davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-25
Tales Of thp Town Tersely Told. !

Charles F. Cork, is reported to be
again confined to his home with rheu.
matism.
Geo. Scammon and Alex CastrinC
were up from Westport on business
this week. ..2 ...,.. 4.
julius Pomerenk, a prominent far.
mer of Satsop, had business in the
city Tuesday.
S. Moore, of Saginaw, Mich, is in
the city, visiting A. ]. Morley, and
NAY decide to locate hoie.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Proctor and
daughter have returned from an eX.
tended visit in the Sound cities.
A. II. Newell, of Dan Bowes & Co..
left Tuesday for Paso Robles, Cali.
fornia, for rest and recreation.
+. r. Archer was able to be out
yesterday for the first time in several
days, after severe attack of la
grippe.
A small blaze in the Palm theater
building called out the fire depart
ment about II o'clock Tuesday night
The damage was nominal.
l.. E. Karo, of Snohomish, has leas-
ed the entire first floor of the Finch
block, H and Heron streets, and will
use it as a clothing store.
r. N. Gordon, general freight and
traffic agent of the Rock Island rail
way, was circulating among the bust
ness men of the city yesterday.
Hugh Mcneil arrived from Moses
Lake, in eastern Washington, last
evening on visit of pleasure and
business combined Mr. Mcneil re.
ports everything fine in his new
home. and enjoys farm life.
Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. John
son of Hotel Washington, returned
from Green River Hot Springs, where
they have been for Mr.. Johnson s
health. Though much improved, he
is not yet going to take up actual
work.
Mrs. M. c. Hughey, aged SO years.
who has been i'll at the
home of her daughter, Mrs
J. w. Mcclure, for some time, died
on Tuesday evening. The funeral
took place at 2 p. m. today from the
Presbyterian church
Albert Claud, the infant son OF Mr.
and Mrs. p. A. Wilson, aged l year
and II months, died Tuesday evening
of pneumonia. The funeral was held
this afternoon from the residence
of his grandmother, Mrs Thorpe, on
E street near Wishkah.
Mrs. w. c. Hopkins entertained at
her home this afternoon. The re-
ception took the form of Colonial
tea, and quite number of the guests
appeared as colonial danes, and the
quaintness Of their costumes added
much to the afternoons enjoyment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-25
PIG RRALTY DEAL.

G. N. Wilson and John Carl lie, who
recently sold their mercantile bust
ness at Satsop, were in the city Tues
day, and closed a deal with Matt.
Ellison, in which they bought the
Ellison property, 1Oox13O feet, ON the
southeast corner of Heron and M
streets, for $4,000.
The property contains the new
double apartment house recently built
by Mr.. Ellison, and three other mod
ern dwellings,, the whole having a
rental value of $40 month. Mr..
Wilson was formerly treasurer of Che
halls county for four years, and he
and Mr.. Carlisle had built up thirty
ing business at Satsop, for which they
were offered an attractive price, and
sold.
After looking the country over, they
determined to invest in productive
Aberdeen property, and are well
pleased with the purchase of this
piece. Mr.. Ellison will move to a
farm he owns near AlontesanO.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-25

c. H. Allburty is confined to the
house with la grippe.
M. Schultz left for Billings, Mon
tana, yesterday where he has business
interests.
Mrs. Guy Halferty and son left for
a visit with her mother in Portland
this morning
G. H. Bowerman arrived from Sc
attic last evening and is looking up
Aberdeen property.
On Tuesday evening R. T. Dabney
arrived from Portland, to look after
his business interests.
J. z. Smith started for Montreal,
Canada, this morning on three
months visit to relatives.
Mrs. E. w. Mcneil left for Van
couver, b. c., this morning, to visit
her daughter, Mrs. w. F. Clark.
Mrs. Willis G. Hopkins is enter
ttaining the Robert Gray Chapter, D.
A. r., at Colonial tea this af-
ternoon.
j. H. Fuller and Alanson w. Nc
Dermoth went to Quinault lake Tues
day morning, and will be absent sew
eral days.
P. F. Wilson went up to Mack's
spur yesterday morning and from
there will go to the timber north of
the Satsop.
D. R. Evans, log scaler for the
Northern Pacific Railway Co., was in
Aberdeen yesterday and left for the
upper Chehalis this morning.
Mrs. c. r. Green entertained a
few lady friends at her home yester-
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. w.
j. Thompson of the Wishkah boom.
A. c. baltimore, the popular young
special agent for the Mckinley Piano
company, who are represented by the
Payette Music Store. will be in Aber-
deem during the next 80 days. 1t will
pay you to see him If you are con-
templating the purchase of piano.
Preparations are being made to
drive the piling for a concrete build
ing on the south side of Heron street,
between l and Broadway, by w. j.
Patterson, DR.. Mapes and others. The
prospective building has been leased
to Harry Chandler who will use it
as theater.
Tuesday evening, was the sixteenth
anniversary wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. r. Sherwood, and number of
the friends who were present at the
marriage gave them a genuine sur
prise. The evening will long be re-
membered by this popular couple, for
it's happy company and pleasant
memories.
Yesterday Mesdames c. Lowry, Carl
Gabrielson and w. H. Morgan went
to MontesanO, to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Nancy McKillip, who died
of pneumonia after a short illness.
Mrs. McKillip was the mother of
County School superintendent n. ID.
Mckillip, and was Is years old. The
body was shipped to her old home in
Indiana for interment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-25


