davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-26
TIM E CARD
Harhor Belle, in Effect September {

Leave MOntesano for Aberdeen and
HOquiam a. M; Leave Aberdeen for
Montesano 2 D. m.
Sundays leave MOntesano for West
port at Z a. m; Aberdeen at 9 a. m. !:
HOquiam at $3.50 a. m. Returning
leave WestpOrt at p. m.
Steamer Champion
Leaves Aberdeen for Westport at
$50 a. m; Hoquiam at a. m. Re-
turning leave Westport for Hoquiam
and Aberdeen at II a. m.
Sunday, leave Aberdeen for West
port at SID a. m; Hoquiam at S:45
a m. Returning, leave Westport at
4 p. m.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-26

New olcs-as fa- Fall is ere Of the
e-nc7f interesting problems rght now
.-ar s!"c-t e,-ty woman.
2t is one of interest fof Us most
al he time, but especially SO during
--ne carly part Ct the season.
A.abor difficulties and high prices
~ materials have made it very hard
&c get desirable styles at prices to
silt everyone, but you'll agree after
c,.,king at some of the garments we
rsve to show you, that never before
e5aye coed suits, coats or dresses been
.sa9wn early in the Fall at such low
,arYces as we are making now.
Smart. dressy locking. tailored suits
made fro0 durable w0rsteds or plain
.serces. lined with coed satin, would be
1:neap at $500; can be bought for
$500.
Fine unfinished worsted suits in
acke or sort Fall shades. lined with
We have IaheF P'lcSo Sut's CIV
'~neape' chc9 100 u yoN w9''t ..,N.'.'
.3ur cone In ard Try some CT them en-
ana 20" a." J'I.7 ~
Goats are oef'Sih'y Sel''n9 '~S'e'
his year lhan sver bc!cre.
Fine all wool mixtures with as
-nuca shI. and coed wearing quail
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-26

convalescing. but that they have been
very sick.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-26

New olceros fa- Fall is ere Of the
t-rc7s interesting problems ght now
.-ar e.mo-t es-.5 "-Nau.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-26

Smart. aressy looking, tailored suits
made ffoa1 durable w0rsteds or plain
sserccs, lined with good satin. would be
c:neap at $500; can be bought for
$500.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-26

Fire unfinished worsted suits in
.a cke or sort Fall shades, lined with
7enuire SINNERS satin, $500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19
--------------------
WASHINGTON STATUE
UNVEILED IN PARIS
Virginia Pays Tribute to Aid
Rendered United States.

Paris, Aug. 49, - The Washington
statue, the gift of Virginia to France,
was formally presented. 1t was es.
sentially military function. Gen.
eral Brun, minister Of war, VINO had
been appointed TO receive the gift on
behalf Of the government, was pres
ent in full dress uniform, accompa-
MED by full stan.
NJ. Jusserand, French ambassador
10 the United States, was among the
earliest arrivals. The court outside
the palace of Versailles was doubly
lined with soldiers. A regimental
band played the stirring "Sambreet
Meuse March" az the American dele
cation. Colonel Mann and Senators
Halsey and King of Virginia, entered
the Napoleon vestibule which leads
to the hall where the senate and
chamber OF deputies elect the presi.
dents Of France. The yestlbule was
crowded with French and Americans,
among them being Ambassador and
Mrs. Bacon. Messrs. Halsey and King
opened the ceremony with short
speeches in which they paid tributes
to Washington and Lafayette and TO
Frances aid, which made what would
otherwise have been an unsuccessful
attempt at rebellion a war of inde-
pendence. Colonel Mann made the
presentation. He mentioned the fact
that a list Of all French participants
In the war of the revolution had been
sealed inside the pedestal by Marquis
Segur.
General Brun accepted the gift in a
brief speech, in which he referred,
without naming England, TO relations
which long since had become pecu-
liarly precious,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19
Hight OR SAY Al HOME?
Reoseveit Nonsommittal on state
conveHtion.

