. and is loading at the
West mill for Redondo.
S.
The schooner Golden Shore arriv-
ed at the Slade mill Friday evening,
and is awaiting charter.
S.
The schooner G. w. Watson is at
the Hardwood mill, loading for San
Pedro
The schooner SehOme is loading at
the HARDWOOD mill for San Fran
cisco.
~
The schooner Edward r. West is
loaded at the Slade mill, ready to
sail for San Diego.
S.
The steamer San Carlos arrived
in port this morning, to load at the
Burrows mill for San Pedro.
S.
The steamship AagOt is loading at
the Slade mill for Melbourne, Aus
tralia.
s.
The steamer Helene arrived in
port Thursday evening, and is load
ing at the Hubert mill for San Fran
cisco.
S.
The steamer Coronado arrived in
port Thursday evening, and is load
ing at the Union mill for San Fran
cisco.
The steamers Svea and G. c. Lind
auer arrived in port this morning
to load at the Wilson mill for San
Francisco.
The steamer Newburg shifted from
the Slade mill to HOquiam. to COM
plete her cargo for San Francisco,
jlete her cargo for San Francisco,
and sailed thence Friday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
WANTS PERSONAL DAMAGES

A. F. Dunlop has instituted suit in
the superior court against G. e. Muir
ray, proprietor of the Aberdeen Trans
fer Co., for $1,000, for personal in
juries alleged to have been sustained
on March IL last. In the complaint,
Dunlop alleges he was run down by
a team belonging to Murray while
riding wheel and sustained serious
injuries. Attorneys Hughes and
Quinn appear for Dunlop and Wilson
buttner for Murray
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
DREDGE MUST PAY TAXES

The steam dredge Pacific was prop
erly taxed in Pierce county, where
she was at work March l according
to a decision of the state supreme
court. The dredge was assessed there,
then taken to Honolulu and later
brought to Grays Harbor. where she
was seized for the Pierce county taxes
Suit was brought to enjoin collection
of the taxes but the supreme court
holds the taxes are payable ana az
firms the Judgment to that effect
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10

The Hsr.la @:,s = week tell II AL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
SUCCUMBS TO BRIGHT'S DISEASE

Harry Collins, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel A. Collins, aged Is years,
died Thursday night, after a short
illness, with Bright's disease The
funeral took place yesterday afternoon
from Woods undertaking i parlors,
Rev. Chas. =, McDermoth officiating.
The funeral was attended by an es-
cort from Company G, N. G. w., of
which the young man was an esteem
ed member.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10

The schooner Comet is at the West
mill, loading for San Diego.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
Tales Of tn. Town TerSe|y Told. ;

.-A-A-A-E-A--H-
Maurice Fuller made a business Wis
it to .Elma Friday.
S.
For Rent-Two furnished rooms
2OS North X street. 1921
S. "
Otto Runtey, of w. B. Paine & Co..
is visiting friends si in Seattle.
M r. Sherwood was up from San
Francisco on business several days
last week.
Miss Estelle Black returned last
week from holiday visit with friends
in Tacoma.
S.
Arthur Davies returned last week
from Seattle, where he visited friends
several days.
]. p. o. Lonsdale, of Portland is in
the city, looking after his Grays Har-
Dor interests. ,,' ......,
S.
Albert Buffe was arrested Thursday
night, and taken to Montesano Satur-
day to be examined for insanity.
Mrs. N. Grant Wheeler entertained
the Birthday club Friday afternoon
at her home, Sixth and streets.
S.
Miss Birdie Cloney returned to Sc
attic last week to resume her studies
in the Academy of Holy Names.
S.
Swastika club Friday afternoon at
her home, 11O1 West Wishkah street.
The numerous friends of Mrs Jane
Haight will be pleased to learn that
she is rapidly recovering from her
illness.
Aberdeen is to have another and
10 cent store. 1t will be in the north
% feet of the Zelasko block on u
street.
S.
Mrs. Robert Peterson entertained
party of lady friends on board barkl
eutine Jane l.. Stanford, last Thurs
day afternoon.
Otto H. Siegfried is making changes
and repairs at III West Heron street
He is arranging to rent the building
as a store ROOM
S.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Fred Scot are in
the city from Port Townsend, visit
ing their sisters, Mrs. c. S. Black ana
Mrs. Burgess.
Miss Gertrude Bignold. OF Monte
sano, visited the city last week, the
guest of Miss Virgie Nichols ana
returned home last evening
S.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Laggard arrived
Friday evening from New York. They
are looking over the West, and de-
cided to investigate Aberdeen.
S.
Mis- Elizabeth Kay will leave to-
morrow for an extended stay in To-
ronto. Canada. Miss Kay will visit an
aunt and probably enter school,
Miss Vera Vamman, is stenographer
at the abstract office OF Carl WeatheI-
wax, taking the place of his son, FREQ
who is now clerk of the schooi poaro'
S.
returned to Portland Saturday, after
spending the holidays with Mrs.
Geen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. u.
Wood.
Mrs. J. w. Carey will entertain
the ladies Aid Society of the Meth
odist church at an afternoon tea next
Wednesday at her home, Market ana
l streets. .-e..,s.
s.
Rev. E. r. Prichard left for Olym-
MIA and Tacoma today to attend to
matters connected with the -Presby-
terv of Southwestern Washington He
will be absent several days.
s.
Mrs. J. J. Carney and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Girton, went to Monte
sano Saturday, to spend Sunday with
their daughter and sister Mrs. Il. ii.
Fleet, returning last evening.
S.
r. j. Stoner, of Rochester, was in
the city Friday on business. Mr..
Stoner. who owns logging camp at
Rochester, lost logs valued at
about $25 900 in the recent freshets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
WILL ERECT COAL BUNKERS

