davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-19
A GREAT CAMPAIGN
POINDEXTER TRIUMPH Due To
SKILL and SAGACITY.
Rufus r. Wilson, Campaign Manager,
Was tverla stingly on the Job Livery
Move on Part of inSurgent Nominee
for Senator from Washington was
Timed Nicely.

SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. 11.-Witi
complete county returns coming il
all over the state today the lead OF
Miles Poindexter for United States
senator mounts upward steadily and
the chances for William f. Humphrey
for congress, grow steadily simmer
The PoindeXter campaign is regard
ed by politicians generally as the
most remarkable of the insurgent vic
tories in the country. AS an organi
zation, the PoindeXter forces never
have been equaled in this state,
There were more than 5000 active
workers, covering every city, ham
let and crossroads, who worked with
out pay and for that reason more Ell
thusiastic. Aside from the men rec
ognized as squad leaders, every in
surgent in the state was a mission
airy to convert his neighbor. Late re
turns indicate that the missionaries
were more than ordinarily successful
Politicians Bow to Poindexter
That the PoindeXter fight was skill
fully handled the politicians are will
ing to concede. Few mistakes were
made and the insurgent wave swept
steadily upward until it reached its
highest point on primary day.
The man who managed the fight for
PoindeXter in Washington is Rufus r
Wilson, journalist, author and politi
cal reformer.
Last October Rufus r. Wilson came
from Washington, d. c., and organic.
ed the Progressive Republican Lea
que at Spokane. Its purpose was to
indorse the candidacy of Miles Poin.
dexter for Representative in Con-
gress. During the early days of the
league it was not believed possible
to elect Poindexter United States
senator.
However, after more than so news
papers in the Third Congressional
District had fallen into line for Poin-
dexter, the Progressive League be-
came ambitious and indorsed Mr..
PoindeXter for Senator.
Wilson Always on the Job.
While Congressman PoindeXter was
insurging against Uncle Joe Cannon
at Washington, Rufus r. Wilson was
on the job in this state, seeing that
his candidate was kept prominently
before the public. He outlined the
work and enlisted great company
of volunteers.
The Progressive League wanted
Poindexter to leave his seat at Wash
ington and come back to this state
early last spring. On the surface it
appeared that insurgency was Ian
gushing, and the Poindexter men
wanted to see a little more ginger
in the fight. This plan was opposed
by Rufus r. Wilson, who contended
that a whirlwind finish would be not
only more effective but less expensive
and as the Poindexter committee had
little money this was important.
Subsequent events proved that Mr..
Wilson's judgment was rightly cor
rect. The campaign seemed timed
exactly right to reap the best results.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-19
THEODORE ROOSEVELT CON.
GRADUATES POINDEXrER

SPOKANE, Sept. 16.-The follow.
ing telegram was received yesterday
by Representative Miles Poindexter:
"New York. Sept. 15.-The Hon.
Miles Poindexter, Spokane, Wash.
Thanks for your telegram. Pray &C.
cept my hearty congratulations.
assume as a matter of course that
the decision of the primaries will be
accepted as binding.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
This telegram. in. the light of the
continual claim of the opposition that
Poindexter was trading without war
rant on his interview with Mr.. Roose-
welt. is considered Of especial signif-
canoe at this time
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-19
VOTE IS CANVASSED
OFFICIAL CANVAS OF PRIMARY IS
MADE SATURDAY.
Frank H. Lamb Is Nominated for Rep.
resentative From the 3Oth District
Over Livevmore by Six Votes. Fui.
Ter for Commissioner BY Three
Votes. Biockhouse Returns Queer.

