davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
SUPREME couRT.

LANSING. Mich. Feb. 1.-THE 81.
rreme court Thursday heard the TO
lowing eases: Village o. Trenton vs..
Rucker; Robson VS.. Robson: Wickham
VS., Detroit United railway; Provin VS..
Provin: Meyers rs Meyers.
Call for Friday: State cases and lie
1873.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
Pudowsky Held For Trial.

Louis Pudowsky, who shot his
brotherin.law Frank Peorski. through
the shoulder. was bound over 10 the
recorders court by Justice Jefries.
Friday, on a charge OF ASSAULT with
intent 10 Kill Bail was fixed al So 900
I'm two sureties
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
BURNS PROVE FATAL.
Mrs. Grace White Passes Away {,
Grace Hospital.

Mrs Grace White, burned i'm a fire
In her apartments No. 81 Columbia.
ST. east, several days ago. died in
Grace hospital Friday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12

+. G. Whitney. who directs the pro
duction, feels sure that only healthy
chorus girls can furnish the best
music. Smoking and late hours are
tabooed with The Chocolate Soldier
girls, but Mr.. Whitney has put horse.
every morning the girls can secure
riding horses at Mr.. Whitney's eX-
pense a. certain riding school. and
they find so much enjoyment in this
MAT they go To bed early in order to
arise i'm time for ride.
Good girls make the best chorus
girls is Whitney's motto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
E. W. vOIGT IN COURT.
Charged With Failure To Equip Hotel
With Fire Escapes.

Edward w Voigt. thu brewer ap.
peared before Justice Jeffrles, Frlday
morning, to answer charge OF fail.
Ing to equip the Maryland hotel with
fire escapes. Voigt is the owner OF
the building, a four-story block at
Clifford-st and Bagley-aye. He de
clared that the building was 10 be re-
modelled, May !. and that a system oT
fire escapes was included i'm the plans.
Justice Jeffries adjourned the case
for one week. and an attempt will be
made To hasten the work of equipping
the building with fire escapes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
FREE TREATMENT
For HEART DISEASE

We are giving away ABSOLUTELY FIRE nc q n
CHARGE a regular full course Of world sAmOn
treatment for the Heart and Nerves, also hne
illustrated book telling all about the of
diseases and how they can be permanently cured,
10Th FREE-to all who IrOnbied with Palpitatiop,
FlutterBg Skipping Beats OF the Heart, Headache,
Short Breath DTopsy Asthma and kidney Trouble
Nosebleed. Numbness sinking Spells, Pain In Heart
Side. Shoulder Blade Nervousness Trembling Twtchng
Nightmare, or general weak, VitAlless rundown,
condition.
wrong with your Heart, and this hns treatment .
Just what need.
sixty thousand people die OF They doctor the
stomach, Kidneys Female Organs when all the
It's really the Hart that's causing all tho trouble
and that's daily getting though they don't
Suspectit
Lots OF people make this mistake they at don't
amount 70 thng-it's stomach, guess IL will
OF ITSELF aud day all sudden dead
OF Heart Disease just AS read about every day,
Don't take more chances, matter what you may
common doctor has said you can't be cured; TO
today for this complete course of free treatment
In plain package securely sealed pos paid be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12

the cradle. The child should never
be allowed to learn what II means to
diaobey ana the obedience will be i'm
mediate and implicit 1t must be
founded on reason and trust These
are the very things which corporal
punishment Kills
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12

A railroad in Pennsylvania is ex-
perimenting with ties made OF old
rails. cue TO the right length AMI
anchored with the broadcast side ~.
ward in rock ballact. The new rall
are clamDed on them by steel fasten.
ings
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24
BROWN after
DENTAL BOARD
SEATTLE DENTIST ACCUSES STATE
EXAMINERS OF FAVORITISM.
Dr.. E. J. Brown Files Serious CHARGES
Against Dental Examiners, ACCus.
ing Them of Using Their Office to
Further the Aims of Dental Com.
bine, National in Scope.

