davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-14
POLICE REPORT FOR / ,>:'.
MONTH or. JULY
Nearly 40 Nlen,' taken to The caaAy
lookup Much Stolen Prop

Nearly 800 Men Taken to the Cay
EocAup- Much Stolen Prop
>erty Recovered. "
Out OF 325 arrests made by the POI
lfce depar tmerit during the month of
July 29 were women. "A large PRO
portion OF tire arrests, were as usual,
for drunkenness. There were n75 Who
were given ffee rides IN the new auto
mobile police pafroL These are fig
ures given In the monthly report Of
the police department -.> -
" Stolen property to the amount of
$1,639.25 is Recorded: In the report,
over hall; OF which WAS recovered by
the police. Assault charges were
placed AEainst ..19 ;p5rfsoners ana ana five
were locked mp on= charges ofssbeg-
gary. Two Were arrested ..:fort carry
Ing concerted weapons. r. $; WI =ss!:sH
One hundred and twenty three pris4
oners we're forwarded to the county
jail. Bail fordefts' amounted TO i$aa317O
asad F3576:74 IN fires were seo1lleeted sby
the municipal court. r. II. ..$ IN
There was one hrregt ifpr. Kambfft1ks,
1S for disorderly conduit, Z for fiKlit-
fng,' is Tor fugdtfves from Justice. s for
Indecent language, 2:ffor! insanity; 2
tor Keeping saloons open on Sunday,
Is FOR petty and grand larceny, . for
non-support, 2 for peddling without a
hcense 8 for selling liquor without a
license. Is for trespass and4s for yag-
rancy. 49,:
There were lree special Fourth Of
July arrests, 1 for the shooting OF fire
crackers larger than the law allows
and two for placing explosives on the
street car tracks. I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-14
Order Of Hearing On Petitfon for

Ii; Order Of, Hea11n1 o. PETITION for
-; Probate Of Will: S 3
eTA1E OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
in the matter OF ths ,estass s q Of Pnoebia
Comma, 1Decedent.s
!! A. certain ms falnent supporting to:
be the last will and testament OF
Phoebia comIIao having been presented
Racheal Thihldeau being ! duly lied.
|, herein. represent Ing, among other
things, that RAID adecedent then being
resident ofH,the county Of st. Louis,
state of Minnesota. died testate Id the
spn the ooh day Of July; 1909, and that
eaid petitioner Is sole legatee and
praying that said instrument be al
lowed and admitted to probate as the
last will and testament uf said .sde-a
Pc issued to her thereon IL
L 1t is ordered that SAID petition be
heard before this cuiirt. at the Probate
Court Rooms IN the Court House, In
Duluth. in said county on Monday the
o'clock a. !. Nj; md al persons inter $
ssted in said hearing ana IN said irfat-
Ter. are. hereby cited and required at
Said time and place, 10 show cause,sif
my snyf I'll srl 6s WY said petition should
ordered further, that this order be
served by public ION IN the Labor
World according .sto' law, and that j.
copy Of this order BE served on the
County Treasurer Of st. Louis county
not less than 4. ten days prior tossaid
50 dated se l & Dtfatn Mind, August stn,
1909.
B q ssGR Il S ' I! J,
xseal Probate Court ST, Louis COUNTY,
Mimi. ss: q ~ &
Labor world Aug. l4-21-2s. 1909.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-14
UNsUc icEssFUI. SEARCH i. e.:
FOR MISSING STEANIE:R

s1MoNs TOWN. Cape Colony, Aug.
II. - The British cruiser Forte re-
turned here today after an unsuccess-
full search for the steamer WarutahI
during which a distance of 1920: miles
was covered. ., -" -. r.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-14
CRUSHED IN MINE CAGE.

