davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25

dent. Carlos Rasmussen, vice president.
q. NJ Herbert; secretary and manag ger,
&. ii. Hanson, treasurer, j. A. Monroe
directors, Joseph Z. Crane, n i. Claw
son and H :. Anderson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
FUNERAL or MRS. ROUSE

Provo. Oct. 24-The funeral of Mrs
Rachel Rouse who died at The nome
Of her son in Provo. Sunday, VIII occir
at Goshen Thursday. Interment VIE
take place az Goshen
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25

hcfcClA- 70 me 44rldlu-A ] ur--ld--.I
Deseret. Oct. 14-COngressman Joe
seph Howell and Charles Norris were
the prime pal speakers tonight al a
Grand Republican rally held here. l-l-
sic was furnished by the Hinckley band
and Miss Kemp rendered a solo
The gathering was probably The mu5-
enthusiastic and wei attended political
meeting in the history OF Desere-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
10 GATHER sTArIsTICs.
Especial 10 The Herald RepublI

foptClal 70 T HE fiefaIu- fleD uUIICan-I
ogden, Oct 24-F. Burns, chief Of
the publication department Of the gov
eminent forest service. arrived in Og-
den today 20 gather data on the va
rlOus resources Of the forests in this
district.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25

Every day in this city a Few more
people Join in the lists OF those Whs
BUY ADVERTISED THINGS-Who pEt-
ronize advertised storesi
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25

sent at least four productions duaee
the school year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25

Senator Smoot referred 10 the incon-
sistency Of Uncle Jesse" Knight and
his messages TO get tariff on lead, re-
peating the lame excuse put forward
by Mr.. Knight that ne (knlghD had
sent the kilograms because he was
afraid that Senator SmOOt was not
attending 10 his duty. He further
pointed out the inconsistency OF the
senators in congress who voted Tor
tariff on the products of their own
state and against the increase of tariff
in other states.
4 voted wrongly on but one thing
said Senator SmOOt, and that was on
the rate on mattings, which, according
to manufacturers, ought TO have been
raised. l was not in favor OF raising
il because mating Is used extensively
by poor people. L have read in the pa
pers that as result Of the failure OF
Congress 10 raise the tariff on this
product the last mating mill IN the
United States has been transferred TO
Japan.
I'm closing he made a strong ap-
peal for local option as opposed 10
state wide prohibition.
Tomorrow Senator SmoOt VIII speak
at five different places, namely. Clark
stOn, Trenton, Richmond, Lewiston and
SmiIhfield.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
NEWS OF UTAH AND
ADJOINING STATES
WHIRLWIND TOUR
OF CACHE COUNTY
Senator SmOot and Party at
MendOn, WeIlSville, Hy-
rum and Logan.
Especial to The Herald Republiean-)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Logan, Oct. 24.-United States SEN
ator Reed Smoot, accompanied by Will
liam ~. RydalCh. STATE Senator Her
scnel BuIlen and County Chairman n.
A. Peterson, addressed enthusiastic
Republican rallies al Mendon, Wells
Fllie, Hyrum and Logan today In tnis
city where the largest gathering OF
voters was assembled, the thatcher
opera mouse was packed TO IN doors.
Senator Shoots speeches dealt prin-
clpally with the protective tariff and
the Feasibility OF the local option plan.
greatest enthusiasm prevailed at all OF
the meetings. The people OF MendOn
turned out In larger numbers than at
any previous time during the cam
palgni 10 receive the speakers There
Mr.. Rydalch related a conversation
with Judge Ferdinand Erickson,
wherein the Democratic candidate Tor
Congress was purpOrted 10 have said
that his home town is better or with
| two saloons, regulated. than with pro-
| hibitiOn.
DR.. George Thomas acted as chair
man or the meeting in this city and IN
| trodGced Rydalch and Bullen, who occu-
pied the platform until senator SmoOt
arrived from Hyrum. Senator Smoot
was introduced at $3.50, and Immediate
~ plunged into the great record Of the
Republican party during It's years OF
power, compared with the failure OF
the Democrats 10 enact any beneficial
legislation when they held the reins
Of the government
"They have accused me-" said Sen
atOr SmOOt. "Of voting 1Z9 times with
Aldrich. 4 voted with the Republican
| party L cast my vote for all the
schedules and I was present all the
time so I could protect the interests
of my people. I wouldn't care If Tom
Kearns. the arch-enemy Of the Repub-
| lican party and founder OF the SO
called American party" asked me 10
give him legislation, il ii was not
against the interest of the state 1
would grant il TO him
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-03
CARTRIDGE ExPLoDEs IN STOVE
Mrs. John Phillips Is Injured in Pc
cuiiar Accident Late Yesterday
Afternoon