SEATTLE, Jan. 22-Dr. Edwin j.
Brown has filed charges against the
state board of dental examiners with
State Senator P. l.. Allen, chairman
of the legislative investigation COM
mittee. Senator II. O. Fishback and
Representative w. c. Mc-Master,
members of the committee, are at
present conducting an inquiry into
the affairs of he State Fair Associa-
tion at North Yakima. When that
work is finished Chairman Allen will
lay DR.. Browns charges before the
committee
DR.. Brown accuses the state board
of prescribing arbitrarily the STAN
dard of qualifications for dentists
and of asking catch questions for
the purpose of tripping applicants for
licenses who are not in the favor of
the board. He says:
"a conspiracy has been entered
into by and between the state dent
al board, and the Dental Society of
this state, the National Dental So
ciety and the Dental Society of the
city of Seattle and other cities in
Washington. In pursuant of said
conspiracy, some dentists are allowed
to practice dentistry without license,
/ while others are prosecuted. The said
conspiracy is against all dentists who
guarantee their work or advertise
and those who do not abide by the
combines rules in relation to charges
| for dental work.
DR.. Brown further charges that the
| n M, n ict in ic
state does not depend upon the dem
! lists knowledge or skill, but upon
the whim and caprice of the dental
board and combine, and that it pro-
ceeds beyond the law in issuing GER
tificatel.
He says that the board has accept
ed fees from applicants who We're
graduate students and has refused
to return the fee or to examine them
He also alleges that the board re-
quires the applicants to pay more
/ than the statutory fee prescribed by
/ law, and that it has been extrava-
CANT in its expense account. He
charges that a quiz class is main
tanned in Seattle, and that fee of
$50 is charged for attendance. He
AYERS that the questions asked in the
quiz class are the same as those pro-
pounded by the board of dental ex-
aminers. He also alleges that there
has not been a lawful dental eXamin-
alton in Washington since 1902.
He petitions that the Legislative
committee conduct an inquiry, and
that evidence and affidavits submit
ted in court cases be considered. He
asks, if the charges are proved, that
the board be removed from office,
that a new board be appointed which
does not belong to the so-called dem
tai combine, and that the present
dental law be repealed. Members of
the state dental board stated last
night that they would ignore the
charges perferred by DR.. Brown un-
less they received instructions from
the governor to take cognizance of
them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24
AFTER BEEF TRUST
Criminal and Civil Actions to Be
Started-Chicago Grand Jury
to Take Matter Up

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 21.-
The beef trusts" so called, is to be
prosecuted by the national govern
ment. The departme of justice evil
IDENTIFY believes its existence is a lead
ing factor in maintaining the pres
ent high prices of fresh meats The
contemplated action of the depart
ment follows an investigation that
has been conducted by special agents
for some months. Initial proceed
ings will begin before the grand jury
at Chicago and may include both
civil and criminal actions.
The firms mentioned in connec-
ton with the matter include Swift
& Co., Morris & Co. and Armour q
Co., all of which, it is said, are in
terested in the National Packing
company. The three first named
concerns are commonly reported to
control the National corporation.
The aim of the department has
been to ascertain the relations be-
tween the several firms, individually
and with the National Packing COM
pany, to determine whether they have
controlled the prices of fresh meats
One possible method of action
may be a suit to dissolve the company
under the Sherman antitrust law,
operating in restraint of interstate
trade. Proceedings against individ-
uals also may result.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24
SEATTLE COMPANY BUYS
LEWIS COUNTY COAL LANDS

SEATTLE, Jan. 23.-Eight hun
dred acres of coal lands in Lewis
county have been purchased by the
Apex Coal company, of Seattle, from
A. D. Devonshire of Montesano and
w. b. Lowrie, of Aberdeen. The
deal was closed in Portland Saturday
by Col. William H. Garland, repre-
senting the Apex company. The
properties lie near Chehalis, and
some preliminary development has
been done by previous owners. At
the offices of the Apex company in
the Leary building, it was annOunc-
ed Saturday that an engineering
force will go on the property this
week. The first work is to be done,
it is stated, is the construction of Il
three-mile spur, which will connect
the properties with the main line
of the Northern Pacific. Continu-
GUS development of the mines will
follow
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24
Ward BOUNDARIES
WARDS have BEEN CHANGED
Since LAST ELECTION.
Voters at the City Elections Should
knOW in what Ward They re side.
Below Is the Boundaries of the Six
Wards as Changed by the City
Council in October Last.