MONTESANO, Sept. 1S.-Returns
! OF the primary eelction held last Tues
day were canvassed at Montesanc
yesterday by the official canvassine
board. and two important changes in
the results found.
Frank Lamb, is nominated for rep
resentative from the Both district
beating Harry Livermore by six
votes. His victory is accounted for
by the large majorities that he gained
In the smaller precincts, and by a
gain Of ten votes in one of the wards
of Hoquiam.
A peculiar situation arose as to
the votes from Blockhouse. Tie re.
turns showed fourteen republican and
four democratic votes from This pre-
cinct. The count showed that Fuller
had received Ia votes, Rosmond 2 and
Wakefield two. This caused confu.
sion and gave w. H. Abel an oppor-
tunity to question the vote, but he was
told that his only recourse was to
go into court and have the ballots
opened for recount. AS ;his would
necessitate opening up the entire dis
trict it is not belieI ed thai Abel will
take this course.
Another peculiar feature brought
out by The official count is that Prose
cutting Attorney William + Campbell
was nominated on the democratic tick
ct as well as the republican for prose
cutting attorney. This will save him
a contest. His opponent was +. II.
Fox, of Aberdeen, who made no cam
paign for the democratic nomination.
The corrected results. which will
be certified to on Monday. show the
count to be as follows in the close
races
For state senator-Hewitt lJ4o, Mel
son 1893, Hood 1112.
For state presentative-Frank
Lamb 800, C. J. Coghan 313.
For commissioner. 1st district
Fuller ASS, Rosmond 4S5, Wakefield
3SS, Kibbe 1S6.
For coroner-Hunter 1912, Smi,f
1851. Bartlett 1854.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-19
A. p. srocKWELL INJURED
Blackboard and Three Men P'ussqe
Down a Gulch on the Hump 4
tulips Road Friday.

As ;:.e result of a runaway ACCIDENT
on the Humptulips road FRIDAY at.
ternoon, A. P. StOckwell, the TwefS
known Aberdeen logger, lies severely
injured at the Aberdeen hospital and
Charles Olson, also of Aberdeen. is
suffering from severe contusions and
cuts about the head and body. n
F.. Williams, who was also a menn
Der of the party, jumped from ahe
blackboard in which all were riding,
and escaped with merely seveYe
shaking up.
The accident occurred just as tEv
party We're turning into the valley.
The single horse that was drawing
the blackboard SHE'D at something IN
the road and then bolted. Immedism-
ly after Mr. Williams jumped, Inc
horse left the road and the blackboard
plunged down the side of Gnnh,
rolling over and over some 30 feet
and then breaking sqUarely in two
Mr. StockWeu vas hurled he al
foremost against a stump and r=a-
dered unconscious. while NJ. OisNN
was tangled iu tine Wrecka@c OF t74
Williams nailed a PISS
ing team. and with the occupants,
went to the rescue of hi5 compauiors.
They We're al once put In the s"clnd
wagon and driven at top speed 10
wards Aberdeen.
News of the accident hsd been seat
to Aberdeen. and jusc east OF 70
GUAM the injured We're net by on
to which Jhev trIs-
ferred. and We're hurried to the a.
erdeen general hospital Mr Sok-
well did not regaiu ioU=ncs= N
tin SATURDAY noon, b.. u."sicai. 1.E
"a. Ire Is oUt O.. dang
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-19
RATIFICATION MEETING
Lincoln. Roosevelt Club viii Ratify In
Grand Theater Friday Evening,
September 23.

Judge J. c. Pearson. president OF
the Lincoln.Roosevelt Republican club
has arranged for a grand ratification
meeting in the Grand theater next
Friday night. Hon. Stanton Warbur.
ton. republican nominee for congress
has accepted an invitation to be pres.
ent, and will make the speech of the
evening.
All the county nominees will be in
vited to participate. and it is the in
tention of the club to make it a regll-
lar love feast, at which insurgents
and regulars can meet on common
ground and discuss their differences,
if any still exist.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-19
CALONEL ROOSEVELT
DENIES MAKING Revolutionary
APPEALS TO MOB.
FORMER PRESIDENT DECLARES
"NEW NATlONALisM MERELY
URGES THE APPLICATION OF
OLD MORALITIEs TO NEW CAN.
DiDATEs." WOULD NOT WRONG
HONEST CORPORATIONS OR IN.
DIvlOUAlS

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept. 49,
Theodore Roosevelt said that he
WAS not talking revolution in declar
ing his new political creed.
In a stanch defense of his doctrine
of the new nationalism." he declared
! that he was merely urging the ap
plication of old moralities to modern
conditions. At the same time he re-
piled with spirit to those who have
been opposing him and hotly denounc.
ed newspapers which, he said, attack
ed honest public men.
Col. Roosevelt's address was deliv.
cred at the Suffolk county fair at
Riverhead, L. l. He rode about 120
miles in an automobile to and from
Riverhead, and spoke to great
crowd on the fair grounds.
The colonel's exposition of new
nationalism" came at the close of a
speech in which he also denounced
dishonest corporations, dishonest men
of wealth and political bosses. He
made no reference to the New York
state political situation.
Il have noticed a good deal of COM
ment on my speech on new nation
alism," he declared. "All that new
nationalism means is the application
of certain old time moralities to the
changed conditions of the day.
Il wish to see greater government
al efficiency because We have to deal
with greater business efficiency.
Simple laws are all that are necessary
in small communities, when there is
no big business and each man works
for himself. When you get masses of
wealth gathered together and great
corporations developing, conditions
then became so changed that there
muct be an increase in governmental
activity to control the wealth for
business efficiency.
II would not do any wrong to the
great corporation, but ! don't intend
TO rely only ON the big corporations
good nature 70 see that the corpora.
tiOn does not do harm asainst us.
Il want to see such control of the
wealth now gathered for business
uses ais to favor The hon m7u Who
l.cf tie wealth genuinely for the
sartoe OF me ra1.ie. rrl 10 Nasa.
'lo di-honcs, man t5cl That he has
'' op what is ri hf: and If he does
lNontiuuai on 3az1 iourj
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-19