Mrs. John Phillips was painfully, in
jured yesterday afternoon at her
home on Wood street, South Aberdeen
when a cartridge which had been
been thrown in cook stove exploded,
tearing off the cover of the stove and
striking the woman in the hand and
inflicting a wound in the left cheek.
Mrs. Phillips was taken to the Aber-
deem General hospital, where it was
found that she was not severely injur-
ed.
Mr.. Phillips had but recently pur--
chased the house on Wood street and
the family were moving in yesterday.
A fire had been kindled in the cook
stove and a collection of rubbish in
the room was thrown upon the blaze
when tine explosion occurred. It
thought that the cartridge must have
been left in the room by former
tenant.
John Phillips was injured several
months since while in the employ Of
the Aberdeen Construction company
by falling from q pile driver while
at work in driving the bulkheads for
the o. 4 w. station grounds. He
was very seriously injured and it was
several weeks before he was able to
leave the hospital.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-03
tiiRTE is RECAPTURED
Escaped Convict Located Near Oaven-
port and Brought Back to
Montesano

After leading the officers a merry
chase over half the state, Charles
iiirte, escaped convict, was arrested
On Monday night at Davenport, Lin
ooln county. Sheriff Payette, OF Che
halls county. was notified and left
al once TO bring Hire back to this
county to finish serving his larceny
sentence at Montesano. Several
weeks ago, Hirte escaped from a con
.vict road gang and showed up in
Cosmopolis where he was arrested
aud sentenced to a term in the county
Jail on larceny charge. He escap-
ed from the Jail, swimming the Wy
nooche river, though hotly pursued
by posses and disappeared. Hirts
mother lives in Lincoln county and
the officials worked on the theory
that he would either communicate
with her or visit her home. This
proved correct and Hirte was nabbed
Monday. After his Montesano SEN
tence is finished he will be returned
to the state penitentiary to serve the
remainder of his term there, which is
about six months.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-03
TO BOOST FOR FAIR
Aberdeen Chamber Of Commerce Will
Cooperate With San Francisco
For 1915.

Decision to assist San Francisco
in boosting for the Panama-Pacific In
ternational exposition which is to be
held in that city in 1915 was made at
the regular weekly luncheon of the
Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce held
at the Hotel Washington on Tuesday
and the chamber will at once take
the preliminary steps to that end.
1t was pointed out by Mr.. A. Rupert,
of the West & Slade Grocery com.
pany. that an immense amount of
lumber would be required in the con-
struction of the exposition buildings
and that, beyond doubt, the Grays
Harbor manufacturers would secure
their portion of this business, and it
would therefore prove excellent judg.
ment to assist in boosting for the fair.
1t was also suggested that local mer.
chants secure the Official design adopt.
ed for the fair and use 1t on their
printed stationery. The suggestion
was also brought out that an official
design bearing the words "A Greater
Aberdeen in 1915" be adopted and US.
ed in conenction with the San Fran
cisco advertising. Commercial men
making other territory will be ask
ed to advertise Aberdeen and the ad-
vantages of Grays Harbor and a sug-
number of stickers which might be
used. was made. The luncheon was
a very successful one in the matter
of attendance and in the enthusiasm
manifested
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-03
GAMBLERS ARE FINED
Sunday Evening Raid by Police Re-
suits in Conviction of Three
Players