LA FAYETTE, Col, Aug. 11.-Georgei Neil
Chatfield aged 22,s son Of prominent De-
LaFayette coal mine yesterday and died
siatarly today. Chatfield. who was graduated
from an eastern college last year, was work.
'sins az eager for the experience in nnipin9.l
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-14
HARTMAN I'M BAVARIA
HEALTH HAS IMPROVED

MUNICH, Aug lie. H. Hartman
has arrived here S.ad apparently Is in
good heaHh. Re!. spent today: on an
automobile excursion through the
country districts OF Bavaria. =.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-07
CHEERING AT WASHBURN.
New Methods VIII Be Used in Roofing
for the Varsity Teams.

With the boys in one section of the
grandstand and the fair co-eds in an
other, Washburn is going to try to
make the cheering at all football
games this fall a distinct feature. An
exhibition of the new system, which
has been devised by Judson c. Fisch-
er, the physical director of the school,
will be seen Saturday in the State
Normal game.
Both the boys and co-eds have
taken a solemn oath not to consort
with each other at football games. The
boys can yell better by themselves and
then the girls can fall in line. David
Ferguson has been appointed chief
yell leader, while Wallace Pettyjohn
has been appointed assistant, his
duties being to get the co-eds to fall
in line. A big meeting of the young
men of the college will be held on the
campus tonight, and the final practice
for the Normal game will take place.
Several new ye1ls have been invented
which are expected to make good with
the students.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-07
NATIVE BELLE A WINNER.
T. w. NIurphy's FiIly Establishes New
Record for Young Trotters.

Lexington. KY, Oct. Tn winning
the futurity for two-year-olds which
was the feature of the second day Of
the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
association fall meeting, the bay flly,
Native Belle, driven by T. w. Murphy,
trotted the second mile in 2:07A, and
established a new worlds record for
horses of her age and gait. The time is
likewise equal to the worlds two-year-
old pacing record, which was made by
Directly in 1894.
Her time in the first heat was 2:12A
and by quarters in the second heat 1t
was SO; 1904; 1885; 2:07%.
The other races were all won in
straight heats. Flying Jim taking the
sixth and seventh heats of the unf1n-
ished 2:09 pace in which five heats had
been decided yesterday. The best time
was 2:051k. The 2:15 pace was easily
won by Irts. She was never in trouble
in any of the three heats. Best time.
2:0S1S. Lady Stately, in the 2:16 trot-
ting class, won as she pleased. leading
all the way in each of the three heats.
Best time. 2:101a.
The 2:06 trot was a two in three heat
affair with only Sonoma Girl, Wilkes
Heart and Margaret o. as starters.
Sonoma Girl won in straight heats.
Best time, 2:05A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-07
STORES ARE CLOSING.
All Business Abandoned in Pittsburg
to Watch Worlds Series.

Pittsburg, Oct. with the worlds
series games but one day off Pitts
burg has practically abandoned bust
ness and turned it's attention to base
ball.
The Detroit American league cham
pions arrived here this morning and in
dulged in secret practice during the
day On Forbes field. The Pittsburg
team already has put in hours of secret
work and will rest until the opening
clash on Friday afternoon. Forbes field
is being enlarged to take in a section Of
Schenley park, a city property.
Bleachers are being erected on the
park slope and this in a great measure
will eradicate the application of ground
rules during the championship games
here.
A list of the stores and business
houses who intend to make Friday and
Saturday a half holiday owing to the
games published today shows that
nine-tenths of the mercantile establish
ments of the city will close up shop
during the series here.
Premiums on seats at Fridays and
Saturdays game are being offered on
the streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-07