Rev. Father Gribben is visiting in
Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Wibeck of Elma,
are Aberdeen visitors.
Mrs. C. r. Sauers went to Monte
sano this morning to visit friends.
The subject at the First Church of
Christ Scientist for next Sunday is
Reality"
Mrs. f. A. Titus, of Seattle, deliv-
cred Socialist lecture in the city
Monday night.
Robert Wilkins, a pioneer resident
of Melbourne, was doing business in
the city this morning.
C. C. Pierce left Tuesday for his
home in Minneapolis, after visit
with Dr.. and Mrs. G. e. Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt w. Clark, of Ia
coma, are in the city, visiting at the
houo OF Mrs. Clark's sister, Mrs. Ed.
10 es.
sam Wall, superintendent of the
Chehalis County Logging Co., was
down from Montesano on business
Tuesday.
The Women's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church will meet
tomorrow afternoon in the parlors of
the church.
Mrs Edward MulrOony entertain
ed at luncheon Monday afternoon, In
honor of Mrs. Emma Evans, at her
home 200 West Hume street.
The smoker given by the Aberdeen
Athletic Association Monday night
was a most pleasant function. The
A. =. rs arc loyal entertainers.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira c. Crowthers and
their son, Clarence, arrived Monday
from Long Beach, California, where
Mr. and Mrs. Crowthers spent the
winter.
At the meeting of the Elks lodge
tonight there will be election of Of
ficers for the ensuing year; several
limitations, a fine musical program
and lunch.
Charles S. Gilcrist,a Centralia bank
err, was an Aberdeen visitor Tuesday.
Yesterday he returned to his home
after planning to take an interest in
some of our enterprises.
John Hartman, the well known Ell
ma logger, was in town Tuesday. Mr..
Hartman has purchased farm at
Elkton, Oregon, and has decided to
return to the simple life. After clos
ing up some business matters at Ell
ma he will retire to his farm and
take life easy.
About thirty-five guests and men,
bers Of the Friends in Council club,
were entertained by Mrs. n. u.
Wheeler Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Wheeler proved herself an ideal hos
tess. and the club will be glad of an
early invitation to that hospitable
home in the near future.
CAPTAIN l.. L. Darling, an old time
resident OF Aberdeen, III" d hioiioei
of the city council of South Bend,
was in the city last week, looking af-
ter his property interests here, and
+~,.;.-.- ~ oe 80 0,-r cow0r ord ctreNt
work. Captain Darling was warmly
greeted by IA host of Aberdeen friends
Larkin Bros. have moved two log
ging engines down from their present
works TO their new proposition,
about two miles above Aberdeen, on
the Wishkan river where they nave
purchased quarter section Of the
FlictZ timber. They will finish where
thew are about May !, and in the
meantime will have the new camp
ready for operation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-25

Commercial Job Printing at mod
crate prices, at the Herald Printery,
40S East Heron Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01
FIVE MILE RACE AT SEASIDE PARK To be One of the Chief Events of State
 Y. M. (. A. Meet.