progress being made along sane and
cautious lines? Surely no menace to
property or to human rights lies in
the striving for such solution. Both
will be safe guarded by it's certain
finding"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-19
FINANCIAL SUPPORT URGED
Sub.Finaneiai Committee Calls foF
Support for Southwestern Wash.
ington Development

N. B. Coffman, of Chehalis; w. J.
Patterson. of Aberdeen, and F. l..
Stewart of Kelso, composing the sub
Finance committee of the Southwest.
ern Washington Development assO-
citation have sent out a letter at the
suggestion of the executive committee
setting forth the aims and results
of the organization and calling es-
pecial attention to the clubs finances.
On this feature the letter states:
''It Is not proposed that large sums
of money shall be raised or eXpend-
ed by the association. The plan of the
executive committee is that the as
sociation's expenditures shall be linn
tied to maintaining secretary's of
flee and travelling expenses of the
secretary. The executive committee
has made the basis of assessment to
each club $50 per annum on each
1000 of population of the community
represented. The money is payable
quarterly to Mr.. J. f.. Barnes of Cen
tralia. the secretary treasurer. Pay
ment of dues is the only condition TO
membership. Prompt and regular
payment is necessary for the main
tenance of the secretary'S Office. Most
of the clubs originally in the organi-
zation have paid up. Those who have
not paid are urged to do so without
delay. The assessment to new clubs
entering the association begins with
the quarter in which they join. More
money than is provided by these
quarterly clrb dues will be required
TO carry ON the development plans of
tho 1-c0ciutiOu bur the association
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
CONEY ISLAND SWIM TO-DAY
Goodwin and Other Stars in Life
savers Field.

Nearly one hundred swimmers, repre-
senting practically every athletic club in
greater New York and including cracks
from Providence Wilmington, Baltimore
and other cities, are expected to start to-
day in the eighth annual endurance swim
OF the United States Volunteer Lifesaving
Corps.
The contestants will start from the Bat
terry promptly at $50 o'clock and finish at
Harvey Bowen's Majestic Hotel, 10th street
and the ocean front, Coney Island.
Among the crack swimmers who will
start in the race are Bud Goodwin, of
the New York Athletic Club American
amateur champion; John J.. Forester. who
won the endurance race in 1903. w. J.
Brower Leonard F. B. Levy, S. Staral
Ernest H. Tatje, r. j. Bullock. jr.. II. E
Cherubin, August Gilman, Arthur Roe.
Otto Michaeis Joseph F'aglon, Herman
GREY. H. Hartman. John Manly, Arthur
O'NeiH H. /. Schwank, j. j. de Myer. A
Anderle, D. s. Ferris W. j. Hahn, John
Ferraris. George Esselborn, w. d. Harris
Frank Harrigan and A. l. Kennedy.
Al the close OF the race medals viii be
awarded The victor is to receive a gold
medal the second a silver one and the
third bronze one, while each man who
finishes viii receive A special medal.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
NEW PIERCE-ARROW MODELS
Company to Continue Policy of
Making x-Cylinder Cars.

