davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-24
How to Bleach White Waists.

White waists or dresses that have
turned yellow from lying too long
should be dipped in boiling water in
which a tablespoonful Of cream Of tar
tar has been dissolved, rubbing or
"sousing" about for q few minutes,
then rinsed thoroughly. Another meth
cd of bleaching Is to add a tablespoon
full Of coal oil to each pail Of water In
the boiler. put the articles in and let
boil for twenty minutes. then remove
from boiler into very hot water and
rinse. hanging in the sun to dry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-24
SUM MONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, FOR
CHEHALIS COUNTY.
Aberdeen Auto Company, Plaintiff. VS..
A. A. Dickey, J. w. Mcclure and j.
GoodfellOw, doing business as Crook
County Realty Company, Defend
ants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
TO THE SAID A. A. DICKEY, J.
W. MCCLURE, AND J. GOODFEL-
Low, DOING BUSINESS AS CROOK
COUNTY REALTY COMPANY, DE
PENDANTS:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty days
600 days after the date of the first
publication of this summons, to-wit:
within sixty days 600 days after the
9Th day of June, A. D.. 1911, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court and answer the
complaint of the plaintitf and serve
copy OF your answer upon the under
signed, attorneys for plaintiff, at their
office below stated and in case of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-24
How to Clean Aluminium.

When your aluminium pans or ket-
TIES have become so blackened that
sou feel 1t Is almost hopeless to try to
clean them put them In the baker
when the range is hot and keep them
there with hot fire for a couple of
hours, when they will look like new.
II any dark spots remain they can be
easily washed away with soap ana
water.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-24

Don't YOU think my new suit IS n
perfect til:' "A fit. Why. it's per
feet c"nvlIlsion.' -Toledo Blade.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-24
HOW TO SELECT CIGARS.

PETER WILSON. Master.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-24

your failure so to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which
will be filed with the Clerk of said
court. The object of said action and
the relief sought to be obtained there
in is fully set forth in said complaint
and is briefly stated as follows TO
foreclose lien for work and labor
amounting to $3.50, together with at
torney fees and costs upon certain
1909 White Steamer 20horse power
automobile. said work and material
being performed and furnished at the
request of defendants.
BONER & BONER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
314.316 Finch Building, Aberdeen,
Washington.
Date of first publication August "a
1911.
Date of last publication. September
IS, 1911.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
SMALL SUGAR FIRMS HIT
INJURED BY REBATES GIVEN TO
 LARGE CORPORATIONS.
Trust Employs S25,ooo-a-Year Expert to "Work Out" Rates So Law
 Won't Be Violated.

Washington, D. C.-Railroads gave or are still forced to give rebates to big corporations, to the detriment of small concerns, declared Frank c. Lowrey of New York, general sales man for the Federal Sugar Refining company, before the sugar trust in vestigating committee. In eXplana- tion, MT. Lowrey said his company did not receive an allowance for light craze in New York harbor, as the sugar trust does.
 MT. Lowrey will continue his tes- timony to-day.
 Frank L. Neale, Philadelphia ship ping agent, testified that while uni form rates are in operation, big con- cerns with inside information" about intended changes in rates. or which re- ceive advantage in the shape of dray- age, put smaller dealers under a han dicap.
 Rates are so eompneated, said he, "that a big concern like the American Sugar Refining company must employ a rate expert at s25,000 a year to work out rates or all of its directors would go to jail for violating the in- terstate commerce laws"
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
INDlCTS PROMOTER LEWIS
Publisher and Mayor of University City, Mo-, Charged With Vioat-
 ing Postal Laws by Scheme.

St. Louis, Mo.-Edward Gardner Lewis, mayor of University City, and promoter of various neterprises, was indicted by special federal grand jury on charge of using the mails in a scheme to defraud. The indictment contains 12 counts, em- bracing four general propositions in volved under the reorganization plan" organized by Lewis and his as- sociates last year.
 Briefly stated, these comprise the issuance of so-called debenture bonds, the issuance of per cent notes of the University Heights Realty and De- velopment company, 6 per cent notes of the Lewis Publishing company and the sale of the stock of the Lewis Publishing company. Through these transactions, it is alleged, Lewis ob- tained several million dollars from in vestors in his enterprises throughout the country.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
MILE AND A HALF UNDERGROUND NONE ESCAPE THE FATAL
 AFTERDAMP.
SON IN FATHERS ARMS
Three Sets of Brothers Die in Sykes. vile Shaft in Dubois, Pa.-Eigh'y- Three -Searchers Go Down to
 Aid Stricken FelloWmen.