er or the American League, is repre-
scented. Donovan hasn't been working
very much this season. but his general
effectiveness about this time of year
is well known. Summers and Willetts
are good dependable pitchers and will
likely give good account of them
selves. Camnitz. the leading pitcher of
the P1ttsburg staff has been sick and
nay not be able to do himself justice.
Vic Willis is a topnotcher. as is also
Maddox and Babe Adams.
Pirates Have Better Catchers.
In catchers, Detroit doesn't come up
comparison with Gibson. who during
the past season made a wonderful rec
ord, having worked in tho largest num-
Der of successive games on record. But
of Chicago was and won't be able to
stop the famous TyruS Cobb as effec-
lively as did king.
On first base. there isn't much differ
ence. Abstein of the Pirates is a pretty
good fielder. but isn't the equal of Tom
Jones. Abstein, however, is a slightly
better hitter, and is noted for his abtl-
ity to deliver in the pfnches. Jones is
slow, on the bases and in this Abstein
excels.
Young Miller on second base for the
Pirates has been a sensation this sea-
son. This is his first year. and his
together in the excitement of a worlds
series is unknown. He Is a good hit
ter, a fast man on the bases and a
great fielder. Delehanty is Just as good
also fast on the bases. Delehanty has
quite a temper that is apt to put him
out of business at any time.
Wagner and Bush are great pair of
Honus has been in the game more than
decade. Both are fielding sensations,
and the only place where the flying
Dutchman really has it on the Detroit
L. 1T 4arcf
about Wagner's equal In other depart
ments, and his ability to sacrifice will
come In handy with the Tigers.
Byrne is a good fielder at third.
Moriartty is about as good. Byrne
leads off for the Pirates and his ability
to ''wait 'em OUT makes him a valu-
able man to start OF with. Besides
he is fast on the bags. Byrne played
Western Association four years ago.
Moriarity is also pretty good base
runner
In left field Manager Fred Clarke. of
the Pirates, has 1t on anything which
Davy Jones can show. being better in
every department of the game. Clarke
is a Kansas man, his home being at
Winfield where he owns large ranch.
Tommy Leach Is generally conceded
the edge over Sam Crawford of Wahoo,
Neb., as far as fielding goes, but the
brilliant little Pirate doesn't hit with
the left-handed slugger of the Tigers.
Leach is a player who displays rare
judgment on the bases.
In right field Cobb stands out as a
diamond in comparison with Wilson,
his hitting, fielding and baserunning
putting the Pirate man in the back
ground, but Wilson has an accurate
throwing arm, and probably excels the
eccentric Georgian in this respect.
It's going to be a great series any
way you look at it, and you can find
all about it in the State Journal Is
minutes after the game is over with.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-07
TRACK WORK AT wAsHBURN.
Thirty Eight Men Taking Long Cross
Country Runs, Thrice a Week.

Although the public doesn't hear
much about track athletics until
springtime, Washburn already has a
large squad of men at work getting
into condition for the spring events,
under the direction of Judson C. Fisch-
er, the new physical director of the
college. Early in the season Mr..
Fischer issued his call for track ath-
ietes, and thirty-eight men responded.
These men take three cross country
runs every week-Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.
The distance varies. and increases
but a short one, while on Friday about
three miles is covered. These runs will
be kept up all winter. In this way Mr..
Fischer hopes to have his men up to
a high standard of endurance by next
spring when the real track work will
be started. Not until then will the
cross country runners try to attain any
speed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-07