The Wilson Coal Co., of Centralia,
is negotiating for site in Aberdeen
for coal bunkers, from which to dis
tribute on Grays Harbor the product
of their mines near Centralia. A site
on the waterfront with, railroad facili-
ties is required, and some Aberdeen
capitalists who are interested in the
company may build the bunkers and
handle the product on the harbor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
RAILWAY CHANGES

Robert Fulton, chief clerk and II.
S. Bronte draughtsman, in the offices
of the Grays Harbor & Puget Sound
Ry Co., in Aberdeen, have been trans
ferred to Rochester and A. NJ Wheeler
of this city has succeeded Mr.. fulton
in the local offices.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the G. A. r.
Club was held at the residence of
Mrs. Robert b. Birmingham, ia West
Fourth Street, last Thursday after
noon, when the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Mrs. T.. II. Tanner, president; Mrs
c. f. Rowland, vice-president; Mrs.
w. W. MaXey, secretary; Mrs. Lam
nnS, treasurer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
STOCK. FOR SALE

Six mich cows. one heifer ana
two colts for sale. Gus Kalke, on
Wishkah river, six miles above ADJ
erdeen. p. o. Address, Aberdeen, II.
T. D. l. sou
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10

II our work pleases you tell others,
II not tell us. Herald Printery, 408
East Wishka' street.
The copper era., 1910-10-21
Wsbb Thinking of Going on Stage.
tPhoenix Democrat.) )

About thirty members of the con stitutiohal convention accepted the invitation of Manager Echlin and attended the performance of "The Message From Mars' at the Majestic.
 The delegates were grouped in the two boxes close to the stage and the fun that the fair actorines had with the griazled veterans of the political arena was worth watching.
 The stalwart, sturdy democrats from Graham, 1anked by John Lang dou and family, occupied the box on the right, while the delegation from dear old Cochise took up the front part of the left hand box, leaving the rear seat to~Judge Doe, who look ed as serious and diguifed as a man could at a musical comedy.
 When Willis West, as the German professor, asked the hobo from Mars who admitted having ridden on the bumpers of milk train, if there had been any one else with him, and the hobo replied, "Yes, Webb of Gra- ham," the audience had a fit. The gentleman from Graham was fused and fused quite bit at the demon stration of his popularity, and when one of group of war correspondents sitting near by called for a speech Mir. Webb tried to crawl under his chair.
 During the course of the play humorous references were made to Tuthill and Cobb of Graham, Tovera and Feeuey of Cochise, and others, each of which elicted hearty laugh from the audience and the friends of the gentlemen who were with them.
The copper era., 1910-10-21
Tucson May LOSE Shops.
(Gnardian.)

If Tucson wants bigger and better Southern Pacific shops than those which were destroyed by two fires which came just a week apart, al most to the hour, and are ascribed to incendiarism, Tucson will ha ve to show a disposition to protect South ern Pacific property against law breakers. That was in effect the ul- timatum given out to Tucson by Dis trict Superintendent H. V. Platt to the mayor and other prominent citi- zens who called to confer with him.
 As a result, prominent citizens passed the word, and soon organized Good Government League, with the avowed purpose of bringing incen- diaries to justice and ridding the town ot vicious element which is believed to have hoated there from the coast.
 Public sentiment was aroused after the last fire by the finding of a piece of fuse near one of the burning build ings. Colonel Epes Randolph and District Superintendent Platt are very angry oyer the alleged negli- gence which they say has resulted in "no convictions in eight years for crimes against the property and per- sons of the Southern Pacific"
 Reference was made to the 6yna- hitting of Superintendent Whalen's residence about a year ago, and to freight robberies which preceded the two recent shop fires. A meeting of the Good Government League is to be held for the purpose of Cnlisting every good citizen in the city and driving out the riiTraH.
The copper era., 1910-10-21
Clerks Fees Are SI53 A Day.

