davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-29
AVA /! U..S Lac. s..,3i' ..nAis ..
No otl,sr Language Spoken at French
Flying Schcol.


The connection between aviation and
Esperanto IS not apparent. yet it must
exist. FOR at AiUurMe,Un K Grand. The
great French aviation school. nothing
is spoken hy the Initiated among them
selves but Esperanto.
Ernest ArcnGpacOn. who has done
much for aviation by Offering prizes. is
an advocate OF the universal language
Henri Farn.an. who runs his school To-!
dying at MnurGelon. is master ~
Esperanto. and among his pupils in
flying NJ. Ef1imof, the Russian: u. Van
den Born and Nine. Frank are prof
cicnt.
When the days work is over NJ. Far
man will hoist the Esperanto flag ovci
his hanger ans give his pupils lessons
in the language. They are Of all na-
tionalties. so perhaps that is one real
son why aviators have taken up the
language.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-29
The Esperantists.

John Barrett. head of the bureau Of
American republics and universal dip
lomat. is likewise president of the Es
peranto Association of North America
in which capacity it was his proud
duty to call to order the sixth annual
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-29
Walsh Stael Liked In Britain.

The total yearly output of iron and
steel in south wales. Great Britain. l.
100000 tons. of which only 100000 tons
are exported. showing a heavy home
demand.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-29

Esperanto is being spoken In Wash
ington during the week of the congress
by clergy n the pulpit by actors in a
ShakespeareaD play. by part of the po-
lice force and in all the proceedings Of
the congress.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-29

. For the Business Mans Benefit.
!: Some ads. are tiny tinkles
. when they ought to be dynamite
!: explosions.
!. The man who starts in to
!. knock his competitor knocks
!. himself hardest.
. The man who doubts himself
is like the chap who rOwed all
. night with his boat tied to a
!. stake.
. A human yeast cake or two is
needed in every community to
leaven the lump and start the
think bubbles. Be one yourself.
. = =
No small minded man can be-
!. come d great success as a mer-
chant. The man who would
. achieve Il big success must have
a brain to grasp large things in ,
their entirety and in their detail
. as well.
y Z
. Merchants In the south have
awakened to the value Of rural
te. ephone lines and are seeking
to develop them with view to
increasing their trade among the
rural population. In certain Sec
tons they have made large con-
. tributions to aid the farmers in
building their lines.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-29
QUEEN MOTHER DROPS COLOR
Alexandra Gives Away Fer Elaborate
Court Wardrobcs.


Court Wardrobcs.
The English queen mother. Queen
Alexandra. does not intend ever again
to wear colors and has given away
many Of the costly and elaborate gar
ments in the royal wardrobe which
she will never use. She VIII wear the
becoming small Mary Stuart bonne!
with the peak in front and hanging
veil behind for some time to come
when out of doors. but indoors she
usually wears white Grape headdress
with a white Grape collar and broad
cuffs of the same material.
Queen Alexandra has left the pre-
cincts of buckingham palace only twice
since her widowhood. but has taken n
good deal of exercise In the beautiful
grounds
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-29


in
irons
There bed
The living good connected by case
will
of
L.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-29

Foreign lumber firms which possess
and use up the forests of Roumana are
to be compelled to pay tax of Sc an
acre as security that the denudcd wood
surfaces shall be again reforested.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-29
ROYAL ARCH

Meets the second and Fourth Thurs
dav of each month. in A. 0. U w.
Hall. at 3 D. m. Visiting Sir Knights
are ALWAYS welcome.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-29

WADE MOUNTFORTT, JR., AND HIS PHOTO
GRAPH OF MAYOR GAYNOR.
one foot of the back of the mayors
neck and fire. Mountfortt admits he
was scared stiff'' by the whole pro-
cedure, but he nervily stood by his
task, even though bullets were flying,
and photographed Mayor Gaynor
within. two seconds after the first shot
was fired. The story is best told in
Mr. Mountfortt's own words:
1.-THE first shot hit the mayor, and
the second, according to my impress
sion in the excitement, went over the
head Of Big Bill Edwards. ! saw
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-29
4 REMARKABLE PHOTOGRAPH

