davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen spent the
weekend in Montesano.
MI. L. Swain left Saturday for San
francisco for a short stay.
e. B. Benn returned Friday from
Seattle, where he has been for some
time
Mrs. w. c. Pascoe, SIG West Heron
street, spent part of last week in
Elma the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Vance.
w. j. Patterson has been appoint
ed receiver by Emil Pfund, bankrupt.
The appointment was made this week
by J. E. Stewart, referee in bankrupt.
cy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fulton, jr..
who have recently returned from
their wedding trip to California, have
rented apartments at the Pinckney
house on North D street.
Miss Ruth Fogle, who recently &C.
companied her mother home to Mos
COW, Idaho, was called back by the
illness of her sister, Mrs. E. w. Beim-
fohr. Mrs. Beimfohr is reported to
be getting better.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mulligan returned
to their home in Chehalis Saturday
after visiting their son, Thomas Multi.
gan, of South Aberdeen. They made
a trip to Westport while here
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green arrived
at Cohassett yesterday from Portland
for stay of several weeks on the
beach with Mrs. Charles Green. Mr..
and Mrs. Rennie of Denver, are also
expected soon.
S. S. Lawrence returned last week
from an extensive trip through the
East. He went as far as New York
city, and made several stops of length
in other cities. He has been gone
about six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nye and Mr..
George Nye are enjoying a visit from
Mrs. Nettie Barnard and sons, Eugene
and Walter, of Worcester, Mass. The
Barnards have been touring the West,
coming here from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laughlin and chill
dren left Saturday morning for Ia
coma. Mr.. l.. Laughlan will return
the first of the week to resume his
duties as cook at the Whaling sta
ton, while his family will remain for
a longer visit.
Mrs. S. M. Reyes and Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Reyes entertained the Jolly
Girls and jolly Boys at the Keyes
home, 1872 West Third street, Satur-
day evening. A large number were
in the party, and very delightful
evening was spent.
w. c. Lloyd. a former resident of
Aberdeen, and one time secretary of
the Elks, visited her several days
last week. He is now managing a
saw mill at Raymond. He returned
| home Saturday morning
Many Aberdeen people daily take
advantage of the low price of straw
berries in Montesano while here and
returning home carrying with them
quantities ranging from couple OF
boxes to a crate-Vidette.
At meeting of the local lodge of
Red Men, Quiniault, No. IA, last
Thursday night the following new
officers were elected: Sachem, G. w.
Makurath; Senior Sycamore, August
Rutschow; Junior Sycamore. Fred
Benn: Prophet. Albert Peterson; First
Senape w. H. Short; Second Senape,
Earnest Krantz; Property and First
Warrior Man, Joe Kaufman; Second
Warrior Man, Herman Rutschow;
First Brave, Anton Zabinski; Second
Brave, Fred Johnson; Guard of the
Wigwam, r. L. Clark; guard of the
forest, Fred Quirin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
Tales of the Town TerS|y Told

Anything in the shape of a razor
at Evans Drug Co. If.
Mrs. c. l. Prescott and boy, left
today for Cohassett beach.
Mrs. j. c. Hogan and daughters went
to Seattle last Friday for a short
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rupp are en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Dirks
of Boise, Idaho.
The G. E. E. club will meet to-
night at the home of Mrs. J. H. Letch
On East Second street.
Miss Anna Johnson and Miss Blanch
Streetor spent the weekend in Ia
coma, the guests of friends.
Mrs. A. J. Anderson and children,
Esther Coats, Marion Vernon, Hell.
Ell and Avangeline Walkowicz, are
spending some time at the beach near
Cohassett.
Miss Margaret Quigg left Saturday
for San Francisco. She has been Wis
iting with friends and relatives along
the Harbor and the Sound for the past
few months. Her home is in Eureka,
Cal.
Among the passengers on the
steamer Norwood Saturday were Mrs.
L. Evenson and grandchildren, Mabel
Hansen and Steve Townsend. They
will visit in San Pedro and Pasadena
the rest of the summer.
The new dining room of the Hotel
Washington was the scene of pretty
dinner party Friday evening. when
Mrs. Ned Simpson entertained Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. Scurry and Miss Inez
Robinson
Mrs. Dent left Saturday for her
home in Portland. She has been the
guest of Mrs. John D. Isaacs, jr, for
several weeks. They spent a part
of last week at Pacific beach.
Mrs. Tom Douglass entertained at
dinner Saturday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs J. L. Johnson, who have recent
ly returned to Aberdeen from Cali
fcrnia. A small number were present
and a very pleasant evening was spent
DR.. C. A. Solberg, 401 West Second
street, is enjoying a visit from his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Solberg, of Chicago. Today they
leave on their return trip, going by
way of Portland.
Mrs. J. S. Coxey, 221 West Heron
street, entertained the members OF
the Swastika club Friday evening at
a Fourth of July tea. Flags were
the favors. Mrs. Kittenger won first
honors in the guessing contest. Next
Friday evening the club will meet
with Mrs. Bundy.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Bonn and daugh
ter are hoping to get away to Alas
ka some time this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Proctor, 404
West Wishkah street, had as their
guests a while last week Miss Ella
Webster and Clyde Keister, of Port
land. They formerly resided in Alb
erdeen.
Miss Annie Broesamle, teacher OF
Seattle, was Hospitality entertained
last week on the occasion of her visit
to this city where she formerly liv
ed. A number of functions were held
in her honor Miss Mason gave
dinner party, Mrs. Adelia Lanning
card party, and Mrs. Mildred X. West
entertained at dinner also.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Haynes have
sent out invitations to the members
of the Aberdeen Pioneers Associa
ton requesting them to hold picnic
at their ranch near Montesano or
Thursday afternoon, July 20. The mem
bers of the association will go down
on Thursday morning by the North
ern Pacific, which will stop at the
ranch both going and returning. Each
family will bring it's basket of lunch
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
THOUSAND EAGLES IN
LINE AT HOQUiAM