Phoenix.-Thirty clerks at a total daily expense of Sl53 was the purport of a resolution adopted. On all sides there was disappointment of appli- cants, for it was apparent the con- vention meant business and only really necessary offices were created.
 Richard Humphreys was elected doorkeeper, Mike Haunou, J. c. Cal lahan and D. Norheet committee clerks, Sam Briscoe, stenographer and Charles Parsons page. Standing committees were selected by the committee nun beriug tweuty-oue in all were created by the resolution. Winsor, it is said, will be chairmain of the committee on legislative de- partment and distribution of powers and apportionment, which will write the initiative and referendum arti- cle. There are thirteen members of the committee.
 Prior to adjournment President Hunt was instructed 10 send a tele- gram of greeting to New Mexico and congratulations on the statehood out look
The copper era., 1910-10-21
Great Things Are Anticipated In Arizona.

Great things are anticipated from Arizona in the way of copper pro- duction for this and future years, by reason of the new mines and districts which are being opened up. Even without the new mines, the state will make wonderful record, and may be expected to come very near, if not actually, taking first place among the states as a producer. It did so in 1908, with an output of thirty per cent of the total product of the nation. That it allowed Montana to occupy first place last year does not indicate the states lack of copper, but rather a disinclinatiou to give ali it's attention to production when there is so vast an amount of work to be done in developing new ground.
 The known copper bearing territory is enormous in extent-there being great undeYeloped areas whose pos abilities of production are beyond computation at this time. Geologists and copper experts tell us that the Arizona copper belt reaches from Bisbee to Chloride, a distance in length of about 400 miles, and in width we learn that it averages some thing like 2l5 miles.
 Here is truly tremendous copper resource. Probably it exceeds any other i1 the world in miles, and as to extent and Value the State'S DrOduc- tion statistics furnish us with sufficient information to lead to the conclusion that whatever other natural resource of our country may be depleted, Ari- zona will see to it that we shall have sufficient copper.
The copper era., 1910-10-21
Taft Approves Plans For RaisiAs Maine.

Beverly Taft has final ly approved the plans for raising the wrecked Battleship Maine. Work is to be completed on or before the fourteenth anniversary of the de- structiou of the warship on February 15, next.
 The president believes that the paramount object is to determine for all time the cause of the explosion. He has invited Spain to send repre- seutatives to be present during the work of raising and removing the wreck.
 What disposition will be made of the old hulk remains to be settled, army engineers believe it may possi- ble to float the after two-thirds.
 If congress approves the recom mendation of the engineers, the wreck will be taken out to sea, and given a ceremonial burial in deep water. Various plans have been sug gested ot exhibiting the wreck and preserving it, but none of these fad favor with the authorities at Wash ington. Congress has recently ap- propriated s3OO,OOO for raising the wreck.
 No portion of the wreck is to be disturbed until full opportunity has been given to view and study it. To this end, first will be the construction of a coffee dam of interlocking steel billings large enough to give clear ance of fifty feet on all sides of the wreck. The pumping out of water when the dam is completed will be an impressive event:
The copper era., 1910-10-21
Arizona Banks Have Over $23,OOO, 900.
(Guardian.)

The combined resources of national and territorial banks in Arizona, com piled from the last statistics furnish ed are S23, IA, ,6lO 63, according to statement just issued by w. c. Fowler, territorial auditor and bank comptroller. Ot the national banks of the territory, the Consolidated National Bank of Tucson comes just below the Phoenix National Bank, which holds first place. The Con- SI, ,371, 149 SS. The resources of the Phoenix National are a little less S6O0,0O0 more. The Arizona National Bank occupies sixth place, being superseded, in addition to the banks named above, by the Prescott National Bank of Arizona at Phoe- nix, and the First National Bank of Globe. The resources of the Ari- zona National are given as S533,- l99 69.
 Of the territorial banks, the South ern Arizona Bank & Trust company. of Tucson. occupies eighth place, with resources amounting to S539,- 827.51, and the Merchants Bank X Trust company holds seventeenth place, with resources amounting to s2O5, ,3S9.33.
 The entire roster of banks in the territory gives Arizona a total of thirty-seven territorial banks and thirteen National banks, a grand total Of fifty hanks
The copper era., 1910-10-21
D: C. JackIine Thinks Copper Prices
 Will Advance Soon.
fEcsop Citizen.)