Saksn Of Mayer Gaynor Two Seconds
After ~ Was Shot.
One OF the most remarkable photo
graphs ever taken was that of Mayor
GGynor of New York Immediately
after bis attempted assassination
THE photographer was Wade Mount
tnrft, Jr.. representing the American
nrt@ss Association. .,ountfortt was IN
the net OF photograph the mayor
wheD he saw Gallagher. the assassin
phil gun, deliberately cock it. then
suddenly thrust il within less than
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-03
FOR ANOTHER
 SALOON LICENSE HERE

On Wednesday of this week a pe- tition was being circulated, which found plenty of signers, for a sa- loon license to be granted to Geo. Blouen of the Chitina hotel. It is understood that R. Pohlner, more familiarly known as Rudolph has an interest with MT. Blouen, and as soon as the petition is approved or a permit granted, they will purchase their stock and open for business. A bar is already being built, and as
 Arthur Barrus, the we'll known and have good location, they will undoubtedly get their share of the thirsty" patrons.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-03

Tony Pete, a Copper River Indian, made lucky catch of a cross fox, which is spelndid specimen and comes nearly being a silver grey The head is entirely black and the little red markings near the fore quarters, is a beautiful silver grey Wm. Lanson, the depot agent, pur- chased the pelt and everyone says he made good buy. The fox was caught near the we'll known land mark, McCarty's cabin, and brought to town Thursday.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-03
FATES OF SMALLER STATES.

For years now the dreamers have sung of the universal brotherhood, and when nations will no longer go to war and when stronger countries will cease to absorb weaker ones.
 But the old order of things still remains, namely, the survival of the fittest, as in the days of the cave man. when he used to swat" his neighbor with stone or club from behind a convenient boulder and then carry off his wife or what oth- CT worldly possession the victim had that took the victor's eye.
 In these days of colossal empires and great political combinations, the fate of the weak and feeble has again been shown to the world by the an nexation of Korea by Japan.
 tuOSS WHC USilSNo tudI dDStTdct, ethical principles, based upon an ac- ceptance of established order of things as necessary basis for which nations should settle international difficulties, and which should gov ern world politics, must bewail these days when the irresistible power of the greater and better organized hu- man societies, called governments, gradually eliminate the weaker and self satisfied ones.
 Not only the political independence of Korea, but the national existence of the Korean people is equally at tackled.
 Months ago it was pointed out by Japanese statesmen that only great states of eighty to one hundred mill lion people could hope to survive, and one of the problems of Japan was to secure the opportunity to double its forty million inside of its own boun- daries.
 It is estimated that twenty mill lion Japs can make a living in Korea and this is certain before many months are past there will be vast stream of Japanese immigration pouring into Korea. As far as the rights of the Koreans are concern ed, it is useless to discuss them.
 Obviously the Japs have as much right" to live as Koreans or New Zealanders, and they are to be com mended if they are able to Japan ese" either the Koreans or any one else. In one sense it is pity to see an Asiatic race get more territory. The right of any one nation to occu- py any particular piece of territory depends on it's ability in maintaining a defensive combination, effective oc- cupation and maintaining common sociological conditions effectively.
 The Koreans have failed utterly to occupy their country effectively upon the Asiatic basis. and have also fail ed to keep pace with their neighbors in the organization of society, the arts of industry and the science of war.
 They now have to pay the penalty. as Poland paid it, as Bosnia paid it and as Finland paid it, and we will all have to pay the same penalty if we do not keep abreast of the times in the art of war and peace.
 RICHARD GALLAND.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-03
Local News

Jim Maneas, of Copper Center, has taken up a homestead three miles from the Willow Creek roadhouse. There is a fine stretch of level coun- try along the new trail, and old timers predict that next summer will see most of the likely looking agri- cultural ground taken up.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-03

Its policy to keep cases" on the tunnel work these days for Paddy MacCormac is sure burning the pow der and blasts both day and night shake every window in the town. One of Berry's dogs was killed this week by a piece of frozen dirt. and everyone should keep an ear open for the yell of "f-i-r-e."
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-03

Alex. Fowler, who has been con nected with the Fairbanks Banking Co.,, of Fairbanks, and W. MacDon- aid, mining operator on Cleary creek, were arrivals from Fairbanks last week.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-03

Lawrence Dewitt, the we'll known teamster and packer, announces his intention of leaving with his team for the Panama country.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-03