Dubois. Pa-Twenty-one lives were snuffed out by an explosion or gas an the Sykesville shaft of the Cascade Coal and Coke company. Every miner in the southern portion of the work ings perished.
 Few were killed by the exp:osion H. self. and from the position or the bodies found by rescuing parties IL was evident that, following the flash. many of the men gathered up their belongings and were endeavoring 10 reach an outlet when suffocated Dy afterdamp. One victim, Ralph Marian ma. was mutilated beyond recognition, and was identified by the brass num- her check worn around his neck.
 Three sets of brothers and a father and son are numbered among the dead George and John Heck and Nick Pavelick and his 15-year-old son were found locked in each others arms as though they embraced eaeh other in their dying moments. Eleven of the men carried their dinner pails and were headed for the opening.
 Six men working in another head ing knew nothing of the explosion uh- til the compressed air stopped thelr drills and one man was knocked rom his rock drill. They realized some thing had happened and did not know the nature of it until they met party of rescuers coming for them.
 To those on the surface the nrst knowledge of the explosion came when the safety door on the big ventiliat- ing fan was blown open. Immediately a rescue party under direction of flre Ross John Brown descended the 1oo- foot shaft. At the bottom no indlca- ton of the tragedy was apparent, ana the rescuers penetrated a mile and half underground before they came mon a group of six men nuddled to- gether in death.
 These victims were sent to the sur face and 83 volunteer rescuers began a search for more bodies, with the re- suit that II more were recovered, with four miss. but known to have been working in the devastated section, probably buried under rock and dirt, as in several places the roof was tumbled down by the explosion The government relief car with corps or experts arrived and an investigation is being made. Theories as to the cause of the explosion are many, but the one most accepted is that pocket of gas was struck and ignited from lamp.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
EXTEND LUMBER PROBE
Manufacturers and Wholesalers Will Be Investigated Under New
 Government Action.

Washington Following closely on the criminal action against the retail lumber dealers associations of the west and the civil antitrust action against the retail dealers of the east. the government now has de- termined upon thorough inquiry into the methods of manufacturing and wholesaling lumber.
 The National Lumber Manufactur. CTS association, of which Edward Hines of Chicao is past president and a director, probably will be one of the first organizations investigated.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
PARTY MAY BE DISRUPTED
House of Lords Expected to Pass the Measure, as It Would Still Retain
 Some Power.

London.-British politics at the pres eat moment bears a peculiarly inter- esting aspect. Nobody doubts that the veto law will become a law.
 Lord Lansdowne himself has spoken on that assumption in the fast debates in the house of lords. The only ques- ton is whether the lords will carry their opposition to the point of fore ing wholesale creation of peers.
 Generally such a policy is regarded as suicidal, because when the veto bill is passed the lords would still re- tain effective power in delaying legis- lation, which would be entirely lost if the creation of peers established a permanent Liberal majority.
 Hence, it is the almost universal opinion that the lords will yield at the last moment.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
Newspaper Changes Hands.

Hot Springs.-The Daily Bullp,,, an afternoon paper of this city has again changed hands, passing from the control of J. P. Burks to Tohn A. Riggs. Some months ago N, Burks, who was editor of the Bulletin when it was the organ of the ra form element of Hot Springs. bought the paper at commissioners sale N, Riggs was interested in the transae tion as one of the bondsmen. The transfer of the Bulletin was made q, the request of Mir. Burks and was authorized by an order issued in chan. cery court by Judge Henderson. Mr Riggs assumed charge He will have associated with him Robert 0, schse fer, who established the Bulletin for the reform fight a few years ago and who will now act as general mana. ger, and Walter NJ. Ebel, city editor under MT Burks' management. has been appointed editor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
ANGLO-JAP PACT MODIFIED
No Mutual Assistance if Either Wars on Nation With Which Other
 Has Treaty.