With a scarcely noticeable cessation in its
manufacturing routine, the Pierce-Arrow
Motor Car Company. Of Buffalo, finished It's
shipments of 1910 cars in June. and began
the turning out Of its new models Follow
ing its policy of last year, the Pierce-Arrow
company will manufacture six-cylinder cars
only. SiXty-siX- horsepower cars have re-
ceived precedence in the order of manu-
facture of the various models, and a num-
Der of these are already in the hands Of
owners. The 4S and So horsepower models
will follow the larger cars in their course
through the factory
On the large Pierce-Arrow model previous
to the one now being manufactured six diff
ferent bodies were mounted. On the new
model there are eight The styles and their
seating CAPACITY are: Runabout, 3: mina-
ture tonneau. 4: protected touring. 5; close
coupled, 8: touring car, 7: suburban, Z;
landau. 7, and touring landau. 7. The close
coupled car is a comparative newcomer in
the Pierce-ArroW fold, while the protected
touring car and touring landau are new, the
first model of the latter having been shown
at Madison Square Garden in January The
protected touring car is one with flush
doors. both front and rear The wheel base
is comparatively short for the power of the
Car, which in effect is modified type of the
so-called "gunboat' car which has sprung
into popularity abroad
Mechanical refinements have been many.
Those on the motor, which has a bore OF
514 inches and a stroke of 51a, are prin
cipally steps toward absolute noiSeleSsness,
while those of the transmission aid in the
quality of facilitating gear changes at very
low speeds. A trend of the times is shown
in the clearance from the running boards
of accessories. On one side of the car only
the spare tires to be seen, and on the
other and battery box, which has been en-
larged sufficiently to carry small supplies.
The standard equipment OF its cars by
the PierceArro Company has always been
regarded as rema rkably complete, but for
the new models it will be even more COM
prehensve than before. Cape tops and
glass fronts provided on all models, and
a partial list of the other stock equipment
includes a power driven pump for tires
shock absorbers, two Pierce-Ar des
signed head lamps electric or oil side and
rear lamps, an electric lamp for illuuina-
ting the number, Prest-O-Lite tank carried
In special compar tment. a gasolene prim-
ing pump and fuel gauge on the dash and
luggage rack in rear
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
SMITH RUNS To VICTORY
Puts Up Nice Race in Three-MiIe
Event at Glencoe Games.

Harry J. Smith, the fast distance runner
Of the Pastime Athletic Club ran nice
race in defeating strong field in the three
mile run, handicap. at the annual games of
the Glencoe Athletic Club at Suffers Har-
lem River Park yesterday. Smith received
a 60-yard handicap, and, after poughing
through the field, assumed the lead at the
two-mile mark. He rapidly drew away
from the pack, to win by 35 yards.
Joe Malone, of the Mohawk Athletic Club,
the scratch man, trailed Smith for the last
half mile, but weakened on the final lap,
being passed by j. J. Stack, of the Pastfme
Athletic Club, who led him to the tape by
15 yards. The winners time was 10 minutes
II seconds.
The half-rnile walk resulted in a hard
earned victory for Sam Liebgold, the vet
eran pedestrian of the Pastime Athletic
Club. who defeated two Glencoe athletes.
The Morris Athletic Association won the
medley relay race, after a nip-and-tuck
fight. The Mohegan Athletic Club and the
Glencoe club anchor men finished a few
yards apart, Jim Duncan, the Mohawk
Indian captain, assisted by a 7-foot handi-
cap, succeeding in winning the l2-pound
shot event Julian Elliott, the junior cham
pion, the virtual scratch man, finished sec
ond.
The summaries follow:
sixty-yard dash Cnovice; open)-Won by J,
Snyder. Hudson Guild; P. O'DonneH. Glencoe
a. g, second; ]. Conner Glencoe a T., third
Time. 0:063&.
Three-niie run Chanefcap)-Won by H. J.
Smith. Pastime A. c. go yards) J. j. Stack,
Mohawk a. c. tscratch). third; J. Costello. Hud-
son Guild G25 YARDS, fourth Time, 15:14
Sixty-yard dash (handicap: closed)-Won by
l.. Jackson (scratch): c. Nelson Il feet. second;
J. NJ Buckley @ feet. third Time. 0:0625.
One-half-mile run thardicap)-Won by E. w.
Hills, Mohawk a. c. go YARDS; R. Eagan.
Irish-American A c. 90 YARDS, second; Harry
Ottmann National A. c. t46 yards third
one-iniIe run (handicap; closedl--won by 7.
s. Harris go YARDS; j Crowley go YARDS. sec
ond: s. D. Richman go YARDS. third. Time.
4:z5
Medley relay raoe-Won by Morris a. A q.
Fergus. S. Aggen. L. Cohen and l. Levey)
Mohegan 4. c. Smith, Duffy, Briedenhach and
Hickey second: Glencoe \. c. q. jackson, F.
O. O'Donnell, j Gallagher and T. Harris). third
Time. 7:16.
One-haIf-rnile walk exhibition; Sam Lieb-
gold. Pastime A c. VS.. j. Redmond and M.
shea Glencoe a. C)-Won by Sam Liebgold.
Putting 12-pound shot dlandicap)-Won by
Jim Duncan Mohawk A. c q feet, put of Il
feet II inches; J. ]. Elliott. Irish-American A.
c @ feet) second, actual put Of 81 feet u
inches; a ]. Reich, Madison Square NJ. c. Is
f.et) third put OF 43 feet ! inches.
Running high jump (handicap; closedD-Won
by J. Brady Is inches). jump of feet II inches;
c. Nelson (6 inches), second. jump of 4 feet 10
inches: J. Reilly (6 inches. third. jump Of 4
q
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
OVER CAPE COD ROADS
Touring Club President Finds
Pleasant Route,