The boundaries of the wards as
they now exist are as follows:
First ward-South Aberdeen and
East Aberdeen north to Miles street
First precinct, south of river; sec
ond precinct, north or river.
Second ward-Western boundary:
Beginning at the intersection OF
Wishkah and e street, north to First
street, east on First and F streets,
north on F. street to H street, north
to city limits. Eastern boundary:
From intersection of Wishkah and E
street, along meander line of Wish
kah river north to Miles street, east
on Miles street to city limits. First
precinct, east of Wishkah river; sec
ond precinct, west of river.
Third ward-All that territory in
cluded in the following boundaries:
Beginning at the intersection of Her.
on street and the Wishkah river,
west on Heron to H street, north on
II street to Eighth, west on Eighth
to Broadway, north on Broadway to
city limits F'rim Wishkah river to
Heron street, north on meander line
to river to Wishkah and e streets,
north on e street to First street,
west on First street to f street, north
on F. to H street, north on II street
to city limits. First precinct, all
south of Eighth street; second pre-
cinct, al north of Eighth street.
Fourth ward--All south of Heron
street to Chehals river between
Wishkah river and Division street.
First precinct west of I, street. Sec-
ond precinct, east of l. street.
Fifth ward-Territory included in
following boundaries:
Beginning at the intersection of
Heron and l. street, north on l. street
to Third, west on Third to Division,
north on Division to Sumner, west on
Sumner to city limits. From l. and
Heron streets, west on Heron to H
street, north on H to Eighth, west
on Eighth to Broadway, north on
Broadway to city limits. First pre-
cinct, between Fifth street on the
north, Heron street on the south, H
street on the east and l. street on the
west; second precinct, all other ter
ritory in the ward.
Sixth ward-Beginning at the in
tersection of Heron and l. streets;
north on l. to Third; west on Third
to Division; north on Division to
city line; south on city line to the
Chehalis river; east along north bank
of river to Division street; north on
Division to Heron and east on Heron
to l., the place Of beginning.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24
MEAT PRICES TUMBLE
WHEN BOYCOTT BEGINS

CHICAGO Jan. 21.-The move
ment to combat the high prices of
meat spread rapidly today and is as
suming national character. Coin
cident with the growth of the move
ment came announcements from Mil
waukee and Cleveland that the price
the price of meat had dropped.
In Milwaukee two retail butchers
quoted porterhouse steaks at o cents
pound, sirloin at the same price
and other meats in proportion. The
wholesale price of beef fell off Is
cents hundred pounds in Cleve-
land
From Denver came the report that
Sam Dutton, president of the West
ern Hotel Mems Protective Associa-
ton, announced that the proposition
of cutting down the consumption Of
meat would be brought before his
organization at meeting to be held
here on January 81.
Dispatches from Milwaukee, st.
Paul. Kansas City, Omaha, Memphis,
Pittsburg, San Francisco and other
cities told of the rapid growth of the
movement. Cleveland credited with
being the place of origin of the
scheme, now has 10000 names en-
rolled in the crusade while Kansas
City reports that it may soon have
$4,000.
The heads Of leading packing
houses of Kansas City and Chicago
refused to discuss the effect of the
movement upon their business.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24
ROWLAND IS warm
TELLS A few BASEBALL FACTS
IN PORTLAND.
No Posted Fan Is Unaware That the
Knock Out of Aberdeen Team Was
Planned by MCCredie, DugdaIe,
Shredder, Brown and COhn Sever.
al Months Ago.