In the vicinity Of Copper Center and Willow Creek the roadhouse men and homesteaders raise all their own feed for their stock and the finest of potatoes. Commissioner Blk raised 1,500 pounds of potatoes for his own use, while Jim Fish has potatoes for sale, raising fifteen tons this year.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-03

Jesse Martin, manager of the Orr Stage company, had a big fat turkey and all the ''fiXins' prepared by the Savoy restaurant caterers as a Thanksgiving dinner to the employ es of the stage company.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-03

Lawrence Dewitt. Jack O'Brien and Perry, left this week for a win ter's prospecting and trapping expe- dition into the Panama country. MT. Dewitt, who is heading the expedi- tion, is an old-timer and says he is going where he can get the money.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-03

Geo. Pohl and Phil Perry, have purchased the hunks and blankets formerly used in the Log Cabin Lodg- ing House, and are now nicely To- cated in the tent house on the same lot back of the Log Cabin saloon. The boys are we'll known and are doing good business. They expect to do some advertising in the Leader next week. Watch for their space.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-03

ed from the coast terminal on Thurs day evenings train en route to Cop Der Mountain, where he will engage with MT. Gray for the winter.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-03

Archie Barren, the we'll known old sour-dough, made trip to Cordova last week and returned on Wednes- day after a few days of what he called misery" at the coast terminal. Archie said Chitina was plenty good enough for him, and that he hadn't lost any coast weather.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-03

Mrs. Wallace has been notified to discontinue boarding any one but Ka- talla company employees, and those who have been enjoying the dollar a day rate are now planning on res taurant at the same rate on Chitlna Heights, which Peter Cordes is erect ing.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-03

Mrs. King has returned to he1 drug store near the Chitina road house, and those now in need of a nasty prescription will find her at the old stand
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-03

Newhouse & Go. finally purchased the peculiarly marked fox skin which was caught recently near Me- Carty's cabin by Tony Pete. Dave McCurdy first purchased the pelt above ment 'oned firm.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-03

Paddy MacCormac is now going after the rest of the tunnel in ear nest and the boom of blasts are heard continually day and night. Paddy wants to finish by January 1 at the latest, and, if possible, eat his Christ mas dinner with the realization that he need not return to that jonah job of frozen muck and rock.
 Bert Jackson, cashier of the Con- solidated Banking Co.,, of Fairbanks, who arrived in Chitina last week, accompanied by his wife, is making his first visit outside in twelve years. The couple spent the evening while in Chitina with MT. and Mrs. Fred Schaupp, MT. Jackson being an old fried of MT. Schaupp's.
 P. Newhouse actually won a game of solo, and says he's thankful there's one day in, the year he can smoke a cigar on the other fellow.
 Clerk Guise, of the Katalla Co.,, made a trip to Chitina last week.
 The camp at 13S was abandoned last week.
 Jimmy Horton, who is we'll known in Cordova and along the line. arriv-
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-03

Geo. Wolf, who has been in the capacity of deputy road tax collector this past season, left this week to engage with MT. Gray at the Copper Mountain workings.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-03

See Gibson and Gage if you want to buy dog or a horse for the trail Chitina Heights. 12-3-tf
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-03

There is rumor of a telegraph line from Chitina to the government tline on the Fairbanks trail. May it be reality.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-03

The local train is pulling out at $ o'clock sharp each morning now, and if you are figuring on taking trip over the line you want to be on time, for Conductors Newton and Camp bell give the high sign right on the dot these days.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-03

J. G. Bellous, who has been at the front all summer, left on Thursday mornings train for Cordova.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-03

Engineer Secrest, who hoped to get away several weeks ago, and who has returned to Chitina twice since he started to go outside, finally le1t on Thursday mornings train and stated that he hoped we wouldn't have another chance to report him gone. We would rather report him as having to stay with us all win ter.
 The Leader man had to buy this week. While busy talking subscrip- tions to some of the boys who were going cut on Tuesday mornings train, the train started and before the reporter could get out the engi- neer was opening the throttle lit tie too fast for jump in safety. He was taken several miles down the track before Conductor Newton got wise to the situation, and as he had no ticket the train was slowed up and he had to mush back to town with the thermometer about 15 be- low. He says he won't get caught again.
 Ads in the Chitina Leader get re-. ssults.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-03