The five mile run has been added to the list of championship events that are to be run off at Seaside Park on September 18th. The physical direc- tors of the various Y. M. c. As con- ferred yesterday in this city and de- cided, since there were so many good long distance runners in the State, to add that event. It would seem now as if that would be the feature event of the day. Every race run this sum- mer in the State from five to fifteen miles has been won by Y. M. c. A. man. Meriden, New Britain, New Haven and Naugatuck will enter run ners of very exceptional ability. The Bridgeport colors. will be carried by Modest Bill' Mcclellan, who at the recent Irish games at SteeplechaSe won the one mile novice race and was the first Bridgeporter to finish in the three mile run. Bill has his work cut out for him.
 AS means of giving experience to the new men, a handicap meet closed at Seaside Park next Monday after noon. The men to date have shown a lack of experience in their practice trials which will be fatal to their chances unless improvement comes soon. The handicaps will be deter mined by the ability shown in the daily practice. First and second prices will be given in each event. The medals will be of such d design bear tion, the winged B and will be made by G. W. Fairchild & Sons.
 The meet will afford an excellent means of determining the strength of the local team and it's chances in the State Championships on September IS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01
ORATORS LOSE AGAIN
 ONE BAD INNING
Pollard Succeeds O'C0nnor After First Inning
 Doing We'll.
(Springfeld Union.)

L. Though they opened up yesterday as if bent on padding the slim side of their percentage pile, the Orators were soon silenced after a double and a single in the first inning failed to pro- duce run. After that they connect ed with Murray Parker for but one more hit, while the Ponies punched their safeties with misplays in the opener for four runs and added two more later. But one run went to the visitors, that being the result of a double, an infield out and a sacrifice fly.
 Steinhauser opened on Parker with a double to left field, but was soon caught off second on a quick throw from the pitcher to Flynn. Bannon banged away for a single and Jim O'Rourke was close to profanity as he glared and gabbed at Steinhauser and thought of what might have been if the Dutchman had held his bag. Ban non stole, but Parker sent IIilt back on strikes and Ladd flied to Waite.
 Miller, made it look as if Parker might pc in for a pounding when he opened with a. double to right in the second. He went to third while Par ker was tossing Bunyan out at first and scored on Sweeney's fly to Rising, Pop making a good effort to stop the run. Parker famed kocher for the
 
 first and third, Miller having walked before Barbour threw poorly after ta- king a grounder from Sweeney. Miller got on again in the sixth by Bar bour's second error. but no other Ora tors reached the paths.
 O'Connor, who comes from Holyoke, sbarted doing the slabbing for the Or ators and passed Flynn for a starter. Barbour bunted and the Holyoker threw past first, Flynn, who had talk en second on a short passed ball, SCOT ing, and Barbour going to third. Waite singled, sending Barbour in and went to second himself on RiSing's sacr1- flee. Sweeney booted a grounder from Luby and then threw past the plate, letting Waite score and putting Luby on second. Bill went to third on Havers out at first and scored on Connor's safety to right.
 Pollard succeeded O'Connor in the next inning and up to the eighth but three Ponies got on. Whalen hit safely in the second and was forced Rising singled in the third and was left and in the sixth a pass to Havel was followed by Connor's fly to Ladd for the third out. In the eighth Waite's single came just ahead of Rising's freak homer. Havel and Connor also got hits in this inning, but were left Score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01
CORSET WORKERS POST $5O.OO FOR
 GAME WITH LOCOS
BatchelIers Though Twice Beaten by Joy Riders Have Faith in
 Their PrOWess.
FACTORY LEAGUE ENDING

i The last of the scheduled games of the Factory League will be played Saturday and will bring the Locomo- bile, the leaders of the organization, and the George c. Batcheller teams to- gether. The latter club has lost but two more games than the Locos, being in third place, with the Birdsey-S Som CTS team in between. Should the LocoS be defeated it would mean that the Auto manufacturers and the sEast Side Corset Makers would go into a tie. and necessitate a play off. This will be third meet of the season for the two clubs, the Locos having won the two former contests, 12-3 and i'll. But the defeated team undismayed by these defeats have posted $50 which will go to the leaders if the latter win out Saturday. The Locos have cov- cred their end of the forfeit and want to make it $50 more. Manager Billy Lundberg of the Locos will trot out the following team: Morton, If; Col lins, 3b; Cady, 2b; F1nlayson, ss; Ras- back, 1b; Terry, of; F1nnegan, c; Me Guire, If: and O'Gara, p.
 The Locos considering the Yosts the undisputed champions of the Industrial League from which organiza tion they have withdrawn, would like to take them on to settle the factory cham pionship of the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01
JTLAIAN ATHLETE TO
 MAKE HOME HERE