London.-The foreign office issued the text of the Anglo-Japanese agree ment, modifying the general offen- sive treaty between England and Japan. The effect of the modification is such that in case of war between the United States and Japan. England would be forced to side with Japan. The agreement now provides that either country shall be free to arrange a general arbitration treaty with other nations and as modified will permit England to complete its proposed gen ed States.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
SH|PWRECk FATAL TO 32
STEAMER lRMA SUNK IN SAN
 JUAN RIVER, COSTA RIGA.
Side and Fails to Change Course Accident Caused by storm.

Port Limon, Costa Rica.-ln the blackness of a tropical storm at night 32 passengers and members of the crew sank with the small steamer Irma, when it was struck by the Dia- mante. Only eight passengers of the Irma escaped.
 The collision occurred in the estu- ary of the San Juan river. The Irma was on her way to Greytown with more than 40 passengers and large cargo of freight The Diamente, with 16 passengers and only moderately laden, was steamlng up the river to- ward Castillo. The Irma on the right side of the river, is said to have been going slowly at the time. The Dia- mante was on the same side, and is said to have been going at high speed
 It is alleged by survivors of the IT, mas crew that the pilot immediately upon seeing the Diamante changed his course, but that the rapidly approach ing vessel either on account of the storm or because of its headway ap- peared t< keep straight upon its course. The Irma was rammed with frightful force. Her sides were splin- tered in and several passengers are thought to have met death in the crash. The Diamante's bow was shat tered. but not sufficient to render the vessel unseaworthy, and the alarm did not extend to the officers. The boats were lowered as quickly as pos sible.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
All Over Arkansa,
sesseeeeseesss.......
355,oco ACRES ARE NOW o,.
Little Rock Government Land o.,
 Reports. nv

Reports. ss
 Little Rock.-Guy w. raro, charge of the Little Rock goyernr.la m land office, states that on July eu. theu were 355,000 acres of goverrn.se ,asre lands in Arkansas that are onan 'a' '. homesteaders. This does not inalns0 " the St. Francis river sunk lands asu prising 100000 acres, or the ,ssa Iou' which cover about 10000 acres ''
 Including these. there are aos oo. acres Of lands to be eventually ,rvs bom. steaded. u0'
 The following are the counties o,, taining lands that may be homas,sss sos ed and the number of acres in sas asas county: A'u
 Clay, 16o; Cleburne, 1O,96O. conv,, 2,S40; Crawford, $500; Desba so. ' Drew 120; Faulkner, 2,52O Fran,,,.' r.' 6,76o; Fulton, 11,64O; Garland 9ao Grant, 2S0; Greene, 12O; Indepana ence, $40; Izard, 5,s40; Jobnsoa 11,760; Lincoln, 36O; Logan Q ssa. Lawrence, 1,o40; Monroe. 16O: Perry 1880; Pope, 2,4S0; Pulaski 72O p., dolph, 9,S40; Saline, $500; Scott ' GOO; Sharp, 23,240; Van Buren ,n GAO; Sebastian, $50; White. 1s.o. Yell, 4,700.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
Say Husband Is Vindietiva

Jonesboro.-James Davis Of Lake City was tried and acquitted on a charge of putting out paris green poison to kill the stock and cattle Of his wife, from whom he has been separated for some time. About q year ago he was arrested and tried charged with burning his wiies house, but was acquitted. It is stated now that he is to again be arrested on another charge, in which t is thought the testimony is strong enough against him to convict
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
DUCHESS JEWELS SOLD
Bring S165,7oo in Auction Lasting IS Minutes-NeckIace Brings the
 Sum of $85,5oo

London, Eng.-The jewels of the late Lily Price, the Duchess of Marl- borough, were auctioned off at Chris ties and brought a total of s165,70 within Is minutes after they were put up.
 Among the pieces sold were pearl necklace of 46 pearls for sS0,500: a pearl brilliant necklace. $35.000. and a pearl brilliant tiara, $37,500.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21

The owners of pet dogs should see that they get plenty of drinking water during hot weather. It is said that an those localities where there is a good supply of drinking fonts for ami mals. rabies is of rare occurrence. Cats. too, though they may not de- yelop rabies from waIt of water, often suffer greatly from thirst, and on hot days will manifeut their grati. tude for the attention by purring loud. 1y when water is offered te' them.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
Beat Ills Wife With Winchester Rlf's'

Fort Smith.-In the circuit cour' a' Greenwood John D. Hill was eon'''s ed of assault to kill and was ssu fenced to one year In the peni'e. tiary. Hill testified on the wi.ne'' stand that he was Fl years oiu' ,. month ago, it is alleged he beat '. wife with a Winchester rifle oecau., she insisted upon leaving home find work.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
Cancels Mine Rights.