vile; seventh. E. H. Hogueland,
Hutchinson; eighth, Rev. B. Albert
son, Fowler.
Executive committee-E. B. Cow
gill. J. w. Gleed. Rev. c. A. Finch,
Rev. F. N. Lynch, Rev. Margaret Hill
McCarter, Mrs. S. A. Thurston, T. F.
Carver, T A. McNeal, DR.. S. G. Stew
art, w. w. Mills, S. H. Pitcher, Rev.
Thomas Young, Rev. Robert Norris,
John Marshall, Topeka; G. F. Scott,
DR.. w. J. Newton, Ottawa; Rev. H.
G. Fraser, Ottawa; DIR. S. A. Price, OF
tawa; J. D. Bowersock, Chancellor
Frank Strong, Lawrence; ]. w. Dun
lavey, John w. Breidenthal, Myron A.
Waterman, Mont Williams, Kansas
City; Rev. I. B. Pulliam, Nelson Case,
Oswego; F. H. Roberts, Oskaloosa;
Thomas M. Potter, Peabody; c. T.
Franks, M. B. Light, Winfield; ]. E.
Junkin, Sterling; Mrs. c. A. Hoffman,
Enterprise; Rev. B. Nichols, Arkan-
sas City; Rev. w. T. Moffett, Arkansas
City; r. T. Simons, Caldwell; w. M.
Moore. Munden; Rev. D. NJ. S1eeth,
Lyndon; Rev. James Kerr, Lincoln
Cline, Chanute; Manford Schoonover,
Garnett; R. w. Griggs, Meade; E. D.
Hakes. Clyde; Rev. James A. Stave-
~, Atchison; E. w. Hoch, Marion; S.
D. Ross, Manhattan: H. T. Radcliffe,
n. Meiserheimer, Hutchinson; Mrs.
Ella w. Brown, Rev. Parry, Rev. H.
T. Davis, c. Wilbur Nelson, H. w.
Lewis, Wichita; Mrs. Anna L. Diggs.
Members at 1arge-Rev. E. N. Cum
ningham, Kinsley; Hon. ]. K. Cod
ding, Lansing; Mrs. Lillian Mitchner,
Baldwin; C. A. Berkstresser, Girard
Legal advisory committee-W. H.
Cowles, J. w. Gleed, T. F. Carver, To-
peka; E. D. Mikesell. Fredonia; c.
W. Trickett, Kansas City; E. c. War
field, Wamego; J. E. Tice, Beloit.
Special attorney-John Marshall.
Topeka.
Auditing committee-M. c. Magill
Robert Stone. J. F. Griffin, P. H.
Forbes, Topeka.
Trustees of anti-saIoon league of
America-F. H. Stahl, Topeka; Rev.
Homer E. Wark, Leavenworth.
Resolutions aimed at the interstate
handling of liquor into prohibition
territory, were adopted. as forecasted
in last evenings State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-07
Boston Unable to Make a Show
ing in Either Game.
Brooklyn and New York Di-
vfded the HonOrs,
STANDING OF TEAMS.
Chicago s-5, st. Louis

Chicago S-5, st. Louis Oh.
st. Louis, Oct. 7.-Chicago and St.
day, the visitors taking both games of
q double header.
First game-score: R.HE.
st. Louis. ........0 0 o 0 o 90 6 o
Chicago .........0 2 O-S IL o
observation-disclosures and Bliss; Cole and
Moran. Two base hit-Steinfeldt Three
base hit-Cole. Home run-Evers. Bases
on balls-Higgins 4. Cole 8. Struck out
Higgins 2, Cole /. Umpire-Rigler.
Second game-Score: R.H.E.
st. Louis. OIL o O0O-1 s 3
Chicago .........2 0 o 1011 O-6 IL 1
Batteries-Beebe. Meter and Bliss;
Schwenk, Reulbach and Moran. Two
base hit-Sheckard. Bases on balls
Beebe 2 Struck out-Beebe 1, Reulbach
/, schwenk 1. Umpire-Rigler.
Philadelphia 2-7, Boston II.
Philadelphia, Oct. 7.-Philadelphia
won both games here yesterday.
First game-Score: R.H.E
Philadelphia
10000 O1ooo1-2 2
Boston
oOo1o OoOO-1 4
Batteries - McQuillen and Doom;
Brown and Rariden. Three base hit
Shean. Bases on balls-Off McQuillen
1, Brown 5. Struck out-McQuillen 6,
Brown 8. Umpires-MuIlen and Ems
lie.
Second game-Score: RH.E
Philadelphia 30 10000 II S
Boston .......1 o o o o 0 o OIL 6 2
Batteries-Foxen and Doom; Evans
and Rariden. Two base hits-Moran,
Foxen, Magee. Bases on balls-FoXen
L Evans 8. Struck out-Foxen 4, Evans
5. Umpires-Emslie and Mullen.
Brooklyn A, New York is.
Brooklyn Oct. 7-Brooklyn and New
York divided honors in yesterdays
double header.
First game-Score: R.H.E.
New York 100 o 0 0001 OIL 2
Brooklyn ........3 o o o o 0 o - 1
Batteries-Klawitter and Wilson;
Scanlon and Marshall. Two base hits
Wheat, McElven. Home runs-Jordan.
Bases on balls-Scanlon 2, Klawitter 8.
Struck out-Scanlon 8, Klawitter 1. UNI
pires-Johnstone and Klein.
Second game-Score: R.H.E
New Tork.....2 0 0 0 4 1 0 Is 13 II
Brooklyn ........0 0 o 0 0 1 0 "a 81
Batteries-Druckee and Schlei; Fletch-
err and Dunn. Two base hits-Murray,
Dunn, Mcmillan. Downey. Bases on
2, Drucke 6. Struck out
Fletcher 5, Drucke 1. Umpires-KIem
and Iohnstone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-07

