davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
SUM MONS,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
WASHINGTON FOR CHEHAIIS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
WASHINGTON FOR CHEHALIS
COUNTY.
N. w. Bush, Plaintiff, VS.. ]. r. Thorn
ton, and all persons unknown, if
any, having or claiming to have, an
interest in and to the real property
hereinafter described, Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
To ]. T. Thornton, and all persons
unknown, If any, having or claiming
to have an interest in or to the real
property hereinafter described.
You and each of you are hereby no.
titled that N. W. Bush is the holder
of certificate of delinquency number
ed 2S9, issued on January %, 1910, by
the county of Chehalis, state of Wash
ingtOn, for the amount of $2S.63, the
same being the amount then due and
delinquent for local improvement as
sessments upon property in Local i'm
provement District of the City of Alb
berdeen, numbered 271, the assess
ments in which were due and delin-
quent November II, 1909, together
with penalties, interest and costs
thereoGls aapoia the real property as
sessed ITO you, and of which you the
owners or reputed owners, to-wit, Lot
"a, Block 7, Tacoma Addition to South
Aberdeen, in said county and state.
Said amount bears interest at the rate
Of Is per cent per annum from the
date of delinquency; and you are fur
Their notified that the plaintiff will
apply to said court for judgment fore
closing his lien against said real prop
erty for the taxes, assessments, pen
alties, interest and costs aforesaid
and you are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within siXty days after the day
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13

of the date of such first publication.
which is September l. 1910, and de-
fend this action and pay the amount
due, together with costs; and in event
of your failure so to do. judgment
will be rendered foreclosing the lien
of said certificate of delinquency,
taxes, assessments, penalties. inter-
est and costs, against the land above
described. Any pleading or process in
this cause may be served upon the
undersigned attorneys for the plain
tiff, at their office in Aberdeen, Wash
ington, which is their office and post
office address.
n. w. BUSH,
Plaintiff.
CONWAY & SNYDER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Last publication October 10. 1910.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
PAUPER LABOR PREFERRED
Tariff Beneficiary Imports Germ an La
borers to Co n2rpte With Americans.

borerS to Go n32Dte WIN Americans.
Silk Is. ms everybody son..tw to know.
one Of the highly protected Industries
of this country. and the reason assign
cd for this protection Is, of course, the
old tale about rhe composition OF for
eign panper Iasssy Germany is one of
the principal countries where gtliiS pau
per labor is said TO be acDilatsle. and 1t
was principally ts Keep Out the prod
ucts of German labor that the duty
was increased lost year
Rut this foreign paurcr labor is not.
after all. so Objectionable TO our man
ufactnrers as they sometimes repre-
sent 1t TO be. The Ns.W York Jour
nal of CoranMrce of Sept. % reports
that twenty German factory workers.
taken direct fy@m Germany under
wages contrnc1s. In direct violation of
the American contract labor Jaws. and
! who have berrl employed ia the sill,
manu- facturf1sg plant of Paul Guenthes
OF Dover - j. have been arrested
with view TO deportation to Ger
, many in the event OF conviction.
These men, or Mt ieast some Of them.
appear to have been employed in this
| factory for over a year. ard they
work for half the rate paid to Ameri-
can labor. This fem k said to pre-
| fer foreign labor 10 domestic AS a reg
! ular principle.
Can anything be more deceitful than
for n man to- ASK us TO give him pro-
| lection against foreign labor aid after
he has got liz t., tnrn around and en-
pioy this despisf,i foreign labor. there
by cheating hott the home consumer
and the home lapoeer at one stroke?
But don't imagine. Mr.. Voter, that
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Notice to increase the capital stock
of the Aberdeen Printing company.
To the stockholders of the Aber-
deem Printing Co.: You and each Of
you are hereby notified that a stock.
holders meeting will be held at the
principal place of business of said
company, in the city of Aberdeen,
Washi,- gton, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. M, on the 18th day of November,
1870 for the purpose of voting on the
question of increasing the capital
stock of the company from Five Thou.
sand Dollars ($5O00) to Fifteen Thou
sand Dollars ($15,OOO).
Dated agd signed at Aberdeen.
Washington, this 9th day of July,
1910, by the following officers Of the
said company.
JNO. J. CARNEY.
President.
B. L. BEALL,
Vice President.
j. Z. HUTCHINSON,
Secretary.
First publication, Sept. 10, 1910.
Last Publication. November IA, 1910.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
FLIES ALPS ON DEATHBED.
're-rors Of Chavez's Famous Trip Told
In DeIiriun,.