St Petersburg.-T Russian gov ernment, it is reported has annuleld suddenly and without warning, cer- tain concessions which John Hays Hammond, special United States ann bassador to the English coronation, had got for a syndicate of American fnanciers and promoters.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
JURY IGNORES PLEAS OF TWO GIRLS AND THEIR MOTHERS
 FOR APOSTLE.
LIFE TERM IS POSSIBLE
counsel and Audience in Tears, but Twelve Men in Box Sit Dry-Eyed Jury Out One Hour and
 Take But One Ballot.

Chicago.-Eyelyn Arthur See, head of the Absolute Life" cult, who has been on trial for three weeks on the general charge of contributing to the delinquency of Mildred Bridges and more specifically for abduction of his youthful follower. was found guil- ty on every count.
 The verdict renders the defendant liable to a long term in the peniten- tiary. He may be sentenced for from one to ten years on each count.
 Sees face blanched when the deci- sion of the jury was made known, and he seemed bordering on physical collapse. Not many spectators were in court, most of the regular attend ants" at the trial having expected the jury would deliberate many hours.
 Out Only an Hour.
 ment within an hour after the case was given to them. Only one ballot was taken. The verdict was not in the correct legal form, and the jury was sent back to redraft the docu- ment. Meantime, word had reached the leading followers of See, who hur- ried to the courtroom.
 Originally there were 12 counts in the indictment, charging See with con- tributing to the delinquency of the 17-year-old girl who had written him love notes calling herself wife" Four -trin ,t.o grounds. On the eight counts remain ing. the jury quickly reached the con- clusion that See was guilty on all.
 Counsel Pleads in Tears.
 Attorney Robert E. Cantwell. of counsel for the defense, had made an impossioned plea for his client He wept and most of his audience were in tears. The dry eyes of the jurors during the pleadings. however, seemed to be a forecast of what they had made up their minds to do. This forecast proved correct.
 The jury did not allow itself to be persuaded by the warnings of Cant. well that if See were found guilty, everlasting odium and disgrace would be thrown upon the lives and regulations of at least four women Mrs. stephen H. Bridges, Mrs. Felicia Rees, Miss Mona Rees and Mildred Bridges.
 Counsel for defense made a motion for new trial. arguments of which will be heard later by Judge Honore. II will be contended that much testi- mony and many documents were ad- mitted in evidence that should have been excluded. Many alleged errors in the rulings of the court will be suggested.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
Held on Charges of White s'a,st ~sIt.

Fort Smith.-Charged "i'n N slavery. Sims Ely, aged 30. and so,ss Z, Tyler, aged 2S, both ot .sa actiop Okla. were held to await ,ne v, c0at of the grand jury of the feaeis . Arp by by fun United states commissiOnss'sr s'r.s "a s. istead. Their bonds were unabs $500 each, and they were ,hs csa to give security. The girl in ..arsr sE is 15-year-old Adda Whi's sn aSsl milliner of Muskogee. who au hsrs n| from home and was founo Ass q company with the men. M Mssa.Ioeb| wife and infant child ID
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
Suffraqists Sing Speeches.

Los Angeles. Cal.-Woman suffrag- fists who were informed they could not conduct their "doughnut cam paign" in the city parks if they deliv- cred votes for women" speeches. got around the prohibitive ordinance by setting their speeches to music and singing them.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
Citizens Pay Henry's Fine.

Fort Smith.-By public subscre tion, citizens raised enough money 10 pay the fine of Attorney Will Henry' a former census enumerator, WHO pleaded guilty and was fined 'ola of $339 for padding the census taken in this city. Henry went to jail, s he was unable to pay the fine.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
They Get Year in Jail.

Denver Colo.-Found guilty of vio- lating District Judge Whitford's in Junction preventing picketing in the northern Colorado coal fields, two members of the United Mine Work CTS are serving a oneyear term in the county jail Twelve others were fined heavily.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
Oil Charleston Streets.