One section of New England that has
heen to some extent neglected by automo-
bilists is Cape Cod Although its quaint
ness and ocean beaches have long been we'll
known to thousands of summer visitors
the automobilist retains the idea that this
great hooked peninsula is little less than a
mass of sand, not suited to a pleasure
tour. This view is gradually passing away,
as scores of motorists from Boston and the
vicinity have done great deal in the last
popular for touring.
A. L. Westgard, of the Touring Club OF
America. has just completed a motor trip
extending the entire length of Cape Cod
and with the exception of a few miles he
found splendid roads, beautiful ocean see
merry, excellent accommodations and, in
fact, everything that contributes to a de-
lightful motor outing.
This Cape Cod trip forms but one section
of a new touring route to encircle the coast
of New England which is now being laid
out for the benefit of automobilists who
want a two or three weeks trip through
the most attractive parts Of New England
Mr.. Westgard, who returned from his
long investigating trip last week. had moth
ing but praises for Cape Cod as a touring
country. The main route through the Cape
Cod region leads by the Connecticut shore,
Narragansett, Newport and Fall River to
New Bedford, which may be considered
the gateway to Cape Cod Beyond New
Bedford excellent macadam roads are found
to Wareham and Onset, which then swing
south around the head of Buzzard's Bay to
Falmouth. Four miles beyond Falmouth
the first uncomfortable stretch of road is
found, which luckily is only one mile long
On this stretch crude oil has been poured
on top of deep sand. and the result is not
at all satisfactory.
Emerging from this oil and sand combi-
nation. good travelling will be found to
Santuit; then come several miles of fine
macadam road. which continues with
few breaks all the way TO Chatham, at
which point one turns northward on the
final run TO ProvncetoWn. In this last
stretch along the narrowest part of the
Cape there are two sections of sandy road
each less than a mile long
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

Speedway for Staten Island
Richmond Borough Officials Favor Setting
Southfield Boulevard Aside for Motorists.

the New York Automobile Club have WIS.,
tied the island several times during the
last week
''These gentlemen would have the road
extended eastward, so as to connect with
Vanderbilt avenue and also become state
boulevard highway. They have called
upon H. E Buel. superintendent of high
ways, who is also very much in favor OF
making an effort in securing state aid.
1.-The indications are that something of
Importance will be done IN the matter of
the boulevard during the present year"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
SWEEPSTAKES POSTPONED
Inaugural Race on Long Island
Parkway Put Over.

At the request of a large number of
probable competitors and the public at
large who would be interested in witnessing
the Inaugural Sweepstakes the Long
Island Motor Parkway the Long Island
Motor Parkway, Inc, has decided to post
pone the sweepstakes, scheduled for July
80, for which number of entries had been
received.
1t is possible that this event Will be re-
scheduled for late in August or early in
September when the tide of travel is large
and people are returning to the city.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

Finishing recent Denver relia bility run
of 72l miles with only four points road
penalty, Buick Model II was the only car
to pass the technical examination with a
perfect score. The severity of the tour is
attested by the road, which was the cause
Of the Bucks slight road penalization- A
contesting car had become mfred, and the
Buick stopped to lend aid. In hauling the
other car from the mudhole the water in
the radiator became heated, and this was
aggravated by ten miles of heavy going
through sand So it was necessary to take
water between controls.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

What in the world has happened to Ba-
ker, he looks so seedy these days?"
'Oh. he's gone into business; YOU know
for years he was on salary. Boston Her
aid. -
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-02-12
4 Who Is the Most Popular Young Lady

Our watch repairing and jewelry work is
done by first class watch maker, who
was official watch Inspector of the South
ern Pacific Railroad for several years.
Our eye examinations are made by a
graduate of the Philadelphia College of
Optics who has probably had more exper-
ience than any other now in the state.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-20

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 627 Orondo
ave. Phone 1885. 4-z2