davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-25
FOR A CITY DOCK
PLANS DISCUSSED AT Meeting
OF CHAMBER committee.
". p. Mack Advocates Location at
Cow Point as OnIy Available Site;
Suggests That improvements viii!
Soon Be Needed. cWart to Repre-
sent City at Everett.

Matter of the establishment of a
system of city docks in line with the
suggestion recently made by Cover
nor NJ. E. Hay, was talked over at the
regular weekly luncheon of the truS
tees of the Chamber of Commerce at
the Hotel Washington, Tuesday, and
preliminary steps which may ulti.
mately result in the installation of
this movement.
w. B. Mack, member of the eXecu-
tive board and manager of the S. E.
Slade Lumber company, advocated
the establishment of city dock ami
suggested Cow point as the most
available site, all things considered,
that could be secured. This declara.
ton came, following the reading of
letter from Governor Hay, in which
he suggested that the city appoint
representative to meet with, and
consult, the business men of Everett
who are at present considering such
a proposition.
While Mr. Mack admitted that
possibly, the city was not badly in
need of a city dock at the present
time still, if the city was to continIe
to grow, such an adjunct to the water.
front facilities would be required in
short time and he knew of no better
location than Cow point. Here IL
considerable stretch of waterfront is
available, and it is about the only
location. according to the speaker
which offers sufficient facilities for n
dock such as would be required by
the city.
Mr.. Mack also declared that the
docks should be constructed with
slips instead of parallel with the
river, in order that several ships
could load at the same time. Tie
obsolete methods of trucking freight
by hand should be eliminated AMI a
system of travelling cranes and other
modern methods of handling freight
should be provided. 1t is said lhat
fully half a mile of water frontage
is provided at the point suggested.
The proposal met with so much IA
vor on the part of the other members
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-25
SITUATION is GRAVE
fire CONDITIONS IN SOUTHWEST
CAUSE FOR UNEASINESS.
Governor Asks Logging Camps to
Suspend Operations for 20 Days.
Brush Fires ffenaCe Shelton and
HOquiam'S Water Supply. Air Is
Thick with Smoke.

Fire conditions in Southwestern
Washington this morning are COLI
sidered as grave and those cOnver-
SAINT with the situation declare that
never before has the danger from the
red invader been more threatening.
The unprecedented lack of moisture
in Western Washington has made the
woods as dry as tinder and only n
spark is required to start fires which
sweep through the logged off lands
with great fury, flinging burning
brands afar, with the high winds. That
the situation is regarded as extreme
ly hazardous is evidenced by the fact
that Governor Hay yesterday issued
an appeal to all loggers to suspend
operations for period of 20 days or
until the grave danger is passed"
and devote their energies to fighting
the fires and to the prevention of new
ones.
Many of the cities and towns in
the southwest are menaced, especially
with reference to their water supplies.
Wooden reservoirs in the midst of
timber sections and wooden pipe lines
conveying the water to the cities, Of
fer food for the flames and hundreds
OF men are working night and day to
save them. Fire menaces the city Of
Shelton, where the hills to the north
of the city are reported ablaze. Fires
near Hoquiam cause considerable un-
easiness and a large force of men
are constantly on the watch. Many
logging camps are menaced but so
far there has been no reports of great
loss, although the Coats Logging COM
pany lost about 800 feet of it's tres
tie at it's camp on the upper Wishkah
yesterday. So far but little green
timber has been destroyed, the flames
being confined for the most part to
the slashings. Fires are burning near
Elma, in fact, it is stated BY passenG-
ers who reached the city on the late
train last night night, that there is
almost one continuous fire between
Olympia and the HarbOr, although it
is generally confined to slashings and
is not dangerous unless a high high
wind should arise.
For the first time in many weeks,
the wind shifted yesterday morning
and began blowing from the east
With the wind came the smoke unil
by night it covered the Harbor coun-
try with thick mantle obscuring the
rays of the sun, which hung like Il
huge ball of fire in the heavens. As
the night advanced the smoke grew
more dense and visions of the men,
orable dark day in 1902 were called
to mind The wind is still from the
east today and the air filled with the
pungent odor of burning timber. The
hope of everybody is for rain, but
there appears to be but little prospect
of relief from this quarter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-25
TO VISIT HARB0R
STATE COLLEGE EXPERIMENTAL
TRAIN DUE IN September.
Will Spend September ), T., S and 6
in ChehaIiS County. Is the Most
e. Complete Train of Its Hind Ever
Sent Out by ANY College or Rail-
road.