HOQUIAM, July 1O.-(Special.)-
but three delegations had
arrived in the city last night, as many
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01
"BUsINEss AcUMEN."
Manufacturing Company Fighting Against
Reciprocity Measure, but Employs
Convcts.

ashington-Whenever an attempt is
made to readjust any schedule in the
existing tariff law numerous interesting
shadows are mirrored on the congress
sional screen. The American Fork and
Hoe company. the Farmers Tool
Trust" has contract at the state prison
at Jackson, Mich, in the name of the
Wilmington & Cooley company. one OF
its constituent corporations, and in the
name of the Iowa Farming Tool com
pany is making bitter fight against the
lowering of duty on farming tools from
Canada, advancing the usual cost of Ia
bor" reasons. 1t seems hardly possible
that the labor cost of manufacture in
Canada is less than 30 or 40 cents per
day. the price the trust pays for Its con-
vict labor in this country
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01
Try a Principe de Lees cigar for q
after-dinner smoke.
SLIPPER TRADE LOCKOUT.

Washington-Over 5000 operatives in
Bacup, Rawtenstall and Waterfront dis
tricts, Great Britain, have been locked
out. and the blame is attributed to the
masters. Notices were posted giving no.
tice of the prices that would be paid by
the firm. The Slipper Makers union en-
1deavored to get conference relative to
go Of the prices for readjustment. Offer
ing to accept the other prices named in
the schedule, but the masters refused and
locked the operatives out. The firm also
desired five-year agreement, which was
unanimously refused. rule was also
promulgated by the firm, which will '1ay
. off all married women first when slack
time comes, unless the married woman is
the breadwinner, until business revives. Z"
Negotiations are under way for a settle
ment.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01
PRISON LABOR NEWS.
Renewed Efforts Being Made to EIimin-
ate Products of Convicts Coming in
| Competition with Free Labor.

Washington-The legislature of Mis-
souri, at its last session passed COM
prehensive measure relating to the in
mates of its penal institutions in refer
ence to their employment. Congressman
Booher of Missouri has introduced a bill
in congress, H. R. 5601, Ito limit the ef-
feet of the regulation of interstate com
merce between states in goods, wares
and merchandise wholly or in part man.
ufactured by convict labor or in any
prison or reformatory." The provisions
of the bill give state or territory the
right to exclude convict-made goods by
statutory enactment. With this bill en-
acted into law the system of contracting
convicts for the manufacture of products
in large institutions holding vast COM
mercial prowess will in measure be ben
eficial to not only small manufacturing
establishments employing free labor. but
assist each state in upbuilding its own
manufacturing interests.
La Belle, the best SC cigar on the mar
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01
BUREAU OF MINES ACTIVE.