Attorney Louis Petruceli yesterday 4eceived a communication from Emilio Lunghf. the phenominal long and short distance runner who is connected with the Irich-American A. c. in New York and who made such a, splendid show ing in the recent meet at Steeplechase Island held under the auspices of the United Irish Societies of this city. MT. Lunghi has accepted Attorney Petru- cellrs invitation to make Bridgeport his home and will come here about Sept. 10th. The young Italian is highly educated coming from one of the best Italian families. and is a graduate of the Polytechnic school of Genoa where he has completed a course in civil en- gineering. It is his desire to enter Yale which will be attempted this Fall Tn all probability MT. Lunghi will en- ter the Y. M. c. A. in this city to keep in condition for the track events during the coming Spring. It is 1upghi's intention to always remain an amateur.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01
BIG ATTRACTIONS
 ON YOST FIELD
BROOKLAWNS ON SATURDAY MILFORD
 HERE MONDAY.

The smart Yost baseball team, the real pennant winners of the Indus trial league competition, have arrang- ed an excellent series of games for themselves and their patrons for Sat urday, Sept. 4th and Labor Day, Mon day, Sept. 9th.
 Saturdays game is with the Brook lawn Country Club, at Brooklawn grounds. Game called at 3:30 D. m.
 The two Labor Day games are with the Milfords. Morning game at Yost Field at 1o:so a. m. The afternoon game at Milford at 3:15 D. m
 The Brooklawn Country Club base ball team are making special arrange mentsD for their game. They are look. ing upon this as their Derby day and propose making a gala occa sion of it. They will place an excellent team in the field. consisting of nearly all college players who are still in their prime. They will give the crack Yost team an excellent game and may possibly defeat them. Special and ample seating accommodation is being provided for the occasion as we'll as ample provision for the many auto mobile parties that attend the Brook lawn games.
 There is no charge for admission to this game, but arrangements are be- ing made for a special collection to be taken up. the entire proceeds from which will be given to the Yost team.
 The Yost team will place their best team in the field. and will make every effort to preserve their exceptionally clean record. A fine game of the keen and clean college type can be relied upon. As the Brooklawn players are great rooterS for their team, a fine afternoons sport is assured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01
ENTERTAINMENT OF
 ITALIAN SAILORS IN BRIDGEPORT

During the visit of the Italian tor .,edo boat destroyer "Etruria' which will be in these waters from Sept. IS to the 23rd number of celebrations have been arranged for the entertain ment of the sailors, including a ball game between the Columbus Boys club of this city and the Wate bury Italian Club. The local team sihich Is under the managership of Attorney Louis Petrucelli is composed solely of young Italians all members of the Columbus Boys club with headquart- CTS at Pembroke and Willard streets. This club advances the social as well as the physical side of life and has an extensive membership. The team con- nected with the club has made fine record this season. having won 19 out of g games. The Waterbury taam has been defeated in this city 40 but the local lads lost in the Brass City 6~5 This will be the rubber game and will be played at stssplschas& op
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01
Connecticut League Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Making their last appearance of the season at the Polo Grounds yesterday, the champion Cubs took occasion to shut out the Giants and take their fourth game in the series of five. The Pittsburgs also were winners, beating the Bostons, and it is now a two team fight for the pennant with the Chica- gos having only a fighting chance at the best. At that it isn't likely that the thing will be definitely decided un- til the closing two weeks. The Brook lyns were roughly treated by the Gin cinnatis, and the Cardinals, who are having a hard trip, were walloped by the Phillies. The results:
 Chicago 2, New York o.
 Cincinnati g, Brooklyn 4.
 Pittsburg 7, Boston 2.
 Philadelphia Il, St. Louis G.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland is one city in which the New York Americans have held their own all season, and yesterday they That makes three victories and eight defeats since leaving home. The pen nant took on a stronger Detroit tinge, the Tigers slowing the Bostons away decisiveIy and the Athletics succumb- ing to the Chicago White Sox. The Washingtons lost in St. Louis. The results:
 New York 4, Cleveland 1, first game.)
 Cleveland 2, New York 1, (second game.)
 Detroit 2, Boston 4.
 Chicago 2, Philadelphia 0.
 St, Louis 2, Washington 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01
JOHNSON BETS SI,OO0
 JEFFRIES WILL NOT FIGHT
Especial from United Press.)