Tommy Richmond and Scotty Muir are the two busy moot mons'' around the Hotel Chitina these days.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-03

A number of double-enders and freighters arrived in town the latter part of this week over the new cut off trail. They say it looks like plen- ty of traffic over the new trail this winter.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-03

Jimmy Horton, who is we'll known in Cordova and along the line, arriv-
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-03

Henry Schafer, of the Chitina res taurant, who is acknwledged by all the gang to be the sweetest boy in Chitina," is the real pool playing kid. It isn't everyone who can break a bunch of fifteen balls, have the end ball carom off the table and make a billiard on the top window glass. Harry said he played it that way, too.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-23
man and other spectacular and hair.
raising stunts will be given.
Some of the Curios.


man and other spectacular and hair
raising stunts will be given.
Some of the Curios.
The side-show will be some exhi
bition. The tattooed man will be
there; so will the fat boy and the
fellow who looks as if he hadn't had
a square meal for ever so long. The
bearded lady will wear whiskers that
will make a Kansas populist look as
If he had down on his face. A wild
man has been ordered from Borneo,
and other freaks have been instruct
ed to appear on the date the great
show is to pitch its tents here.
Immediately after the circus per-
Torrance a concert will be given by
the best talent available. Vaudeville
acts, monologue artists and a collec-
ton of clever entertainers will do
things that will astonish you. All for
the sum of two nickels-a dime.
"The gentlemanly ushers will now
pass among the audience"
There will be exhibits of pictures.
lliC dttiNIllCo VI TIC Z. vi. y. "A, SuCu
as gym" classes, basketball teams,
Bible classes, etc.
In Charge of Departments.
The following gentlemen have been
placed in charge of the several de-
partments:
Decoration Tom Jones, Archie Bar
nett, Theodore Williams, Professor
Norby.
Concert-Alan Fleischbein, r.
Wood, C. B. Osgood
Side Shove. Lippert, P. Jones, F.
Cowgirl, A. Pass.
PUBLICITY. j. lngraham, r. Kuhn,
j. Jameson, C. Turner, Roy Ash.
Exhibit-ROy Fleischbein, p. W.
Boutwell,, r. Werthenbach.
Stands-L. l.. Trotter, Fred Nor
row, J. C. Gable, Winfield Smith.
Main Shown. +. Pitman, w. A.
Sanborn, Grant Willard, c. Monson,
w. Scherer
Will Spare No Pains.
Those in charge of the arrange
ments will spare no pains to make
this one OF the best entertainments
of the kind ever given in Mankato.
The proceeds will be devoted to
worthy cause and this should be
one of the incentives for a large al-
dience
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-23
THIS BIG SHOW rs DATED FOR
FEBRUARY 22ND.
Performance Will Be Given in Build
ing Which Is to Be Made to
Look Like the Real Thing; All
the Living Curiosties in the
World to Be On Exhibitions; the
Money Goes to Gymnasium.

Hey, there, you kids" and "kid-
esses," circus will be right in town
on Washingtons birthday, February
90. 1t will be the greatest show on
earth. 1t will be held at the Y. M.
C. A. building. The interior of that
made up in real circus style. The
pink" "lemO" will be in evidence as
will also the "spielers" and boosters
for the side-show. General Manager
Allison is making arrangements to
give the public one of the best shows
that ever happened. The proceeds
derived from the performance will
go toward improving the gym" So
get your money ready to purchase a
ticket or two
How the Frame-Up Is.
The main entrance of the Y. M.
G.. A. will be converted into ticket
selling booths. The reading room will
be the place where all the living
curiosities of the world" can be seen
in other words, the side show. In
the main lobby will be the peanut
and popcorn stands with plenty of
"barkers" to attract the attention of
the natives" and they will know
how to get the money, too.
Manager Allison states that zoe
people will take part in the perform.
ance.
The Main Show.
The main show will be something
worth talking about. Performers
well, there will be plenty of them
all dressed in spangled tights and
they will sure dazzle the audience
The program will include everything
that goes to make up a high-class
circus performance-even to the
clowns-and there will be several Of
these funmakers. Horizontal bar acts
high diving over SUBMITS, tumbling
trapeze acts, and any number O.
! thrills. The trick elephant, the strong
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-23
A. L. CRANE LOOKS OVER VAN
COUVER; WELL PLEASED.
Is Impressed With the Vast Amount
of Capital in the Banks; Great
Lumber Industry; Beautiful
Park That Affords Grand View
of the Sea; Word About Victoria;
Sees Government Buildings.
TBY A. l.. CRANE.l