For the purpos of promoting the
dairying business and other agricul-
tural pursuits, the Northern Pacific
Demonstration train from the Wash
ington State Agricultural College, at
Pullman, which will make tour of
the state, will visit the Harbor on
September 8, and 5, stopping at Alb
erdeen and Hoquiam long enough to
permit everybody who so desires to
inspect the train and it's equipment
and to view the practical demonstra-
ton which those in charge of the
train will provide showing modern
methods on the farm and dairy.
The train will reach Hoquiam on
Saturday. September 3, and will be
open from $50 to s: p. m, when it
will be closed and remain on the
Harbor until Monday. On Monday
the train will be shifted to Aberdeen
where it will remain open for inspec-
ton from 10000 a. m. to II O'Clock
noon when it will depart for Monte
sano, where it will stop from 12:45
to 800 p. M; Satsop from $3.50 to
4:40 and Elma from $3.50 to $50.
Here the night will be spent, and the
train will be open to inspection at
Porter on Tuesday from 900 to
1890 a. m., and at Oakville from
11:OO a. m. to 12:45 p. m.
The Northern Pacific Demonstra-
ton Train under the auspices of the
Washington State College, will be
operated from August 81 to Septem-
ber inclusive, and will be the most
complete train of its kind yet oper-
ated by any railroad or agricultural
college. 1t will cover dairying, poul-
try, horticulture, forage crops and
soils in very thorough manner. 1t
will consist of one stock car, one fiat
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-25
Colonel ROOSEVELT.
DECLARES WAR;, ON new YORK
STATE Old GUARD.
'If They want to Fight, All Right"
Saws the Strenuous One. TheO.
dCre Roosevelt Replies Yesterday
to william II. Barnes, Leader of
New York "RegularS."

HERKIMER, n. Y, Aug. 24.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt today issued
declaration of war to the "old guard"
in the republican party in New York.
Roosevelt's attention was called to a
statement of William A. Barnes, lead
er of the "regulars,' that he and his
assistants would welcome a fight at
the Saratoga convention.
'If they want to fight, all right"
said the colonel. 81 like fighting AS
long as it is going to be fight.
expect they will have all they want.
81 am going to the Saratoga con-
vention only because l feel that the
public interest demands that the par
ty be given chance to stand square
ly and uncompromisingly on clean
and decent policy. | am going to the
convention and make a speech just
exactly as | originally planned. While
hope there will be enuogh good, hon
est delegates to prevent the over
throw of the principles for which !
shall stand, yet if certain element
feels that it is their duty to oppose
them, then it is their affair. AS far
as l am concerned, the issues will be
clean-cuit."
Shakes Hands With Farmers
Col Roosevelt's statement follow
ed cross-country ride. Numerous
farmers stopped the former president
as he cantered over the country roads.
He shook hands heartily with them.
The farmers expressed qualification
that Roosevelt had returned to poll
tics
II Il 10
pected to fight in the convention even
if majority of the delegates opposed
his ideas.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-25
MAY BUILD FACTORY

Probability of the erection of a
large factory at Montesano for the
manufacture of articles sold in the
numerous stores of the E. P. Charl-
ton company throughout the United
States, is announced. 1t is stated
that the factory will be an extensive
one and employ a large number of
men. The company recently began
the erection of similar institution
in Fall River, Mass, and the Monte
sano factory will be built with the
idea of supplying the Pacific coast
stores. The Charlton company re-
Gently purchased the Fair on Heron
street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-25
LOGS BURN IN JAM
Brush Fires Destroy Property of Mur
ray g. Blackwell and County
Roads on Wishkah