Failure to appreciate
the seriousness of mine fires and lack
of adequate fire protection have resulted
in the loss Of hundreds Of lives and de-
struction of property in the last few
years" says Herbert M. Wilson, chief
engineer of the Federal Bureau of Mines.
Two of the most serious disasters In
coal mines. the one at Cherry. ILL.,, in
which 262 lives were lost, and the other
at the Pancoast mine, near Scranton, Pa,
where IA miners were killed, leaving As
widows and 1877 orphans, originated from
trivial causes and ought to have been
quickly extinguished without the sacri-
fee of human life. The mining engi-
neers of the bureau of mines have made
a careful study of fire in mines and have
concluded that the Introduction of com
paradvely inexpensive fire fighting ap-
pliances, the adoption of proper regula-
tions and the institution of a reasonable
system of fire drills may minimize fires
and confine others to brief period of
time with little damage to life and prop
erty"
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01
BRAKE ADDRESSES CLERKS.

Thursday night of last week a meeting
of the railway clerks was called to be
held in the auditorium of the Y. M. c. A.
A fairly representative gathering was
present and much enthusiasm was Great
ed. The meeting was called by Organ
izer Tustison of the Trades Assembly, in
order that the railway clerks might be
thoroughly organized. Labor Commis-
sioner E. v. Brake made the address of
the evening. He spoke on organization
and the general labor movement and 1t
was appreciated by all who heard him.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01
LABOR DAY COMMITTEE BUSY.

The joint Labor day committee of the
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly and
the Associated Building Trades of Den
ver and Vicinity have organized with
Thomas Dellitt, president of the Denver
Trades Assembly. chairman; William A.
Guscott, vice chairman, and Chester j.
Common, secretary-treasurer. Other
committees were named as follows:
Committee on Grounds-Chas. Buck,
Thomas Auter Edward Hoddle.
Press Committee-W. A. Guscott, Thos
Auter, E. A. Carter.
Program and Finance-Grace Bucks
c. j. Common, Thomas Dellitt.
Badges and Banners-Fred Vessel, L.
A Carter, Grace Bucks.
Parade and Music-Thos. Auter. w. A.
Guscott.
Games-Ed. Hoddle. F. Vessel, w. A.
Guscott, Grace Bucks.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01
"soor TRADE STAMP"
National Union Of Boot and Shoe oper
atives Endeavorins to PopuIarize
Its New Label.

Washington.-Union labels in foreign
countries are not in general use, in fact,
very few exist, and in comparison with
this country amount to comparatively
nothing. But recently the National
Union of Boot and Shoe Operatives In
England have adopted union label to
be placed upon the product of its mem
bers, wherever agreements with manu-
facturers can be secured. The emblem
to be used is triangle within circle,
and around the outside edge of the circle
are the words, National Union Of Boot
and Shoe Operatives" and on the inside
of the triangle. besides the outlines OF a
shoe are the words, TRADE Union
Labour."
The La Belle is the best SC cigar on
the market.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01
CARPENTERS MAKING HEADWAY.
Strike of Millmen in Grand Rapids
Mich, Succeeding in Their Efforts
to Better Conditions.

Washington-A letter from Secretary
Duffy of the Brotherhood of Carpenters
states that the strike now being carried
on by the millmen of Grand Rapids,
Mich, is effective, and that number OF
firms have signed an agreement and
men have returned to work. Prospects
are bright for an early settlement as
hardly day passes that some firm does
not come to an understanding with the
organization and sign the agreement
Only 2,TOO are now out, but it is reported
that they are standing loyal and Will re
main so until the remaining firms con
cIude to enter into contractural relations
with the Brotherhood.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01
sI-wEEkLY LABOR PAPER.
Arrangements Are Being Perfected ts
Enter the Daily Newspaper Field
by California Publication.

Washington-"Organi Labor" a
weekly publication devoted to the in
terests of the organized workmen of San
Francisco, will shortly be issued as a BIZ
weekly, with the expectation that ere
long it will again change its plan to that
of daily newspaper. 1t is asserted that
"a daily paper voicing the sentiments of
trade unions has become necessity on
the coast, as we'll as accurately chroni-
cling the facts in reference to the activi-
ties of union labor.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01
Beats them ALL La Belle SC cigar
Union-made.
CARMEN HAVE BIG MEETING.

The Railway Carmen held a large
meeting for organization work at 202
Charles building Saturday evening. B..
F. Perry, the organizer of the Federated
Railway Trades on the d. & r. G. sys-
TEN, was the leading speaker. He was
followed by Messrs. Kuykendall and Kid
neigh. The meeting was productive of
much good. The Carmen are fast coming
to the front as one of the leading or
ganizations of the city.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01
woMEN's TRADE UNION LEAGUE.
Preparations Are Under Way for the
Third Biennial Convention, Which
Will Be Held Next Month.