Vancouver, B. c. December IS.
is the largest city
in the province of British Co
lumbia situated on Puget sound
or rather on points of land
jotting out into what is called Eng
lish Bay. BuzZard inlet on the north
of Vancouver affords one of the best
harbors on the coast. The Canadian
Pacific railroad has dockage for the
largest passenger and freight steam
ers plying between the western
hemisphere and the countries OF
China, Japan, Australia and India
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-23
ELECTED ATTORNEY AT SESSION
OF COMMISSIONERS.
Receives Four Votes of Five; Enei.
neer Wilson Communicates With
Council Relative to Roofing;
Plumbers License Granted; Out.
side Dealer Given Permission to
Sell Goods.
From Mondays Daily.

Miles Porter was this morning
elected city attorney of Mankato to
succeed ]. w. Schmitt, resigned.
1t required but one ballot, Mr..
Porter receiving four of the five votes
cast c. o. Daily received one vote.
Mr.. Porter was a candidate for
the nomination for county attorney at
the fall election but was defeated
by j. w. Schmitt .s
II is understood that Commissioner
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-23
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Sixty-siX men sat down to a din
ner, served at the Methodist Episco-
pal church last evening, by the la
dies of the church. The occasion
was union meeting of the church
brotherhoods of the city. The din
ner itself was splendid and was thor
oughly enjoyed by the men.
George w. Sugden presided at the
meeting and in his introductory re-
marks, stated that he felt it would
be a fine idea, if the brotherhoods
had union meeting more often, for
the purpose OF exchanging ideas and
working out plans together. He then
introduced the speaker of the even
ing, Rev. David Morgan of st. Paul.
and announced as his subject, so
calism; Is 1t Practical?'
Mr.. Morgan is splendid speaker
and was interesting every minute.
The way he spoke showed that he
was thoroughly in earnest, believed
every word he said and knew what
nv Nec opVdhliS dDOubs FOI JWeHIy
years he has been connected with
the Bethel hotel work in st. Paul.
This is working mans hotel, where
rooms can be had for SLIPS per
week and board So to $3.50 per week.
Amy One," said Mr.. Morgan, zen.
gagged in social work for three years,
will be a socialist"
Has Had a Growth.
Speaking of socialism, he said that
it had made the most remarkable
growth of any movement in the pres.
ent day. Began some sixty-two years
ago and now numbers approximately
5O,00O,00O followers. If the present
growth continues, within twenty
years socialism will have won it's
place in the world and will have
been adopted by the nations of the
world. No man present, continued
Mr.. Morgan, is satisfied with. pres
ent day conditions; no one would
want to defend present day condi-
tons. Not because there isn't enough
for everybody, there is. There is
absolutely no need for anyone to go
hungry in this land, no need for a
person to be half clothed or a bow
to be barefooted. No need, SO far as
God is concerned. The only difficulty
is, it is not properly distributed. We
today can produce eight times what
our grandfathers could produce. Why
then, are there 20,000,000 people In
this land, on the verge of pauperism
who could not secure the necessities
OF life after two weeks, if deprived
of work? Why these conditions?
The average man produces $4,000
per year and receives in return on
the average, $44S.
What Do They Propose?
What do the socialists propose?
To discover the reason for these
conditions and then apply some rem.
edy. Three things are necessary.
first, the source of wealth, the earth.
should be commonly owned. Each
man should be allowed just what he
needs and no more. Second, pro.
Queer shall own what is produced.
Where it is comparatively produced.
1t should be comparatively owned.
Third. the people, not private citi-
zens should own the medium of ex-
change. The first two would be of
no avail if the great transportation
facilities were still in the hands of
private ownership.
After Mr.. Morgan finished, ques-
lions were asked in rapid succession
Tor each of which Mr. Morgan had
'ah answer ~s@ Tilt --,As.sr,