See J. THOMAS LUMBER CO. for
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND CE-
MENT. Guaranteed the best manu-
featured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-07

The Prudential State bank savings
accounts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-07
Football Scores.

At New Haven-Yale ~, Holy
Cross O.
At Annapolis-Navy 16. st. Johns l.
At Prfnceton-Princeton IL, Viii
1anova 0.
At Providence, r. Brown 1T,
Bates o.
At Exeter-Exeter IL, Cushing 0.
At Wichita-Fairmoun college 12
Chilocco Indians 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-07
D. HOLMES SELLS OUT.
Fred Hutchins Gives 500 Chief
$4,000 for His Share of Club.

Sioux City, Oct. 7.-William (Ducky)
Holmes has sold his controlling interest
in the Sioux City club Of the Western
league to Fred L. Hutchins. Holmes
held hfty-one per cent of the stock and
the price received is said to have been
$4,000. George Address and Babe
Towne are mentioned as possible sue
cessor&-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-07
Hanged Himself Accidentally.

Saginaw, Mich. October 7.-George
Henry Rambo, LIZ months old, acct
dentally hanged himself while playing
in a swing at neighbours home. The
little fellow had toddled over to play
with the neighboring Shepherd chill
dren. When his mother came for him.
she and Mrs. Shepherd found the child
dead, tangled in the ropes of the
swing. 1t is believed that he fell out
while swinging and that his neck
caught in the rope.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-02

Tell 14-AueTdeen Steam Laun-
dry-for ROUGH DRY price list IT.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-02
MAKES WORK. EASIER.
Aberdeen People Are Pleased to
Learn How It Is Done.

It's hard to attend to duties
With constantly aching back
With annoying urinary disorders,
Doan's Kidney Pills make work
easier
They cure backache.
They cure kidney ills.
F.. II. Petit, Broad St, Monte
sano, Wash, says: II have nothing
but words of praise for Doan's Kid
ney Pills as | used them with the
most satisfactory results. For a
long time | was subject to a weak
ness OF my kidneys, the trouble be-
coming steadily worse, until q few
ious. On account of the severe pains
in my back / had to give up work
and it was with difficulty that I got
about. The kidney secretions were
too frequent in passage and attend
ed with pain. Hearing about Doan's
Kidney Pills, | procured a supply
and began their use. The pains in
my back soon disappeared, the Kid
ney difficulty was disposed of and
my general health was improved.
am at present free from kidney trou-
bic and give the credit Of my cure to
D0an's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Toster-Milhurn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
states,
Remember the name - Doan s
and take no other. 10O
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-02
Christmas Cards Up to Date.

Shops in London are already dis
playing greeting cards. The most pop
ular cards will be those containing
calendars, the absolutely useless card
being viewed with disfavor in this age
of utilitarianism. The fads of the mo-
ment are illustrated in several Of the
designs. the aviation and the north
pole crazes. for example, being typi-
fed by an ultra modern Santa Claus
arriving in an arship at the north pole
laden with gifts. which the picture
shows him in the act Of distributing
to his Eskimo children. Another novel
card is that Of the Teddy bear carry
ing In his mouth tiny calendar for
1910
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-02