AS the result of a raid by the po-
lice upon the cigar store on G street
conducted by Joseph Felker and
Charles Ramey, late Sunday night, %
young men were rounded up and
booked at the police station upon
gambling charges. After hearing
lasting all day Tuesday in police
court, five of the cases were disposed
OF. The cases were those of Hans
DanielsOn. William Callow. Joseph Da-
Wis, Steve MedocR and Joseph Crandi.
The case of Danielson was dismissed
for lack. of evidence, Danielson, it was
proven was merely spectator. The
fine of Grandi, SIS was suspended.
he having been the complaining wit
ness. The other cases were adjourn
ed until today. Felker and Ramey
have been arrested on the charge of
maintaining gambling resort and
have posted bail in the sum of $1O0
each to appear for trial The names
given by those who were arrested are:
G. Olsen, Peter Jacobsen, liver Ole
sen. George Bellany. Gus Erickson,
Andrew Thompson, o. Johnson, Jack
Mavala, Charles Solila, William Cal
low. Joseph Davis, Sever Midock.
Joseph Grandil. A. Karr. Henry Kan.
bas. Matt Maxi. Hans Petersen, Gus
Abraheim. Louis Larsen. Helmer
Erickson, C. johnson and James Lee.
Had Eye on Places.
The police department has had an
eye on these small cigar and pool
rooms for some time and the evidence
was sufficient to warrant the raid
being made Sunday night. The off,
GERS who made the raid acted under
directions Of Captain Anstie and the
rapidity with which they did the work
allowed few. II any. players to escape.
The raid. 1t is believed, will have a
salutary effect in stopping gambling.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-03
MAURICELANGHORNE
IS BACKED TO WIN The RACE
FOR Congress.
AS WOBBLlNG RECORD OF WAR;
BURTON is sCRUTINlzED HE
WEAkENS IN THE MINDS OF
vOTERS-LABOR VOTE SOLID
FOR LANGEHORNE IN TACOMA.

OLYMPIA, Nov. 2.-Maurice Lang
horne, democrat, will be elected con-
gressman from the second district of
Washington, to succeed Judge w. w.
McCredie of Vancouver, in the opinion
of many of the republican leaders from
all parts of the district, who have re-
Gently visited this city. Stanton War
burton of Tacoma is the nominee on
the republican ticket. He defeated
McCredie for primary nomination al
most entirely from the fact that as a
Tacoma man he was supported by the
voters of his own town, and from the
further fact in his primary campaign
he made pledges to all parties and all
factions. He was a friend of the sa-
looms with the liquor interests, and
a prOhibitionist with the drys. He
assured the big corporations that if
elected he would guard their interests
as he has in the past and by some
means he secured the endorsement of
Chas. Cas-, representing the labor
unions and of kegley, representing the
oranges. In some counties he was a
stanpat republican and would support
Cannon for speaker; in other coun-
ties he declared himself as an ultra
progressive.
This double dealing has now been
exposed and as a result all of the
elements of the party are indignant
have lost confidence in the candidate
and many of them announce positively
that they will support his democratic
opponent, a man in whom they have
entire confidence and against whom
nothing has been raised.
Tho marty lQQdorc who have hppn
familiar with Warburton's record for
years are not surprised at the pres
ent stand taken by most of the vot-
ers. The leaders know that Warbur.
ton has bolted the ticket on many oc.
casions; that he has never kept party
pledges, that the only time he is q
republican or supports republican prin.
ciples is when he himself is candi.
date for Office and seeks the aid of
his party in his campaign. That
Warburton is and has been an enc.
my of organized labor is positively
rroven bv his record in the legislature
The Tacoma Labor Advocate of Fri
DAY. October 2Sth, which is the Off
cial organ of the State Federation CT
Labor of the Central Labor Council
of Tacoma, of all laboring unions in
tHdt Guy, anu lHe OHlCldl paper vi
Pieroe County, devotes considerable
portion of it's issue of October 2Sth
to eport of a labor committee which
investigated Warburton's record as q
legislator. This committee reports ir
detail, and the general tenor of the
report may be gathered from this para
grarh:
I'VE find that Senator Warburtor
was either actively opposed to all o1
the measures in which labor was in
terested, that he helped cook up jok
ers TO make desirable legislation in
effective, or that when needed he was
recorded as absent or not voting"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-03