The last hours of George Chavez.
the Peruvian aviator, who died of in
turias received in alighting after his
alfgfst over the Alps. We're pathetic.
AS ne lay in delirium in ;. hospital
at Domodossola. Italy, he constantly
repsated his famous and fatal flight
over the Alpine passes. saying.
~sStill more snow. more glaciers. an
other towering peak ahead. Good God
IT'S frightful. When will it end?"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
KILLS A MURDER EB

A merciless murderer is Appendi-
citis with many victims. But DIR.
Kings New Life Pills Kill it by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate stom-
ach, liver and bowels, preventing
that clogging That invites appendici-
It's, curing Constipation. Headache
Biliousness, JFnifls- 2oc AT "A. W.
Shelley's. w
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
Rohberv Just the Same,

Even If the average duty is OF or
.OOOOl per cent lower under the Payne
tariff than under the Dingley tariff
what of it? If man robs you OF
$1,000, is 1t any defense for him to
plead that q former robbef relieved
you of $l,OUl!
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
Peru's Debt QuadrupIed.

During recent parliamentary US-
cuSsaon Of the financial situation the
Peruvian minister Of finance admitted
that the national debt had quadrupled
ssfnaa 1907, while the budgets annually
sfts wed n deficit. He proposed new
o. :Sq.Uo.0o0. 1t is doubtful If
'"o auc
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
R.?L.lNG MADE:
TO EAT WORMS,
Former SGAOOlTdte Tells Of
Future ilOVcIiSi'S HardShipS.
BULLiEO BECAUSE OF SIZE.
'"Statky & Co." Not Correct PORTRAYAL
OF life at Westward Ho, Asserts
Captain ST. John of British Army,
Wac Also Criticises Some Stories Of
Military Life In India.

Sclacolboy memories Of queer little
dad who afterward was Rudyard Kip
ling we're told by Captain Arthu st
john. retired officer of the English
army. world Traveller and leader IN
the movement to reform English pris
.Uns and delegate from England to
the International prison congress
rs was in 1878 or 1879 that first
remelnber kipling." said Captain 81
J0bA. Il WAS then in the upper form.
of tile United Service school. West
ward 10. which Is on the north Devon
coast. a queer little underSizcd lad
hr @,as then. perhaps thirteen years
old.
User Of Long Words.
- remcmber him distinctly. and
knceA him Us well as an older boy in Il
lar-s4 school usually knows his juniors
KipiDg's foudneSs for long words
made him noticeable. The older boys
knew him as the little fellow who
knrN- the meanings of long words
Ne would give little Information if
you asked him what the words meant
He was afraid of being jollicd For
all tD&t. he was not Il chap who would
car. Cor his own rights very well.
u remember particularly that the
older boys would order the lad to eat
WORLDS or dirt or something as delicate.
He would pretend to obey and would
go through the form of eating the
wornss assigned to him. | don't know
whe,her he did or not
I'VE older boys knew him also as
the little fellow who would eat worms.
For oil his apparent yielding | never
felt shat the subserviency went very
deep. He would apparently yield be-
cause he was unable to do otherwise
We felt. however. that below the sur
face his spirit was his own.
Criticised For "StaIky"
'Ilf course he was never good Mt any
form Of athletics. Although Westward
Ho is situated on the ocean. | do
remember that Kipling was even
good swimmer He was understood
and TOO nearsighted for sports. His
story. .Stalky Il Co.. was written
at,o,at Westward Ho. OF course the
story is not u correct portrayal OF the
school life. There used to be story
that Kipling dared not meet his school
males after writing the story. l can
deny that. We did not resent the
story.
THE same things are said Of his
AnSi0-Indian stories. ! was born in
.Jofatsder. in the Punjab region. and
later served with my regiment In IN
.dia. among other places The ofhcers
attacked to the Indian service resented
the fife which Indian officers lead III
the stories-the. whisky and women
features refer to. Still. all who know
. IniYian life know that he interpreted
che sndian character well. and most
English officers are fond of the straight
Inssian stories"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
British import Fewer Cattle.