Oyster Bay, Aug 10. Present indi-
cations from Sycamore Iiill point to
either bitter fght against :he ad-
minisiration at the Saratoga conven.
tion, led hy Mr.. Roosevelt, or the
complete absence oi the colonel on
that important occasion. II there
had been DOUBT as to the break be.
tween President Taft and Mr.. Roose.
welt il would have vanished when
several important political visitors
rushed to the hill and held long
pow-wow. The colonel himself had
little or no comment to pass upon
the stories printed in the newspa.
pefs. lie beamed and beamed.
II was very evident ut the depar,
ture OF, County Chairman Lloyd G,
Griscom. Collector William Loeb, Jr.,
Congressman Cocks, Naval Officer
Frederick II. Kracke and Representa-.
tive William NJ. Calder that there
had been big doings on the H.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19
WtyBRtCHT'S PLAIN TALK
Adlutant General Finds That Private
Detectives Foment Trouble.

Columbus, o., Aug. 19.-"If private
detectives are found TO be the men
who are doing stone.throwing and in
stigating other disorder, the United
States won't be big enough to hold
the agency that Is employing them"
This statement was made by Adju-
tant General Weybrecht, following q
conference at his Office attended by
himself, Brigadier General John C..
Speaks, Henry j. Booth, local attor.
ney for the street railway company,
and ]. r. Dawley OF Cleveland, at
torney for the Coach detective
agency OF that city.
I'VE have been investigating cases
Of stone-throwing and rioting, and
the evidence we have points to pri-
vate detectives as the guilty parties
In some instances" said General
Weybrecht, by way Of explanation.
AT our conference we made II
clear that in other strikes private
detective agencies have started trou-
BILE in order TO induce the concern
hiring detectives to increase the
number of detectives on duty. We
want the Columbus streetcar com
pany TO be sure that II Is not being
'double-crossed In this strike-ln
other words. that private detectives
already here are not making trouble
in the hope of having more detec.
tiyes put on the job"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19
TURN ATTENTION
TO PEACE PACT
Columbus Quiets Down After
Days Of RiOting.
HARMON STILL ON JOB

Car Blown Up With Dynamite. and
Barber Arrested For Placing Ex-
plosiVe on Tracks-Adjutant Gen
eraI Weybreeht Hsuls Private De-
tectives over Goals For Alleged
Attempts to start Trouble by
Shooting and stoning Cars.
Columbus, o.. Aug. 19.-Wlth order
practically restored in the city by
the presence of troops, plans to end
the strike are being brought forth
but so far Governor Harmon's efforts
in that direction have resulted in
failure. lie is said to favor arbtra
tion.
President Pretzman OF the cham.
Der Of commerce asked Business
Agent Miller of the carmen's union
If it would accept a settlement pro.
posal involving an increase in wages
to 2j cents an hour and abandon
their demand for recognition and the
wearing Of the union button. Miller
said the proposal would not be salts.
factory.
A call made by Rev. DR.. Washing
ton GLADDEN. upon the company TO
submit to arbitration brought no re.
sponse from the company, although
General Manager Stewart reiterated
a proposal for settlement made some
days ago, IN which he expressed
willingness TO take most OF the
strikers back II they would come un-
der an agreement for an open road,
with promise Of no discrimination
against union men. The latter also
were to agree not 10 wear union In.
sigma and to submit cases OF dis.
charged employees to committee
composed OF the president OF the
company and two directors.
A futile attempt was made TO blow
up car at the city limits. The car
was badly damaged. Guards on the
car shot just after the explosion and
say that men hidden in the weeds
near by fired at them. Police caught
a North Side barber putting dyna-
mite on the tracks in front OF his
home.
The company has force of 600
armed guards on It's cars and scat
tered through the city. In addition,
an augmented police force. nearly all
without uniforms, and 800 deputy
sheriffs and business men serving as
peace officers without compensation,
are seeking for rioters
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19
THE MEAT or IT

Scores Of women in Newport's
fashionable set are taking lessons In
barefoot dancing from the Countess
de Swirshy, who has taken the place
by storm with her Russian dances.
Duquoin, H., boasts OF a baby girl
With a head no larger than an aver
age-siZed hen egg.
Finding the man with whom she
eloped was negro instead of an In.
dian, Nellie Melmish has returned to
her home in Philadelphia.
According to Columbia university
statistlcians the population of the
United States is now above the 93,-
100000 mark.
At Memphis, Tenn, Tillie Morris,
II, shot and killed her father, Isaac
Morris, while the latter was whipping
her mother with a cato .nine.tails.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19
OLD TIME LONDON.
The Days When Men In the PiIIory
Were Pelted With Eggs.