Accepting the responsible positiona
as manager of the Insular Lumber
company, of the Philippines, Waiter
r. Macfarlane, for several years con-
nected with the Aberdeen lumber in
terests and for the past few years.
manager of the Western Lumber COM
pany in which he is heavily inter
ested, will leave Aberdeen on Novem-
ber II for Manila, where he will make
his future home. sailing from SaH
Francisco on November %, direct 70,
the Islands. Mrs. Macfarlane and
children will close UP their affairs
here and leave for their new home
about January !.
Mr.. Macfarlane has sold his resi-.
dence property on West Heron street
| to Robert EWart. Cf Hoquiam, but still
retains his interest in the Western
| Lumber company.
New York Firm.
| The Insular Lumber company, or.
Manila, is an old established concern
which has been operating extensive
| ly i'll the Philippines for several
years. 1t consists mostly of New
| York capitalists but Mr. Macfarlanes
will have an interest in the concern
| I he main offices OF the company are liz
the city of Manila but the mills are
| located about 400 miles south of there
in the mountains where the timber
holdings exist. No soft woods are
sawed in the Philippines, and the:
most of the output of the lnsulaE-
Lumber company consists of mahog-
any and other hard woods.
Since the acquisition of the ricfR-
East Indian archipelago from Spain
as one of the results of the war with
Spain in 1898, American capitalists;
and investors have been busy develop
ing the resources of the Islands and
the manufacture of hard wood lum-
ber has been one of the principal in
dustries. The Insular Lumber COM
pany was among the first to invade.
the new possessions and it has secur--
ed large tract of valuable timber
comprising nearly all the varieties Of
hard woods for which the country is
noted. The offer of the management
of the company was a very flattering
one and Macfarlane felt that he could
not decline it.
Practically since his arrival on the
Harbor Mr.. Macfarlane has been one
of the influential citizens of this city
He is an enthusiastic and conscien-
!
found in the fore front OF all move
ments OF progress. During the years
that Aberdeen Held membership in
the Northwestern league of profess
sional baseball clubs, Mr.. Macfarlane
was president OF the local association
and ii was principally through his
efforts that the city was first admit
ted to the league and il was afterWard
held there until kicked out by the
Dugdale crowd largely through the
efforts OF Mr.. Macfarlane and because
the people had faith i'll his ability to
manage the technical details of the
franchise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macfarlane have many
friends in Aberdeen and their removaI
will leave a gap in the business and
social life of the city. That they viii
be greatly missed by their may
friends is certain but they will take
with them to their new home in the
far away Island possessions of the
United States the best wishes of Alb
erdeen people.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-03
the CITY COUNCIL
REFUSES TO EXTEND THE SALOCt'
LIMITS fer I'd DCLAN.
REMONSTRANCE OF RESIDENTS
is RECOGNIZED ANC THE AZ
PLl- hTtON is WITHDRAW II.
STREET LIGHTS IN CONTEN-
TiON. SEVERAL CONTTI,.,CI 9
AWARDED. FOUR NEW STREET
IMPROVEMENTS, ETC.

Just fifty seconds after the matter
was brought up, the city council last
night turned down the request of Ed.
Dolan for a liquor license for his
rooming house on Hume street and
Michigan avenue, together with shelly
ing the motion which called for a
change in the present ordinance re-
stricting the number of saloons and
their operation.
Councilman Alexander put the &C
ton through. "As chairman of the
license committee" said he, Il wish
to state that the application of Mr..
Dolan should be withdrawn, the mon
ey refunded to him and the amend
ment to the ordinance (changed to
permit Dolan's license) be laid on
the table together with any petitions
for or against"
Second the notion" exclaimed
Councilman Hits, almost before Mr..
Alexander had finished speaking.
There were no dissenting voices when
the question was put.
Spectators Fooled.
The council chamber was packed
with spectators who had looked for
a warm battle over the granting of
this license.
Parents of Frank Kebze. the youth
who hung himself in the city Jail
recently, entered a claim for $4,000
damages. This was referred to the
judiciary committee and City Attor-
ney J. c. Hogan.
The resolution providing for the
improvement of West Boulevard from
Curtiss to Meade street, which was
laid on the table at the last meet
ing, was again introduced and car
ried. 1t provides for a Is foot plank
roadway in the cetner of the street
from Curtis to Schley streets and on
the Southwest side from Schley to
Meade streets. Estimated cost is $3,.
500. Last day of protest November
16.
Four Ordinances Pass.
Ordinance No. 975 Improvement
district 341) providing for the i'm.
provement Of Market street from F
to B streets by constructing sidewalks
on the Northerly side, passed.
Ordinance No. 974 Improvement
district No. 340) providing for the
improvement of Boone street from
Clark to Crockett streets by construc-
tion of a plank roadway, passed.
Ordinance No. 976 Improvement
district 342) providing for the i'm
provement of Scott street in South
Aberdeen from Clark street to West
Boulevard by constructing plank
roadway, passed.
Ordinance No 977 Improvement
district No. 343) providing for the
improvement of Exchange street in
South Aberdeen, from Stockwell to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-03
WOULD ORGANIZE AUTO CLUB

A movement is now on foot in Alb
erdeen among the buzz-wagon propri-
etors. to form an Aberdeen Automo-
bile Club" The object is for the
protection of the interests of the own
ers and cooperation in the matter Of
good roads movements.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-03
NEW INCORPORATION