Great Britain imports much less live
stock than formerly. In 1909 the re-
ceipts Of live cattle were $4,000 less
from the United States and 5000 less
from Canada than in the previous
year. AT the same time 1t imported q
greatly increased quantity Of chilled
beef.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13

Not better than the best, but better
than the rest. That's our printing.
Aberdeen Printing CO., 4cS East
Wishkah St.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13

a CARD -e-iGN cF.riCs
N.rca.r raa ..u chevy rasuc
t.. eat
pII N.-, t.-
.p..r ...--..- ,our trtstt"s
...uDD n... u.tuad uiltdnS
MdIA ~ uut u..j Many Of yours
tauuitrs ars te- dun ueed 1t.
me- suppui ed ~ tnelT ancestors
graft. flA"d IT o
them
oar houses are Yours are ike
IKE steam coid storage
ovens plants
" nat can be Your habttual use
worse than our OF apsihth.
nHblIual use Of
ice water?
We nave no tn You nave no
terestins ruins. modern plumb
ins
We ii TX too SO 90 you
much of our
selves
our struggle for Yours Is tragic.
equality is COM
lc
Many of our in Many of your
stitutions have corruptions have
heroine corrupt become institu-
tons
Our custom house You doubtless
is obnoxious have bandits of
your own.
Wallace Irwin in Metropolitan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
ROYAL ARCH

Meets the second and Fourth Thurs
dav of each month. in A. o. U w.
Hall. at 3 D. m. Visiting Sir Knights
are ALWAYS welcome.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
COLISEUM.

new bill will be offered tonight by the artists who have pleased the large crowds during the first part of this week. Each act on the bill this week shoud have an equal share of praise. every one being excellent art ists in their line, and never fail to receive a hearty applause from the audience. and the new which will be offered tonight will be just as good as the one offered in the earlier part of the week. The management has just finished installing some new stoves. thereby heating every part of the house in such a manner that ev- cry one will be comfortable. A new line of films will be shown tonight, in which some of the very best li- cense films will be exhibited, which is no small part of the program at this house. as the management has spared no expense to get the very best films obtainable. exhibiting them with the very latest and upto-date picture machine made. receiving every other day their supply of films direct from The Thalia Theater in Los Ang
 eles. which is one of the most up-to- date picture houses on the Pacific coast.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
FOOLED BY THE PRESS AGENT

The suit of the press agent of a Lon don theater against it's manager is in- structive. The plaintiff got up a little advertising scheme the novelty of which lay in the fact that court of justice was made an unknowing partner, says the Chicago Tribune. Female friends of the agent donned lofty and umbrageous hats which had been hired for the oc- casion and went to the show. man sitting behind the women. who was also an actor in this play within a play. re- cited the lines which had been written for him. asking the women to doff their hats. They refused. The manager. as per program, asked them to step in to the lobby. He asked them pro forina to take off their hats. They said no. and he refused to let them go back to their seats. one of them. as the last act in the little play. sued the manager and the magistrate, ignorant that the suit was a collusive one, up held him.
 Here was a grand advertisement for the play and the noble manager. No- body would have known that it was all SildHi tut pitoo oSNhN hoN a'NN for money he claimed was due him Tor putting through successfully so ingeni- us a plot
 American press agents are no less audacious and inventive than their English brethren. So we are justified in suspecting the genuineness of all the big-hat stories which have been brought to the notice of the press and the public That star Of the iyrlc stage who flounced out of theater Tn fine fury the other night because ex- ception was taken to her hat probably was playing a part in comedy de- signed to give her and the theater the much loved free notice. Indeed. what ever may be said to have happened out of the ordinary at theatrical per forrnance needs close scrutiny. If it happened at all. it probably was la boriously worked out and elaboratey staged by the ingenious press agent.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
TWO STAGE SHARPS TALK. Assertions By An Eminent Actor, With Comment Thereon By
 Eap,ous Hr;fic
a Famous Critic.