Brush fires raging along both banks
of the Wishkah river above Aber-
deem, destroyed two bridges on the
county road about Is miles north of
the city. 1t is stated that more than
a million and half of logs, belonging
to Murray & Blackwell, which had
jammed in the river bed We're destroy
ed by a fire which started yesterday
morning. The whole upper country is
enveloped in a mantle of smoke so
dense that objects can be distinguish
ed but few yards away. Many fires
are burning in the brush and slashings
but so far have not communicated 90
the green timber and no great dam
age is anticipated.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-25
IN QUEST OF BUSINESS

j. f. Williams, special agent for
operating department of the Oregon
& Washington railway was in tho
city Monday and Tuesday, looking
after the interests of his road. Mr..
Williams expressed himself as very
much pleased over the outlook. Every
effort is being made by both the O.
& w. and the Milwaukee to start their
promised passenger service promptly
on September l as advertised.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-25

Send the Herald to your eastern
friends, and help boost Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-25

Not better than the best, but better
than the rest. That's our .rinting.
Aberdeen Printing Co., 40S East
Wishkah St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
MOTORCYCLIsTs ARE THE
HEVEST BUNCH IN TOWN.

1t has been left for the two wheeled
devotees of the gasoline smell to set
the pace for their four wheeled breth-
rem. Before an automobile club was
even suggested, the motorcyclists had
got together in the Smith Machine
cempany's shop, organized and elected
officers. There is a good bunch of
the boys in this association and they
propose TO DO things
Among other things they are trying
to eliminate the extremely disagreeable
habit some of the cyclists have OF cut
ting out their mufflers in town. An
other worthy purpose is the holding Of
weekly runs into the country.
Next Sunday the members OF the
club. or as many of them as succeed
in awakening IN time, will take spin
down the county road 10 San ElizarIo.
The run viii be so mile one and the
entire day will be taken for II. Other
runs, feed or two in the country ana
smokers for the good Of the order are
also being planned by the drivers of
the bicycle that has gone speed mad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08

ton have been marked with a big blue
pencil 20 prevent any danger of the in
tent Of the enclosure being lost on the
reader.
Should the Flanders company secure
the permanent right TO market its own
cars and TO put the go" and 20 on
the market independent of the Stude-
baker concern it would mean a great
loss to the South Bend carriage COM
pany. The word Studebaker in front
OF the name of such a popular car as
the Z. NJ. +. has proved TO be worth
a small sized gold mine in advertising
alone Then il is claimed by the T. NJ
F. people that the Studebaker company
required the dealers to purchase Ger
tain number Of high priced Studehaker
made cars before the E. NJ. F. agency
would be granted them
There is no doubt OF the popularity
of the Flanders car over that made Dy
the Studebaker company, dealers say
and should the present break prove 10
be a permanent one and not only
piece of we'll timed publicity work. TIE
Flanders company promises 10 be
strong factor in the auto trade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08

he's going TO do the Overhauling. Here
tofere attention has conferred on the
coings of the players. The judges of
play have received little consideration
no one deemiEg them and their works
Important enough to take up the time of
the magnates in session. The umpire is
to be the big thing the coming sea-
son.
Lynch's idea is to find out just where
the game can be improved from an UNI
pire's standpoint. and then ask the mag
mates to enact baseball laws governing
one or more suggestions on reforms that
he will make. In this manner Lynch
hopes to lessen the protests of umpires'
rulings, which were so common last
season With the reforms that Lynch
has in mind in effect, the umpire Will
know just where he stands and how
far he can go. Il will be case of the
umpires running the game, and not the
magnates.
I Tim Hurst is naturally pleased at the
election of Tom Lynch as National
League president All they need now
saws Tim. lis TO elect another umpire as
yicepresident OF the league.%
Tim and Lynch worked together for
wears and they ought TO know each
other well. Tim says Lynch will have
all the magnates calling him Mr.. Lynch
in short order. and he'll be president
with "a capital 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
Andrews Sporting Gossip
tBy T. S. Andrews-)