Charleston.-The citizens oi Cua leston have subscribed for Oil WI, "'n which to sprinkle the dust on ..,. M. and Logan streets, the two s..ss US.. travelled most. It is tacity ul .. stood that the relief thus pro,a sa,s will be persisted in and cruue m .ss, sene used in this way "ueN' needed
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
Rice Crop Short.

Little Rock.-Col. John draei'' n of the largest rice planters in rie state, says that the Arkansas as ss crop is not nearly as goou .s. a In been reported. "I am unde, ~ s,at pression that the crop Ill 'u' ron will yield not more than 30 p'' of az average" he said.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
Woman, 80. Shot on Fourth, Dies.

Davenport, Ia,-Mrs. Dora Jarchow, so. years old. died here from re- volver shot wound received while sit ting in her front yard on the Fourth of July. Richard Zahrnt is under ar. rest. charged with the shooting.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
Tsain Wrecked; One Dies.

Rochester, N. Y-Erie train from New York to Chicago struck a pusher engine at Portage on the Buffalo divi- sion of the road. The engine of the express was derailed and rolled over a high embankment, killing the en- gineer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
levee Work GrnWs.

Helena-Work continues with all possible dispatch on the Cotton Belt levee district south of this city on the Arkansas side of the river and the next few months indicate great developments in the building and maintaining of one of the greatest levees parallelling the Mississippi river from St. Louis to New 0rleaaa
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
Apple Crop Not So Bad.

Columbia, Mo.-A third of an apple crop, we'll distributed over the state, and a 15 per cent of a peach crop. also well distributed over Missouri, is the summary of fruit crop estimate by the board of horticulture.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
Twenty Acres Torn Up.

Tulsa, Okla-A gas explosion on the David Shipman farm, seve0 miles south of Tulsa. tore up the earth for 20 acres. The explosion was preceded by a rumbling noise, resem bling an earthquake.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21

Stockbridge. Mass. has citizen who feeds turpentine to dogs simply to hear them howl. Some people will do almost anything for the sake of music.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
Amateur Aviator Killed.

Chicago, Ill.-D. A. Kreamer. an amateur aviator, fell 70 feet with his biplane, while taking tests for an international pilots license, and was killed. His engine fell upon his back crushing him, and he lived only few hours.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
s1,25o 900 for New York Library.

Albany, N. Y.-A bill appropriating $l,250,000 for the rehabilitation of the New York state library, which was destroyed by the recent fire in the city capitol building, has been passed by the legislature. The sum of $250,. GOO is made available immediately.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
Joke Writer Starves.

Gutrie, Ok.-F1orian Jack" Siexas, aged 52 years, several times city clerk. bank clerk and accountant, died in the Methodist hospital today from the effects of walking typhoid fever, due to starvation.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21

A Chicago bride wore lemon blos- soms instead of orange blossoms. but it remains to be seen whether 1t was the bride or the groom who was handed the lemon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21

A Troy man lost in Ire s4.700 which he had stored in the house be- cause he had no confidence fin banks. but then few of us have any conti- dence in fires.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
Tennessee Candy Maker Suicide.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-H. B. Higgins, a candy manufacturer, committed sui eide this morning by taking morphine. he left a note asking that he be buried with Masonic honors. Business losses caused his act.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
Two Toy With Matches, cremated.

Standish, Me.-Playing with matches in their grandfathers barn, two chil- dren started fire which cost them their lives and burned al 1.-the farm buildings on John Moods estate, at Oakhill.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
cofferdam Leak Found.

Havana,-A serious leak in one of the 20 cylinders of the cofferdam sur rounding the Maine, which has given anxiety to the engineers for some weeks, has been discovered and effec- lively stopped.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21

An Elgin telegraph operator has confessed that he cannot support his wife and seven children on tele- graph operators salary. Why has he not thought of starting a chicken farm?
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
To Reratc Texas.

Austin, Text will cost the 121 fire insurance companies operating in Texas approximately S200,o00 to re- rate the state under the new general -asis schedule which became effective July 15.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
Rain Stops Forest Fires.

Detroit. Mich.-Rain virtually end ed the four-day battle of the people of northern Michigan against one of the worst forest fires the state has known in years. Seven are known to be dead, and scores are unaccounted for.