Tt is idle to say" declares MT. Forbes Robertson. 'that-the- decadence of drama is shown by the enormous popularity of the music hall enter tainment and the musical comedies, for these things have nothing to do with the question. - It is folly to say that the drama is de- clining because the circuses and mu- sic halls are more numerous and bet ter frequented than the. theaters"
 Why is it idle and why is it folly" to state a fact which every days report abundantIy sustains? re- torts William Winter. the veteran critic. The music halls. as a rule. address their performances to the lower order of public taste. and by numerous expedients of grossly sen sual ministration they allure the null titude. diverting its attention from such forms of entertainment as are calculated to improve judgment clar- ify mentality and elevate the general tone of popular thought and feeling. The lower order of taste is the easiest to please. FThe music halls attract the larger crowds. The competition of the vaudeville theaters. which are music halls under another name. has radically modified the managerial pol icy of the money grubbers who now possess almost exclusive control of the regular stage, causing them to introduce music hall performances. under various names. upon the regu
 lar stage. instead of the veritable. es- sential drama to which it ought ever tO be scrupulousy devoted. Not that the regular stage should be inhibited from presenting light. cheerful enter tainment. Good farce. good burlesque, good extravaganZa. musical and verb al. come legitimately within the prov ince of the theater. But if there were no music halls. tO provide gaudy shows. trash. vulgarity. tinkle and prattle. and if there were no Dol phins to vulgarize the stage by sub
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
.DONNELL RESIDENCE
 VISITED BY BURGLAR
Intruder Steals Money From Pocket of
 Boomers Trousers.

One of the most mysterious robberies which has occurred for several days was reported yesterday from the resi- dence of Jesse Donnell, an engineer on the Arizona Eastern. According to the story told by Mrs. Donnell. man was seen coming from the residence short y after dark on Thursday evening. Mrs. Donnel was unable to secure good look at the man and her description Is very meager. Examination of the premises that evening failed to reveal anything missing. but yesterday mOrn- ing rOomer at the house discovered that s26 which he had left in his trous- CTS pocket was gone.
 Thinking Mrs. Donnell might have removed the money to safer place, the boarder mentioned the disappear ance only to learn that she had had nothing to do with it. The matter was reported to the police with such description as it was possible to give. and an effort is being made 10 locate the intruder.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
BOLD ROBBERY AT
 HE HIGH SCHOOL
Eight Young Ladies Steal Hearts of
 16o Young Men Students.

Eight young ladies from Tucson. representing the Tucson high school basketball club. stole the hearts of 160 young men in the Phoenix high school yesterday. These young lad ies. on account of their beauty and attractiveness in other lines. can't be blamed for the results. They came into the high school wholly un- announced and unexpectedly. during assembly session and at a time when Prof Stablor was in the midst of a most impressive address At first they were undiscovered but by and by their presence became known and every young man in school was far more interested in the young ladies that were standing just inside the door than in the professors address.
 The young ladies had driven from Tempe at which place they will play game of basketball this afternoon with the girls of the normal school. They came to Phoenix to sec if they might not arrange for a. game with the Phoenix girls. The Phoenix session having closed and the girls basketball team having temporarily dissolved, it was Impossible to ar range for the game.
 Had a game been arranged there T is no question but that the adver- tisement given by the young ladies themselves in the high school would have attracted an immense crowd. Phoenix high school will be glad to welcome the Tucson high school at any time and it is likely that games between the girls of both schools will be arranged next year.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03