general opinion among sporting men
that Fitzsimmons was the most remark
able fighter of the century
The followers of sporting events. es-
pecially in boxing. will do well TO take
a look at James J Jeffries while he is
touring the country at the present
time. Jeff appeared in Milwaukee re-
Gently and from his appearance one
would suppose that he had been in Sc
we're training for some time. He has
been doing only light work on the road.
sr.ch as boxing. bag punching and skip
ping the rope. and It has had a very
beneficial effect and has reduced his
weight TO point where he will not re-
quire q. great deal Of hard training He
is quick in mis- actions and his judy
ment of distance seems TO be greatly
improved over what & was when he
came out last fall and announced his
intention of going after Johnson
Sam Berger. his manager, keeps the
big fellow going at a pretty lively rate
and it seems to be helping him in his
boxing. It Is a question now whether
Jeffries will be able 10 regain his old
stamina 1t will require considerable
work in the mountains to bring about
such condition and that is what James
J. Corbett has been trying TO impress
upon the big fellow. II is such work
that improves the wind and that is jast
what Jeffries needs. for in a long con-
test such as he wiz have with John
son he will need all the stamina he
possesses.
There is some talk OF Jeffries making
a tour Of the world with Frank Gotch,
the wrestling champion after the big
battle. II such a tour is made it is
very likely that Jack Curley, who has
been assisting in handling the present
tour. and H II. Frazee, the Chicago
theatrical man, viii accompany the two
champions on a trip around the world
Jeffries in statement here, an
nounced that he intended TO go into
the battle 10 win as early as he possibly
could. If such a thing is possible. and
that there will be no play made what
ever for the moving pictures. no mat
ter whether it costs money or not He
says he is out to win the champion
ship back from the negro and he will
never be satisfied until he accompIishes
that on July next 1t is the intention
of Jeffries to complete his present tour
and then take a short rest at his home
IN California before going into the
mountains for his final training Jeff
also announced that Jim Corbett would
assist him during the last three or four
weeks OF his training
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
COLD STILL INTERFEREs WITH THE
RACING 1T THE jUAREz TRACK

dumped on this road All of the frame
work at the track is being painted dark
green and trimmed in red.
The Summaries.
First race, selling, fouryearolds and
upward, purse $500. six furlongs-
Gerrymander. 1O4 CBenson) won; Gladys
Louise los (Relesworth) second; Ina
Gray. 1OS (Warren) third. Time,
1:132-5. Sibari. Hidden Hand, Myrtle,
Dixon, Bright Skies. Margaret Ran
dolph. Bitter Hand, Be Brief, Bill
Bramble. also ran.
Second race, selling, threeyearolds.
purse $500, six furlongs-Odd Rose, "a
(Penscoten) won; Mary Genevieve, 104
(Rice) second; Banlady, 1O7 (Benson)
third. Time, 1:14 SIS. Cantsel, Billy
Mayhue. Muxlow, Saintasa, Tug Boat
King Rover. May Day, Pick Point, Eben
Holden, also ran.
Third race, purse, foury earolds and
upward purse $500. five furlongs-
sevenfull. 105 (Warren) won; Silver
Stocking, los (Benscoten) second; Sugar
Maid. 1O5 (McCahey) third Time. LOO
Al Muller. Galinda, French Cook, W. A
Leach, also ran.
Fourth race, selling. threeyearolds,
nurse $500, six furlongs-Ed Keck. 1Ol
(Malesworth) won; Rounder. 112 War
rem second; CatheTyn Scott, 1Ol (hen-
nedy) third. Time. ia 10 Siscus'
Lady Paret Malitine. Lord Clinton
Master Clarence Cesarilass, Dixie Gem,
also ran.
Fifth race, selling. fouryearolds and
inward. purse $500. six furlongs-
Biagg. 109 (Molesworth) won; Lomond,
100 tAustin) second; Anne MCGEE, lez
(Benscoten) third. Time. lib 10 Ire
MARCO. Mauretania. Kopek, also ran.
Sixth race, selling, fouryearolds ana
inward non winners at the meeting,
purse $500. six furlongs-Bonnle Reg,
1o7 fMolesworth) won; Convenient, 100
(Garner) second; Deuce, 10 tAustlnl
third. Time, ia. Regards, Lady
Ftbel Feckless- Restitution, DR.. Cole
man. Sunline. Mux Nal, SensamOp, Mar
torie X also ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
Percent in Strength aid 20 60 80
Pounds in Weight.