London in 100 was n comparatively
small. city of about 100000 inhabitants,
the rough and i'll kept main roads TO
which had been but slightly improved
since Tudor times. The ghastly spec
tacle OF many of the trees on the South
wark road bending under their burden
or hanged men had indeed been slight
ly modified, but none the less the de.
composing heads Of TRAITORS" still fill.
ed the atmosphere about London bridge
and Temple Bar with myriads Of bane,
full microbes.
Our Immediate forbears were evil
IDENTIFY not overparticular about sights
aud smells They We're accustomed to
see men sitting In the pillory pelsed
with rotten eggs and possibly included
among their immediate circle not few
who had been deprived OF their noses
and ears for expressing too freely their
opinions. political and religious.
The drains were in an appalling con
dition. The lnnumerable churchyards
We're so full OF collins that they often
projected through the turf. Bear and
bun batting, dog fights and boxing
matches were attended even by royal
ty as late as 1920, and FIVE years later
all the "dandies" In London were pay
Ing high prices TO stand in the carts
round Tyburn TO behold twenty-five OF
their fellow creatures hanged for mis-
demeanors which in our time would
be punished with few days imprls-
onment-London Saturday Review.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19
FORTUNE ISLAND.
The Story Of the Buried Prize Of ar
EuoIish Buccanssr.

Ths Story Of the Buried Prize Of an
English 6ucesnssr.
An English buccaneer, having looted
and fred rich prize, found himself
pursued in turn by Spanish pirate.
and in order to save his treasure sought
some isolated shore on which to bury
1t until the time came to divide the
spoils with his followers. SO he ran
into the Bahama group and, landing on
low lying strip of sand and palm
trees, cached his plumber and. naming
the place Fortune island, sailed away.
He left number of negro slaves be.
hind to guard the buried treasure, and
the present inhabitants are said to be
descended from these slaves. The For.
tune islanders believe the old sea rover
never returned for his chest and that
1t Is still hidden somewhere near the
tide level. IL is no uncommon sight
for tourists on the rare occasions when
a steamer stops there to see some half
naked black man digging In the sand.
probably in obedience to a dream or
other sign.
The natives are half civilized, exceed.
ingly superstitious and very poor and
live mostly on fish and fruit. They
do not attempt 70 plant vegetables, pre-.
fering to rely on the bounty Of nature.
as the fierce hurricanes that sweep the
Bahamas soon uproot and destroy gar.
dens. The little colony Is huddled TO.
gether In collection OF squalid huts
that are blown clear away In nearly
every storm and have to be built anew.
The island is nine miles long and n
mile wide at the broadcast part and lies
110 miles northeast Of Cuba. New
York Press,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19
DIVIDED THE MESSAGE.
The Way a Finanoier's Clerk Exten-
porixed a Cipher.

porixed Cipher.
When Wall street first caught the
fever for industrial combina tions"
and began the reorganization of every.
thing I'm sight one of the votarles of
high finance found himself In Chicago
In extreme need of communicating
with his New York office.
He almost completed an arrange.
ment for the consolidation of several
western enterprises, but In order to
get the fnal authority he needed from
New York he must explain all he had
done by wire TO his partners.
There was no time TO write. He had
no cipher code. For u long time he
tried to think out some way to send
the information so that Il would be
plain TO his partners and meaningless
to any one else. His secret was val.
liable one and once sent over the wire
might be sold out to his rivals In Wall
street for large sum.
At last he decided to take the
chances In plain English. Accordingly
he wrote the message and gave II TO
his assistant 10 send. Half an hour
later, when the assistant came back.
he asked him II he had sent 1t.
"Not just that way," said the clerk.
81 rewrote it-the first word on a
Postal blank. the second on Western
Union, and so on. i sent half by each
company. and neither half meant any
thing Then | sent second message
by one line. saying, Read both mes
sages together, alternating Words"
The scheme was too simple for the
high financlcr TO have evolved, but II
worked perfectly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19
MAYOR GAYNOR SITS UP
Physicians Say Quick Recovery Ia
Now In Sight.