Washington-The third biennial con-
yention of the National Women's Trade
Union League will convene in Boston
une 10, 1911 The league has been active
and assisted materially in spreading the
principles of trades unionism among the
women workers. 1t has also done valu-
able service in great strikes where large
numbers of women have been involved
During the sessions of the convention a
mass meeting has been arranged, ano'
among others, John Mitchell will deliver
an address.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01

Robinson Ptg. Co. W. F.. 1908 ArnpaAss q
kodgers. Miss X. NJ, iz2s i<th St .....Bs
smith Brooks PIE; Co. I7t1 caiifornie. i
Stott Co. J. b., 1899 champa. .......11
The Times Pub. Co.. 1877 Champa 81. ..af
Union PtE. Co. 1s29-5l Champa ST. I
y. H. colortype Co.. 1s33 Arapahoe 80. N
Wiser. Darlington, 1899 chnmpa. .......l7
Mahlgreen Ptg. Co. 17Ss Stout. ...i III
Mcpf. T. l.. i7<g Champa. ,1S
western Newspaper Union ls1s Curta1 ID
world Pts. Co. 1879 Champa- pa-..........N
ADO1kxA1DoUR
The following are the establish nsats
doing work for the trade In the depart
ments specified:
Pres 4ssas, Ssbh6nS-
Tudors Cylinder Press koom 1895 curs,s
DaaaiAg aaa BulAS, JsSsiAg-
VIM DeIter. I33s Lawrence
-inoependent Bindery and Ruling RSsA
Thomas Furions. 17sI Arapahsa
ngravtnS. Joining
Frank Reistle. 1<1s-11 LAwrsnos
Denver Engraving Co. 1878 Trsmaat ~
williamson -HAnnsr c.. leSS Arapa4Ss
Smith Brooks, 17l1-<7 California
Cocks-Clark c.. Barclay block
Pikes Peak Bng. Co.. Colorado 0prings. o..
sterssty1tng. JOINING
Western Newspaper Union. 1e1s Cups1A
Smith h-Brooks. 17t1-T California
3soerseyptng. Job6lAg-
Frank Reistls. lszo-32 LAwrenoa
amith-Brooks. 17<1-T California
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01
Allied Printing Trades CouaciI
The following printing Arms are e.
titled 70 use the label in Denver:
Thomas Aussr. sse,- Ss. l447.


American Ptg. & Pub. Co., 1917 California. IS
Baldwin Press. 1874 Broadway. IS
Barrett, Wallace. 1895 Lawrence. ~
Benfer. w. H. 926 18th st.............2I
Bischon. l.. p. 1901 Jason. .29
Bishop Pub: Co. The r. 3oa Barclay Blk 90
Calhoun & Holmes. 921 18th St. al
Carson Harper Ptg. Co. 1895 Lawrence. Z
Catholic Register. 1896 Curtis st. ...... 40
Colorado Badge & Novelty Co. 1850
coIar.S Ghampa o,a 81 ;.,a M..t.;;
Commercial Ptg. Co. 224 18th St. 2
Denver Democrat. 935 14th St. as
Denver Express. 1445 Cherokee. Isl
Denver Iitho. Co. 1910 Lawrence. -. "a
Is Eames ,da nres e,. tIas Stout y IS st ,7,s
Egan Printing Co.. 1896 I.arimer. ....... 6
Frederic. John. 1888 Larimcr. r.......... As
Globe Printing Co. 1912 California. 80
Great western Pub: Co. 1870 Arapahoe. 10
Hotel Bulletin, 1898 Arapahoe st. ......13
Industrial Union Ptg Co. 1924 Curtis.
KistIcr Stationery Co. w. H.. 1887 Law
Louisville News Publishing Co. IA
Majestic Printers. 4oi Appel Bldg. 18th
Mcclure Printins Sc. Co 1sa. curti.
Myers Printing Co, 3lS Barclay Blk. .25
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01
orr1cEns OF UNION LABEL LEAGUE

President ...R. Y. HARRISON
Bookbinders.
yise-President .......... JAS. TORPEY
Press Assistants
Secretary-Treasurer. .EDW j. HINES
Typographical.
SeSy Complaint Dept. FRITZ HENN1NG
EDITOR & Mgr. The Bulletin. j. A CoNKLE
Typographical
Reading Clerk. MRS. ALICE KELLOGG
woman's Auxiliary to Machinists.
Sergeant-at-Arms. STEVE CARMODY
Horseshoers.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01
aus1MEss co,nurrEE.

r, Y. HARRISON, Chairman. .Bookbinders
EARL HOAGE, Secretary. Press Assistants
GRACE BUCKS. Garment Workers
N. A. TUSTISON. ........... Machinists
C. J. COMMON. Steam mfitters
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01

La Belle. the best union-made sc ciga
in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01

Bauer's bon bons are the best. Tr
them.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01

La Belle SC cigar. the best union-made
SC cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01

The La Belle is good smoke for
cents. Try one.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01

La Belle. the best SC cigar on the mai
ket.
The evening world., 1911-08-31
SEEK THREE HlGHWAYMEN
WHO BEAT AN OLD MAN.
Jersey Police Expect to Land One
of Band Who Nearly Killed
Victim on Roadway.