D c. Jackling, vice president and general manager of the Ray Ccnsoli- dated Copper company, does not agree wish Prof. James Douglas, who does not foresee a rise in the price of copper in the future. Mir. Jacklins is of the opinion that copper is bound to rise soon.
 With MT. Jackling during his visit in Thcsou were J. c. Gemmell, assistant general manager of the Utah and Chino Copper properties; w. s. Mccormick, the oldest banker in Utah, and head of the biggest bank, it is stated, in Salt Lake; and W. P. Durham, president of the Ari- zona-Hercules mining company and of the Ray Development company.
 Regarding copper, MT. Jackling said:
 According to the best statistics, the exports and imports of copper last months totaled 135, 100000 pounds. The exports were 100000 pounds, and we used 64 ,00O, 1000 pounds in this country. That is about Is B cent more copper than was produced. In other words, we can use and ex- port more copper in ten months than we are producing 1t present in a year We cannot use and export more than we produce without increasing the price"
 Mir. Jackling stated that the affairs of the Ray Consolidate Company are in a prosperous condition, and that about HOO men are employed on the property now. He said also that the new installation of the new concen- trator which will have a daily capacity of 5000 tons, is being pushed rapidly. It can be kept going for 25 years, he stated, on the 7S,OO0,OOO tons of ore which have already been blocked out.
The copper era., 1910-10-21
Pullman Cars No More in Mexico

Mexico City.-The Mexican railway will be the first railway in the repub- lie to own and operate its own sleep ing cars. The contract with the Pullman company expires on Novem- Der 30, and by that date these will be ready for service a first installmeut ot fourteen of the finest cars ever turned out of a railway shop, the costliest and most-up-to-date cars that ever crossed the Mexican border.
 They will be the largest size cars possible for the Mexican railway to run through it's tunnels and around it's curves. In this connection story is told of a New York millionaire who last years brought an eighty foot car to Mexico and was obliged to leave it in the yards of this city.
 While they are laid out on the or dinary ten section plan of the Pull man they are not built on the bulk head system, but instead. at each end of the cars will be arches separ- ating the sleeping sections from the drawing rooms and lava.ories, which will be surmounted by glass domes, making the cars apparently eight feet longer than the ten section Pull man.
 One feature that the ladies will es- pecially appreciate is the improved lavatory arrangements. These sec tions are 10 be larger than any ever built by the Pullman company, and there will be comfortable accommo- dations for four ladies at time.
 The decision of the Mexican rail- way management to operate its own sleeping car system was not made until after a most thorough investi- gation. General Manager Walter Morcom went over the leading rail- ways of the United States and care fully studied the systems in use. His investiga tions resulted in the Mexi- can railways decision to discontinue the contract with the Pullman com pany. There are only a :ew rail- roads in the United States which own and operate their own sleepers.
The copper era., 1910-10-21
Phoenix Men See Defeat of Statehood
 For Arizona.

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 15.-Acting ou the rules to govern the constitutional conventi5n as presented by the rules committee, the convention this r1drf- ing adopted the report as presented. The rules are practically the same as those which governed the 25th legisla- ture.
 The convention then adjourned until 9 o'clock Monday morning. A number of the delegates left today to spend Sunday with their families.
 Conservative business and profes- sional men of this city are beginning to conclude that statehood will not result from the deliberations of the present constitutional convention, maintaining that the farcical methods which have thus far characterized the sessions of the convention will be sufficient to prevent the accomplish ment of the desired end.
 As an instance they state as a fact that the very first action of the con- vention was to appoint a committee to see how much money the appropri- ation comprised, and the second was to find how many of their followers could be paid with that money and for how many days:
 People of the Capital City who have watched the proceedings regard the convention upt to the present time as joke, though ghastly one.
The copper era., 1910-10-21
Report of Rich Strike Confirmed.

Prescott,-Lee s Goebel and Henry Baker, both mining men of the A. aud c. country, have confirmed the report of a gold strike at the Alame mine are Vicksburg. They state that the strike was made at the bottom of fifty foot shaft, the vein showing d width of five feet. It carrles, they say an average of 5000 of free gold to the ton. Ia this vein, they say these is an eighteen inch strike which h runs Sl5, 900 to the ton in gold.