The following from the Portland
Telegram of January 81, sizes up the
baseball situation in Aberdeen to Il
dot:
Showing the same sportsmanlike
spirit in defeat and when spurned
by the Northwest League as they did
when leading that organization and
when digging up about $4,000 Il
year to keep their city before the
public, c. Fl. Rowland, manager, and
S. X. Bowes, treasurer of the Aber-
deem baseball club, are in Portland,
Manager Rowland came here to COM
plete some deals he had with Walter
McCredie for players, and also to dis
cuss with President Lucas the dispo-
sition of his men.
With the Mercedes his deal con-
cerned Cooney, principally. Although
Aberdeen has ben put out of the lea
que and there is no possible chance
of getting the money back, Manager
Rowland told McCredie he was ready
to go through with the purchase as
he had agreed, but McCredie refused
to ask him to. He says the club has
forwarded checks for $1,000 for
pugdale, Shredder and Brown. OF
the ousting of Aberdeen, Mr.. Row.
land says:
'The other magnates say they
dropped Aberdeen because business
policy required it. do not think so.
They say they could not get a sixth
city for the league. / think they
could have. They were just about to
grant Schroeder four or five days to
arrange a stock company in Tacoma
and all Aberdeen asked was four or
five days to arrange stock company
in some other city.
"Why was that informal meeting
held in Seattle by Dugdale, Cohn,
Brown and Screeder month ago? I
don't know, but do know that Aber-
deem was moi hidden to it, Immed;-
ately afterwards ! was led to believe
by the big stories in the Seattle pa
pers that four or five towns We're
fighting over which should get the
franchise. I thought it would be a
matter of who we would want, not
whom we could get. l went to the
meeting prepared to follow the lead
of the men who had investigated the
towns. was willing to chip in three
or four players and a $3.50 assess
ment to start the sixth club, and
when I got there they were a solid
wall against me. Instead of picking
a sixth team, without moments
warning I was put up to fight for the
life of my own club.
"They knew month before that
Portland was to he ont Of the lea
que. Why did they not let Aberdeen
know that they were having a hard
time landing a satisfactory town.
Aberdeen is not going to take a
step backward in basball. 1t we cam
not stick in class B, we will not have
any ball"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24
NORTHERN PACIFIC PUTS
OUT MONEY TO INDIANS

HOQUIAM, Jan. 21.-Officials of
the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany yesterday visited the Quiniault
Indian reservation and paid to men,
900 for right-of-way through the
reservation. The Indians were called
into council by Chief Mason and set
tlement was made at the pow-wow.
By the purchase of the right-of-way
people of this community feel assur-
ed that the road will be extended
from Moclips to the straits.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24
STATE MUST PROVE
FREEZ'EM IS HARMFUL

SEATTLE. Jan. %. - William
Evans, one of the 27 retail meat deal
ers convicted in the justice courts
several weeks ago of violating the
state pure food laws by using a pre-
paration containing sodium sulphate
to preserve meats, won a favorable
decision in Judge J. T. Ronald's di-
vision of the superior court today
when the court ruled that the state
must prove that the use of the pre-
paration damages the meat, and dis.
missed the jury. The prosecutor will
appeal to the Supreme Court.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24

Commercial JOB Printing at mod
crate prices. at the Herald Printery.
4OS East Wishkah Street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24
ACTION IS URGED

w. j. Patterson, retiring president
of the Chamber of Commerce. has re-
ceived a telegram from United States
Senator Jones, urging the CONNER
cial organizations of Grays Harbor
to request Majr Kutz, U. Engineer
at Seattle, to send his report en-
bracing estimates for Grays Har-
Dor jetty work to the war depart
ment as soon as possible. Senator
Jones had a resolution adopted by
the house committee on rivers and
harbors, calling on the war depart
ment for this information.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24

ReXall Remedies Guaranteed
Eaton & Swaney. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24
WHERE IS WILLIAM COSTELLO?

Sheriff Ed Payette received a tele-
gram from Vancouver, on Wednes-
day, as follows: WANTED, William
Costello, a logger. His father COM
mitted suicide here. Inquire in
camps. Knott, coroner" The sher-
if is making a search, and will be
glad to receive information as to
the whereabouts of the man wanted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24

The illness of some of the Elma
players caused the postponement of
the basketball game between the
High school girls of that city and
Aberdeen, that was to have been
played Friday evening.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24

The trustees of the Methodist
church have ordered the sale of the
parsonage at First and F streets, and
the erection of new home for the
pastor. at Second and I streets. The
new structure will cost $4,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24

The Aberdeen Herald, twice a
week chronicle Of the happenings on
Grays Harbor. $3.50 year, strictly
In advance.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-16
Disastrous Fire at New Lothrop.

Shortly before seven o'clock Thurs
day morning fire was discovered in the
meat market of Confer & Zintel at
New Lothrop, and before the flames
were conquered an hour later damage
amount to more than $50 600 had been
done Four frame buildings were de-
stroyed, the spread of the fire being
stopped by the brick wall of the post
Office building, after the hardest kind
of work by the citizens of New Lothrop
and the surrounding country who were
summoned by phone calls to prevent
the flames from cleaning out the busi-
ness section of the village which seemed
likely for time. The buildings de.
stroyed were occupied by Confer &
Zintel. meat dealers, Batus Snyder,
racket store, Poyer & Wood, hardware
and implements, Sherman Colby, bar
her shop. The loss will be heavy, as
the insurance was light in each case.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-16
Shiawassee.
visitor Frida