New York, Aug. yl9.-It was an
noineed onaeialfy sst st. Mary's hos,
pItal. Hoboken, that if Mayor Gay
nor's condition continues 10 improve
as Il has during the past three days.
by the beginning of next week the
physicians will believe their patient
Will he out of danger and on the
quick road to recovery. Today he
sat In bed, propped by pillows, for
q brief period, and every day here
after longer periods of this restful
change Of position will be given the
mayor II his continued progress to.
ward recovery is not interrupted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19
CANNON REPLIES
TO 'L0NCWORTH
Says He Has No Quarrel
With Congressman.
DEFENDS HIS OWN ACTS

Declares That " Reelected 10 Con-
gress He Will Attend Republican
Caucus and Abide by Its Decision
and Believes That Is only Real
Test Of Repubiicanisn, to Be Ap.
piled to Candidates-Must stand
by Majority In All Things.
Danville, ILL.,, Aug. 19.-Speaker
Cannon. when first apprised Of Mich
olas Longworth's repudiation OF him,
telegraphed from Beverly, remarked: :
"Oh, hell l decline to answer any
statement which Mr.. Nicholas Long.
worth may or may not have made
until | see II. ] do not answer any
statements which | believe to be
fakes that mischievous parties make.
1t is time enough for me to answer
the president of the United States IL
he has any statement to make touch.
ing on the Republicanism of the
speaker of the house Of representa-
tives when he makes that statement
under his own pen. ! will not fight
windmills filled by breezes blown
from lungs of political or personal
enemies or towards"
Later, when the complete Long
worth statement was submitted, MIR.
Cannon called his private secretary
the matter. Mr.. Cannon then die
tated one interview after another,
tearing up each until he found one
that suited him.
The speaker said: "The legislation
enacted and the record made by the
Republican party during the eight
years ! have been speaker speaks for
itself. | have contributed what
could toward the enactment OF that
legislation. / have co.operated with
the Republican majority in congress
in the effort TO put on the statute
books the policies of the party, and
/ have no apology to make for the
part ] have taken in the legislative
councils of the nation.
"In the present campaign, as far
as j am concerned, I will do what I
can to bring about the election OF a
Republican house of representatives
In the Sixty-first congress, and with
out a Republican majority in the
next house there will be no Republi.
can speaker.
In the event of my reelection as
member of the house shall attend
and abide by the action OF the Re-
publican caucus, and from his state
same, as will every Republican men,
Der OF the house Therefore | have
no quarrel with Representative Long.
worth as to who shall be speaker OF
the next house. There is no room
for disagreement touching this mat.
ter between Representative Long
worth and myself
'If any Republican candidate for
congress feels that his position as a
candidate on the Republican ticket
would be strengthened by pledging
that he will not support me in Re-
publican caucus. have no objection
to his making the pledge. The only
test that would make as to the Re-
publicanism of candidates for con
gress is, will he, IL elected, attend
the Republican caucus and abide by
the result of the same in the organ
ization OF the house and the enact
ment Of legislation in pursuance of
Republican policies"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19
For Governor.
JUDsoN HARMON. Hamilton.

For IAeutenaht Governor.
ATLEE POMERENE, Stark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19
ereaks Record In Storm.

Camp Perry, O., Aug. l9,-Twenty.
four l,OOO-yard bullseyes in high
headwind and hard rainstorm is the
way Second Lieutenant Clarence A.
SturdeyanL Of the corps of engineers,
United States army, in the Leech cup
match, set worlds record, He won
the Leech by a triple possible at 500,
900 and 1000 yards. Sturdeyant's
feat under such crazy conditions as
founded the camp. II was the cul-
minating feature OF the National RI
fe association tournament. which
closed after the first stormy day OF
the two weeks shoot.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19
HENS NOT STUPID.
Merely Follow Natural Instincts Left
Them by Their Ancestors

MERELY Follow Natural Instincts Left
Them by Their Ancestors
Every automobilist knows that when
his car approaches hen instead OF
calmly stepping to the side Of the road
and safety in nine cases out OF ten
she runs along ahead in hysterical ex.
element doing what she should have
done in the first place only when com
pletely exhausted ana then only by ac
cident apparently. Other domestic
animals have the same annoying habit.
ana as 1t often causes their wholly
needless death, the usual explanation
OF 1t Is their stupidity. That Is an un-
fair criticism. for neither birds nor
animals are ever stupid-never are.
that IL, about meeting exigencies
which their ancestors were In the hab-
1t of meeting.
II Is the lesson of immemorlal expe
rience for all these creatures that from
the pursuit of an euemy that cannot
be fought there Is safety II anywhere
In straightaway flight at topmost
speed. Motion In any other direction
would give the pursuer fatal advan.
tage by enabling him to "cut corners"
and cover a shorter distance than his
selected prey. The hens mistake Is
not In running along the road, but In
assuming that the automobile wants
to catch her and Will do so II It can.
That assumption is perfectly natural
one, and every living hen is the de-
scendant OF innumerable generations
OF hens that acted upon II exactly AZ
she does.-New York Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19
Child Killed In Wreck.