Only purest and freshest drugs
used in our stort. Evans Drug Co. IT,
S.
Mrs. G. Gradl entertained the
Womens Progressive club, this af-
ternoon.
S.
Our line of stationery is fine
Prices to suit your pocket Evans
Drug Co. II
For Quincy. Express or Dray, call
IA, A. A. Star Transfer. Your or
ders promptly filled. tt
The Jolly Girls club will be en-
! tertained at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Peasley of 222 East First street.
S.
George Mcnamara has moved
from Tacoma to this city, and has
entered the employ of the Johnston
Transfer Co.
S.
The members of the G.. A. r. club
will be entertained tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs Oscar A.
Schultz, 407 West First street.
S.
The Swastika club will hold nc
meeting this week but the members
will be entertained next week. Fri
day afternoon, at the home of Mrs
Charles Tobey.
S.
X. Zelyasko, better known as
Count" Zelasko, is reported very
i'll at St. Vincents hospital in Port
land. His brother. Frank, left last
Sunday for Portland.
S.
Coats logging camp on the Wish
kah river, which has been closed dur
ing the Thanksgiving season, has
started operations again, and expects
TO continue running during the win
ter
The condition 81 W. H. Mcwhin-
ney. who suffered q serious fall from
the steamer IIarbor Belle last week
is considerably better and although
much bruised, Mr., McWhinney is
able to DO up ana around.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Sargent gave a
stag dinner" last evening. Stuart
HoOnan being the guest of honor. It
IS netGlPSS 10 say llltL All tHJpNe'i
the repast, as Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent
excel in the capacity OF hosts.
S.
Miss Vera Vammen is hostess
this evening. the Ten Old Cats be-
ing the guests No married ladies'
are allowed to be present, and under
no consideration is a member of the
male fraternity allowed admission.
S.
The high school basket ball team
commenced regular practice for the
seasons work, at the gymnasium this
evening Coach Meyer has planned
a winning season, and sees no reason
why Aberdeen should not stand at
the head.
IS
C. C. Quackinbush, who for the
last two years has been manager OF
the American mill, has resigned that
position, and will go into business
on his own account in the city. r..
r. Street, of Olympia, will be the
new manager.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-02
WIFE BEATER FINED

Matt Nesnick, who was arrested
on Monday evening on a charge OF
beating his wife, appeared before
Judge Phillips on Tuesday and was
fined $50.
The testimony showed that his
wife runs a hand laundry, and that
Nesnick is a loafer and that the wife
has to earn her own living. 1t was
also shown that he was a drunkard
and used his wife's earnings to buy
booze with, and when he was re-
fused the money he would beat her
into submission. He is now under
the jurisdiction of the court to keep
the peace.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-02
Plan to Unite Worlds Sailors.

English and American organizers,
who ha' : been for some weeks hold
Ing organization meetings Of the sea-
men along the water fronts Of New
York, Jersey City and Hoboken to
unite the seamen of both countries,
called convention the other day Of
the organized seamen to take place in
New York city beginning Nov. % to
form an international union Of sea-
men. The agitation has been largely
due to J. Havelock Wilson. a labor
member of the British parliament,
who has been active in bringing about
the organization meetings.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-02
Beauty Prize to an Eskimo.

The prize awarded the most beauti-
full woman by the judges at the Alas
kaYukonPacitic exposition at Seattle
was not given to a white woman, a
negro or an oriental. but to one of the
red race, an Eskimo girl named Co
lumbia. from the southern coast of Lab
rador. All the visitors to the fair We're
allowed to compete in the beauty con-
test" All they had to do was to visit
the exposition in their best bib and
tucker, where they might be seen by
the unknown judges mingllng in the
crowd.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-02
OFFICER HOLDS HIS OWN

Feeling hilarious and full of Dutch
courage, Edward Olsen belted Police
Officer Harvey who arrested him on
Tuesday afternoon. Harvey neither
used his "billy' or called for assist
ance, but quietly yanked Olsen to the
city Jail, where he was booked as a
d. d. and resisting an officer.
Yesterday, Judge Philips read his
the riot act and made him pay for
his fun. Office Harvey has slight
stain under his eye.
dry-for ROUGH DRY price list IT,
Tell Al 4-Aberdeen Steam Laun-