1t looks like forecast of winter but
the sleighing is not very good as yet
Chris Bull visited friends near
Morrice on Sunday and Monday
John Wallace of Perry, visited his
parents here on Sunday--Theron
GLADDEN., Jr., is sick with an attack of
the mumps--Henry Moore who has
been quite sick lately is able to be out
again-Frank Morrison went to Sagi.
nav on Saturday to visit his sister and
will stay through the holidays-Her-
bert Fairfield who has been working
the Pugsley farm has moved to Owosso
Thomas Clary and his daughter,
Mrs Booth and children, spent Sunday
in Newburg-Henry Phoenix, for
mer resident of this place, died at the
home of his nephew Milton Conyne, in
N Dakota, last Wednesday; his remains
were brought here by Mr. Conyne on
Saturday night The funeral was held
at the home of his brother-in law I w
Chase, on Tuesday morning, interment
in Oak Hill cemetery Owosso. MIR
Phoenix formerly owned the Dan Bagin
farm. The cause of his death was
heart trouble-Will Little and Claud
Wimble have just returned from a
hunting trip in Ogemaw county
aunt Nancy" is quite sick again and
now she is nearly, if not quite blind.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-16
No More Sunday Shows.

Realizing that public sentiment was
against Sunday shows of all kinds, the
proprietors of the theatoriums and the
Owosso theatre notified Mayor Burke,
Saturday afternoon, that their doors
would be closed on Sunday after tie
18th inst. This comes in response to
the call made by score of citizens on
Mayor Burke asking that these places
be closed on Sunday and the promise of
the mayor to take the question in hand
and endeavor 10 bring about the desir.
ed end without making any prosecu.
tions, but if found necessary to make
legal complaint. The result is crafty.
ing to those who believe in the sanctity
of the Sabbath and the committee and
mayor are entitled to vote of thanks
SO far as the moving picture shows are
concerned we do not believe their re
ceipts per week will be any less than at
present as many people in the city have
refused to patronize them at all because
of the fact that they were open on Sun.
day.
Falling in line with the above move
ment, the druggists of the city have
agreed to keep their stores closed on
Sunday after 1890 p. m.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-16
Owosso's Population.

When The TIMES made the state
ment last June at the completion of the
enumeration that the population of
Owosso would fall below the 10000
mark not few citizens took exception
to the item insisting that the report
wonld show at least 1000. The Off
cial figures given out Monday by the
census department credit Owosso with
$3.50 inhabitants, compared with S,696
in 1900, an increase of fraction less than
eleven per cent. These igvres while
disappointing are not discouraging and
the citizens of Owosso will go right
along working for the improvement
and building up of our city-one of the
best inland residence towns in Michi-
gan-and with a feeling of hope we all
unite in saying look for the next count
ten years hence
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-16
Burton.

Quite a number from this place at
tended musical entertainment at
Garland last Friday evening in the M
P church given by the Christian En-
deavor society--Miss Sarah McWil.
liams was the guest of Rev and Mrs F
w Stephenson, Tuesday afternoon
The board of stewards of the M P
church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs
E R Vincent, Monday evening"
w g Stiff received another carload of
coal the first of the week--Mr and
Mrs George Snyder of near Ovid enter
tanned large company of friends from
this place at dinner Wednesday,
Miss Sarah McWilliams and Mrs Eliza
Glover spent Tuesday forenoon with
Mr. and Mrs II Scott--The Aid and
Missionary societies will be entertained
next Wednesday Dec. 2lst, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Edmund Vincent. A
very cordial invitation is extended to
all--Miss Anna Mason was the guest
Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs Otto Coor
The M E Sunday School will give
Christmas entertainment at their
church Friday evening, Dec. 23rd. All
will be made welcome-Ata business
meeting of the Endeavor society held
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Otto Cook, the following
officers were elected: President, Orrin
Wallace; Vice President, Mrs V Ocker-
man; Secretary. Miss Hattie Cadz;
Treasurer, Miss Anna Mason; Librarian.
Jay Puryis; Organist, Miss Hattie Cada;
Chairman Lookout Committee, Mrs f
W Stephenson; Prayer Meeting Com.
Orrin Wallace; Flower Com, Miss
Helen Green.