Kenton, o., Aug. 49, - The A-year.
old daughter of Mrs. Theodore Lewis
was instantly killed, Mrs. Lewis was
badly injured, Mrs. Clarence Manley
received a broken arm Mrs. Charles
Johnson and the chauffeur escaped
unhurt when the automobile in which
they were riding turned turtle south
,f this city
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19
Two Newark Suspects Caught.

Columbus, o., Aug. 19.--Taylor
Buehler, wanted on charge Of first
degree murder in connection with
the Newark riots, was arrested by
Detectives Masterson and Landacre
and taken to the police station.
When sweated there Buehler said
that Gaunder, who he said was also
wanted in connection with the riots,
was staying at the Bellwood inn, in
Cassidy road, and Detective Claude
Mcneil seized him there. Both were
taken to Newark today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19

For Representative
WILLIAM II. SMITH.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19
FEELS THAT he
!. HAS DONE DUTY
TALKS AT San FRANCISCO

FsSors government ownership oI
fioteIs In Yellowstone Park, Which
Is One Of the Peoples Fairgrounds.
Believes West Has More Attrae-
tions For Americans Than Europe.
Not Willing to Open Alasks's Doors
For inroads Of Spectators.
San Francisco, Aug. 19--Legisla.
tion that will permit the development
OF Alaska coal lands, improvements
IN Yosemite National park and n
good and sufficient water supply for
San Francisco and bay cities and
hearty cooperation OF all western
states in the San Francisco exposi-
tion project were advocated by Sec
retary of the Interior Ballinger at a
luncheon given by the chamber OF
commerce. MIR. Ballinger said:
Il am not in favor of any proper
ties Within q national park being ,pri.
vate properly. as in the Yellowstone.
The hotels should be concessions un-
Ger strict government supervision in
the matter OF rates, accommodations
and the like. The comforts should
be such as will draw people TO great
national Fairgrounds. We should
Keep people here who 90 10 Europe
every year. There is more for them
10 see In this western country than
IN the old country.
The department OF the interior
touches more interests than any 9th
er department. but there are some
who are always dissatisfied. I have
long since reached the position that,
40 far as criticism is concerned, I
feel secure In that I have done my
duty.
Alaska has inadequate laws so far
az the development OF natural re-
sources is concerned. The laws re-
specting precious metals there are
about the same as these of Califor-
MIA. Regarding development in coal
lands and the agriculture of the coun-
Try. you can not have development
without public surveys and laws
which give reasonable protection to
capital. am not willing TO throw
down the bars to speculation and
control by monopolies. However,
when the coal lands OF Alaska are
developed. the price OF coal right
here will be cheaper.
1.-The western country Is yet plo-
neer one The people In the east do
not think westerners should have the
same rights ~ they haze"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19
American Killed In Bolivia.

Washington, Aug. 19. = Gustav A.
Rist, an American citizen, was mur-
dered In Bolivia on June IL by Au-
gustin Hunf, according TO dispatch
received at the state department
from Minister Coombs at Lima, Peru
The department will investigate the
mans identity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Emperor Of Austria Passes Elshtieth
Milestone.

Vienna, Aug. 19.-More than 100
royalties, all members oG-the imperial
Hapsburg family, assembled at Ischl
to help Francis Joseph, emperor.king
OF Austria-Hungary celebrate his
eightieth birthday. The town was
elaborately decorated with garlands
OF pine and juniper and mountain
flowers. The popnlace made a holi.
day OF the occasion. The royal chill
dren pleased the emperor by reciting
congratulatory verses learned with
much care
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19
ROHR'S IRE IS AROUSED
cIneinnatian Royeotts Columbus un
Ill soldiers Leave.

Columbus, o., Aug. 19. - William
j. Rohr OF Cincinnati, who was in
Columbus attending the meetings of
the employers liability commission,
stated that lie would not attend fur.
ther meetings until the soldiers are
relieved from duty In Columbus. He
was held up by the guard at the
statehouse and compelled to get a
pass. which aroused his ire.
Governor Harmon and Senator
Thomas Dean of Fremont were other
victims OF the military system at the
statehouse grounds.