San Francisco. Sept. 1.-"Jeffries doesn't intend to fight me and I'll bet $1, 900 I am right" said Jack Johnson, the heavyweight champion to-day. "Jeffries will return to this country with bands playing as he'll work the theatrical game over there. He may sign articles and appoint a date for the fight but mark me, when the time comes there will be an accident or a doctors certificate showing he is un- fit to fight.''
 Johnson said if this forecast should prove wrong he would apologize to Jeffries. Johnson also said he would not go south of the Mason and Dixon line to fight and would oppose the of fer to fight in Oklahoma. He said he wanted to fight near large city where he could have all the protection the law afforded to show he is a better man than JeffrieS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01
3SDOrtS Of A DaVS $ -::- Told By The Farmers Experts -:-
YALE FOOTBALL
 PLANS MATURING
Capt. Coy, Now at Litchfeld, Arranges for Squad to Re port at New H aven Sept. 20.

Litchfield, Conn.,, Sept. 1.-Captain D. H. Coy of the Yale University foot ball team, who is staying here tenn porarily, states that beginning on the eleventh of September he and a num- Der of the prospective quarterbacks of the team, including Corey, French and Johnson, will be with Dewitt Cochran at Greenport, L. l., where plans for future quarterback develop ment will be discussed, and there will be possibly some mild preliminary practice.
 During the vacation Captain Coy has sent around notices to prominent football players of preparatory schools asking them to return to New Haven and join the regular squad of unfver- sity candidates on September 20, about ten days before college opens. Af firmative answers have been received from about twenty. This preliminary freshman squad will practice regularly with the university squad until the opening of the college, and will then separate. During the autumn prac- tice there will be much more practice of the freshmen. squad in connection with that of the university than in past years. The freshman squad will be under the supervision of George Richardson of the academic class though he will not ac tas field coach.
 Altogether about fifty men of the regular university squad have been notified to return to New Haven on September 20 These, with the pre- liminary freshman squad, will make total squad numbering about seventy. Many of them are expected to room in the college buildings, but as here tofore will board together, paying their own expenses. A number of new men not heretofore candidates for football and of considerable merit are expected to join the squad this year.
 The general plan of Captain Coy looks forward more than heretofore in past year to the later rather than to the immediate development of football players at Yale. The quarterback squad at Greenport will stay with Mr. Cochran for about a week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01
>LIVE BASE ] BALL TIPS;

A double header on with Waterbury at Newfield today.
 Tomorrow the third game with the Authors in succession will be played in Waterbury.
 The first game of the twin bill on Friday at Newfield with Springfield will be called at 2:15.
 Yesterdays victory for Detroit makes 13 straight for that club. Looks some thing like three time winners. What?
 Izzy Hoffman has climbed into the leadership of the Providence hltters with an average of .294 in 121 games.
 Tommy Downey gathered two hits off Doe Scanlon, the Brooklyn pitch er yesterday. In the field he had a half dozen assists and one error.
 Red Waller pitching for Jersey City yesterday against Rochester, the league leaders, allowed but three hits, losing his game 20. He however passed two
 The Hanna-Lynch copbination from New Britain will play a week after the close of the league season, making a. trip through Massachusetts.
 Seems as though Eddie Justice has picked up wonderfully in his play since he became aware of the fact that Own CT Clarkin had succeeded in landing Billy Dyer to play short stop. Billy is now being reserved for utility bat ter.
 Hartford fans try to see Warmer, their second baseman, bucking Nap Lajoie for second base honors on the New York Americans in 1910. Laioie will not be a. Yanlx if the Cleveland owners have anything to do in the matter. It will be Gardner against Warmer for the job, with the prospects in favor of the former, as he was the better man in this league, and has improved wonderfully while with Jer- sey City.
 The New York Americans will look like a. Hartford outfit with Warmer, Fisher Gardner and Wilson.
 Catcher Dunn of the Brooklyn club has been released to the Wilkesbarre club of the New York State League.
 Two of the Orators three hits yes- terday were for two baggers. Some thing like the New Haven contest here Saturday.
 Manager O'Rourke believes that he has very valuable pitcher in ''Rube'' Pollard. the Glastonbury wonder. A