musical production has been so wide . ly discussed. condemned and lauded. as has this work of Paul M. Pot ter. John T. Hall and Vincent Bryan. Possibly its great vogue is due to the fact that it gives a panoramic pic ture of the night life In Paris in 150 minutes. It is not the hum drum existence of the French Cap itaI. but the joyous. sparkling. Irotny existence when all Paris is en fete to do honor to the greatest frolic of the year. the "Quat-z-arts Ball the annual revel of the art students. From an entertainment standpoint. The Queen of the Moulin Rouge" bids fair to be a star attraction of the seasons bookings. The produc- ton comes here direct from a years run at the Circle theater in New York. a six months run at the Olympic theater in Chicago. ad rec ordDreaking engagements in Boston and Philadelphia. and is the No. 1 organization.
 The presenting company is un- usually large. travelling in a special train of five cars. The cast. which is headed by Snitz Edwards an1 Harry Short, is practically the same that was seen in the piece originally. The piece is described as swifI. smart saucy and gorgeously- girly; the performance introduces an abun- dance of Parisian novelties. elaborate costumes. song hits. beautiful and massive scenes. unique dancing nrfn- bers and chorus features. Taken as whole. the production promises to be a distinct novelty in amuse- ments. There has beer a heavy de- mand for seats and tie attraction will receive the large patronage it deserves
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
BOOKS

Children Toy Books. Children s Fairy Tales. Alger's, Webster's, Clarence Young's, and other books for the boys. Harrison Fishers, Christy Woodlands, and other gift books. Bibles and Testaments. All at 10Gd discount.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03

the unstinted applause of the patrons. Careful attention is paid to the com fort of the individual patron, and all together the Princess" is a welcome addition to our city. The manager, Mrs. s. A. Echlin. a lady of wide ex- perience in the amusement centers of Phoenix. takes pleasure in announcing to the public that a matinee perform ance will take place in the Princess Saturday afternoon, commencing at o'clock The same features as ex- hibited at the evening performance will be seen then and the same cour- teous treatment accorded. The fol- lowing constitutes the bill. and with out doubt will please old and young: Heart of Edna Zeel." Midnight Gu pid." Heart of a Sioux and Who Owns the Rug" and an illustrated song. sung by an expert singer. This program will be changed entirely at the evening performance. when new pictures and songs will be given. The price of admission. 5c. lOc and I5c. will appeal to all. and visit to the attractive Princess. where you get the best for your money. will repay any one
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
THE WiGWAM.

Another enthusiastic audience gath cred at the Wigwam last evening and thoroughly appreciated the pleasing program offered by Manager George D. Mullen. who is leaving no stone un- turned in his efforts to please the music loving public of Phoenix. The music of the ladies' symphony orches- tra. under the leadership of Miss Lois Kelly and the singing of Miss Ethel
 Hall won round after round of merited applause. The pictures shown. 2.000 feet in all. were of the best. and of such scope as to please every taste. There will be pictures tonight which cannot fail to please. The entertain ment begins at o'clock sharp and is continuous to 10:30.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03

[ stituting for the drama such stuff as The Moulin Rouge" and The Lady From Lobster Square, the people. for the most part. would seek the regular theater for their amusement" and they would seek that theateT to the advantage of the institution and to their own benefit. As matters now stand the vaudeville theater is largely prevalent and very prosperous, and almost every week brings informa-
 ton of resort to the music hall as a means of livelihood. of able and dis
 tinguished members of the dramatic
 profession, hitherto long identified
 with the regular stage. Under these
 circumstances-th music hall grow
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03

ing stronger and the theater growing weaker-it would seem to be both idle" and folly to affirm that the enormous popularity of the music ball entertainment and the musical come dies have nothing to do with deca- dence of the drama" At the time of this writing. MT. Robertson, by ref erence to the Sunday newspapers. could see that a current performance at one of the leading regular theaters of America, the Lyric. in New York. theater controlled by one of the two dominant syndicates of this country. is advertised, and without a word of protest from actors against the vul- garity. as Naughty but Nice"
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
WISCONSIN BUTCHERS IN PORK
 WAR.

Fond Du Lac, Visit is not mo- tice from the packers which caused caused reduction in the price of pork here Monday. but a disagree ment among local butchers. The dealers at a meeting held Satur- day agreed to a reduction in the price of pork. to become effective Monday. It is claimed that one deal- CT violated the agreement by cut ting prices on Saturday. Several dealers are now cutting prices far below the schedule originally agreed upon and they say that further decrease will be made within the next few days.-WiIwaukee Wiscnn- sin.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
THE PRINCESS.

Despite the numerous amusement attractions at present in Phoenix. the cosy little scenic theater on Wash
 ington street. styled "The Princess Theater," played to packed houses at each performance last evening. The subjects shown are true to life and exhibited in a manner to call forth