A special from Olympia, dater Tues
day, says that articles of incorpora-
tion of Livingston & Co., department
store of Aberdeen) has been filed
with the secretary of state. The capi-
tai is given as 100000 and the incor-
porators are J. A. Livingston, Florence
Livingston and Vivian P. Steen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-03
Fordney streets, by clearing and con.
structing plank roadway, passed.
Accent Bonds

Bonds or A. Walnn TOT $5OU; WIN.
butcher for $1,525 and j. A. Nord-
gren for $500 all for street improve
ment work, were accepted.
Bills to the amount of several thous-
and dollars were allowed. Bill Of
Soule Tug & Barge company for
$3.50 was referred to committee as
was that of E. A. Bradner for $247.95
for electrical work on the Heron street
bridge.
Bills of the Donovan Lumber COM
rany amounting to $275.S4 covering
use of fire pump, were also referred.
Bill of McCaw & Cauthorn of $40
for commission on bon dof street com
missioner was allowed after argument
and it was teh sentiment of the coun-
Gil that hereafter bonds of city en-
poyes must be taken care of by the
employees themselves.
Equalization of West Boulevard
from Meade street to city limits, was
approved.
Ordinance was ordered drawn for
the paving of Broadway from Wishkah
to First streets, there being no pro
tests.
Award Contract
Contract for the improvement OF
Cushing street was awarded to T. M
Howard, he being the lowest bidder
at S3 cents foot for roadway on the
ground and $1.15 for the elevated por.
ton.
Two bids, one by Andrew Peterson
and the other VIM. butcher. for
the improvement of f street, were
turned down, being above the esti
mate. Peterson bid $21 $50 and Dut
cher $2O,163.5O. The work will again
be advertised.
When Councilman Elder asked for
a light at Mckinley avenue and E
street. he Immediately brought Coun
Gilman c. C. Quackenbush on his
feet reminding the council that his
request for a light on Tenth street
had been turned down as Councilman
Bailey had promised to make re.
port, after some delay, at last nights
meeting regarding the new agreement
with the electric company. Council.
man Crivyea also stated that his re-
quest for light at the corner of
Henry and Fleet street was being
held up owing to Bailey's delay in
making report.
Blamed Company.
Bailey put the blame on the Grays
Harbor Railway & Light company,
stating that they had not given him
definite figures yet. He stated that
his committee was endeavOring to ar
range for smaller lighs through the
city but more of them, but that the
electric company had not yet given
the figures. He promised them for
the next council meeting.
Councilman Alexander again re-
ported the light out at the corner Of
F and First streets.
The matter Of a fire alarm at the
corner of Morgan and Jeffries streets
was referred to committee.
The heating franchise of J. Dab
ney and w. B. Mack was accepted.
Upon application of Street Commits
sioner Arthur, for permission to eerct
a small building East of the present
city buildings, to cost about $780,
Mayor Benn appointed Councilmen
O'Hare, Alexander and Newell, CON-
mittee to investigate and report at
the next meeting.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-03

to be settled next Tuesday. No mat
ter what the Abelized press or touters
may shout, the malign influence of Bill
Abel in the affairs of Chehalis county
at the cost of the taxpayers should
be abated. And that alone is the is
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-03
MOVETOPHILIPPINES
v. R. MACFARLAkE TO MANAGE
Big LUMBER COMPANY THERE,

PROMINENT GRAYS HARBOR LUM-
BERMAN ACCEPTS RESPONSE
BILE POSITION AND WILL LEAVE
FOR MANILA. NOVEMBER IL
MRS MACFARLANE AND CHILL
DREN TO FOLLOW LATER,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-03

Born.-On Tuesday. Nov. l. to Mr.
and Mrs. c. j. Hauge. at their home
sol North street, 10-pound girl.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-08

The Board of Pardons mas with.
drawn the pardon granted to Sner-
man Wells of Sargent county, who
was sentenced to serve fifteen years
for the murder of Frank D. Carr. a
Foreman butcher. Five hundred citl-
zens Of Sargent county pctitioned the
Board to resclnd the pardon, 50 Wells
will not be released until 1914. His
prison record Is %;lear. so ne viii Sc;
a per centage of HE time of for good
behavior. Wells and his brother kill
ed Carr in 4 barn by striking him over
the head with an az. The body was
buried In the barn and the motive
for the murder was robbery. Wells
claimed that Carr had attacked him
with a knife.