The police are closing in on q man
who is believed to have been one Of a
trio OF highwaymen who yesterday
morning held up Richard Schimoneck
on the turnpike between Hamburg and
Pompton. New Jersey. and after robbing
him, assaulted him so viciously that he
Is dying In the house where he was
carried when he was discovered. I'M
conscious, several hours later.
Schimoneck. who Is seventy years old.
lives at Lower Preakness. He was driv-
ing along the turnpike, when he was
overhauled by three men In a buggy.
They hailed him and ordered him to
stop. Then two OF hem sprang out of
the buggy and climbed into S~chimoneck'
wagon.
Hand over all you've got" one OF
the men commanded. Schimoneck
started to plead his age and poverty.
but one OF the men caught him by the
throat. while the other went through
his pockets.
Schimoneck resisted with all his
feeble strength and the robbers beat
him unmercifully He was half uncon-
scious when they finally flung him Y
the roadside and kicked him as he lay
there until his body was a mass OF
bruises. Finally, they dashed his horse
into a gallop and drove away.
The old man lay at the roadside until
the driver OF a farmers Wagon dis
covered him, The injured man wal
carried to a nearby farmhouse, where
a physician announced his condition
serious.
The evening world., 1911-08-31
DROVE GIRL WIFE
TO SUICIDE, THEN
TOOK HIS 0WNu|FE
Emil Schultz's Friends Explain
Why He Sought Death
Under Subway Train.

II became known to-day whv En-
Schultz OF No. 80 Rutgers street. Ne
ark. killed himself yesterday by iunr's
under a subway train at the Bowiint
Green station.
Schultz had been married on June L.
to a pretty housemaId who had $500 III
the bank When the money was gone
In less than two months, Schultz van
shed. He sent word back on a post
card that he was not golng to return.
Mrs. Schultz killed herself or Aug. 10.
At first the Identity Of the dead man
was in doubt. but acquaintance recog-
nized him and told the story leading up
to the dual tragedy.
The wedding too place at No. 1914
Wallace street. Newark, the home OF
Mrs. Julia Price. Mrs. Price was q
friend of the brides. Before the we'd
ding came of friends OF the girl's
warned her that Schultz was marrying
her on account o: her little savings. but
she was only twenty and would not
listen. 1t was the bride who paid the
home.
on August I Schultz told his wife he
was tired OF her and was going West.
All her money vas gone. and Schultz
went away refusing to give her any Of
the money he had drawn when he gave
up his Job two days before. The post
card followed and the heart-broken wife
ended her experience by inhaling gas.
Schultz anne back. but he wasn't
happy. He couldn't forget. He paced
the platform nervously for some min.
utes before taking the leap that landed
him under the wheels.
The evening world., 1911-08-31
HYPNOTIC HEALER GAVE
WOMAN STRANGE CURE.
Police Matron Causes His Arrest
After Wierd Experience
in Office.

A weird tale OF alleged hypnotic heal
ing told in the Manhattan Avenue
Court. Brooklyn. to-day by Mrs. Isa-
bella Goodwin. matron at Police Head
quarters, caused John Fiore, of No. 8
Nostrand avenue. a graduate OF the New
York Institute of Science of Rochester.
to be held In $500 bail for examination
on a charge Of practising medicine with
out a license. The charge was made
by Almuth C. Vandiver, attorney for the
County Medical Society. for which Mrs.
Goodwin has been making a series Of
investigations
Mrs. Goodwin said the sign over
Flores door when she visited his Of
nee on Aug. IS described him as a
hypnotic healer" She applied for
treatment and told him she suffered
from headaches and a lump on her
chest.
Mrs. Goodwin says he fastened a shin
Ing metal disk on a wand and began
whirl.ng It before her eyes. lie odd her
she must fasten her gaze on 1t and
that she would go into Il hypnotic sleep,
Then he raped on her forehead with
his knucllles and massa ed her back
chest and ankles, concluding by pressing
on her temples and recltlng what shy
described as ''runic rhymes lie askcc
for Ave dollars but compromise for two