o
TO be
weak
n n
Professor Herdman NJ D.
hat
al
pounds in
O
tall
a he
that months
t
he he be n is
is of in
H. T
He
ne a
his trouble gained
Of his with
happiness
all the in lfornia- manw it.
swallowed
meth
In Scatica Kidney
Trouble there life in this grand power Our Belt purS D,eor INTO me
which it is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
COM|SKEy'S WHITE SOK To
STOP HERE On TRAINING TRIP

sight than the team he expects to round
up after he has cut out the culls and
put the ". S. white Sox) brand on
them with his fountain pen branding
iron.
AS stellar attractions the Sockets are
not the >glimmering, shimmery satel-
lites they once were. thanks to an aw-
full walloping the team received last
year. But ball players and teams may
come and go, but Comiskey goes on
forever He is just as popular now as
he was when his team snatched the
worlds championship rag from the
Cubs and put fielder Jones on a pc
destal of solid gold. He is also as
popular as he was when he would slip
on that old sweatstained uniform and
play a bit Of his own accord For this
reason he Will be welcomed as the
decentralization of square baseball and
his men wiz be given an ovation and
a standing room only crowd out OF
respect due to the flossy haired presl-
dent of the Chicago Americans.
That may not sourd like much, but
remembering that S26 All Star-Athletic
crowd that turned out here in Decem-
Der it should be taken as bit of
tribute TO the leader Of the hosiery
department Of organized baseball.
Where Teams VIII Train.
Cemiskey's herd is not the only one
that will train this year The other
teams in both leagues are figuring on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08

Too cold for any degree Of comfort
except in the immediate neighborhod OF
the stoves that have been set up in the
rear of the grandstand. the races at the
Juarez track were as successful Friday
as a lynching bee with the leading man
beating it for parts unknown. a crowd
that could be assembled in one section
of the grandstand without crowding
watched the horses run, and down I'M
der the stand crowd of regulars
played their money on the horses at
the bookmakers' odds.
Rides Three Winners.
Wordsworth rode three winners Fri
day. putting his last three mounts TO
the front in tine to take the purses. In
the fourth race he was on Ed Keck and
fought it out with Rounder for the
money. Blagg carried the boy to vic
tory in the fifth one against Lomond.
which was touted strong TO win. Bonnie
Reg. a new horse and q good one. was
the third one for Wordsworth to pilot to
winning This last race was the sur
prise Of the day and he won easily with
little if any money on him.
Large fields were the rule in all OF
the races but the third and fifth races
The limit is 2 entries for each race and
in the other four events. the limit was
reacheC III 'iiS ISIS
stable OF horses at the track must be
fed and the horse'nen are taking every
opportunity OF getting q little purse
money for themselves. Several new
books have been opened at the track.
improvements continue to be made az
the track The field stand for the
AIexicans has been completed and is now
being used although few natives seem
TO care for the sport Of kings, jacks
and deuceS. There is no opportunity OF
getting into the betting ring, the life
of the game. and few Americans have
taken advantage of the cheap admission
price to see the horses run. The in
field is being plowed with gang plows
and discs ard Will be sowed in grass
4 driveway is being laid out from the
main road TO the entrance of the grand
stand and stone screenings are being
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
FLANDERS KEEPS
UP THE AUTO WAR
Split With Studebaker Is
Now Said to Have Been
Publicity Scheme.

No new DEVELOPMENTS have been made
public in the E. Il: F.-Studebaker fight
for the privilege of selling the e M. r.
"SO' and also the neW Flanders go to
be made by the Flanders factory. which
has been turning out the E. NJ. F. cars.
1t has been reported Nthat the whole
controversy was an advertising scheme
Of the publicity manager IT the Stude-
baker company. The letter.. of with
drawal which was published broadcast
under Flanders's signature, tle subse-
qeunt statement that the Studebaker
would continue to handle the f. NJ F.
cars and the injunction in the Michigan
court are all a part of tn e plan to get
acres of free advertifing from the
papers on the strength OF the fight.
Copies of the Detroit Free Press con-
tanning different phases of the fight.
but all favorable to thse z. NJ. F. side.
have been mailed TO purchasers of the
E NJ F. cars and the y ticles in ques-