davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-05

For light and heavy hauling, call
A. A. Star Transfer. Phone 4201.
McKinlay Wilson of North River.
was a visitor in Aberdeen yesterday
81
Lowney's fine chocolates at Evans
Drug Go. tt
For light and heavy hauling cal
A A. Star Transfer. Phone 4201.
The latest magazines all the time
Evans Drug Co. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Demeree spent
yesterday in Montesano, the guests
of friends.
Clarence A. Lille Will leave today
for Astoria, Oregon, on a business
trip. He expects to be gone several
days.
Mrs. r. r. Rogers is spending a
few days in Olympia, having gone
to visit her sister, who is quite i'll.
tt
Harry Fisher, of Leavenworth, is
spending few days in the city Wis
iting his mother Mrs. NJ. J. Fisher.
The rain of the past few days has
delayed outside construction work on
buildings about the city.
DR.. S. l.. Moak, we'll known Montesa-
no dentist, was visitor in Aberdeen,
yesterday
Mrs Jack Larkins accompanied by
her children, left yesterday for the
Sound.
Eugene France, well known lumber
man, expects to leave in few days
for an extended trip to eastern states.
81
Al Dean, who has been playing
baseball in the middle west, returned
home several days ago.
II
One noticeable thing is the timely
arrival and departure of the ten trains
arriving and departing from Grays
Cement sidewalks are being laid on
East First street in line with the as
phalt paving from Broadway to E
lreetS.
The stock of the Grays Harbor Sup
ply company, ship chambers, was in
;r1,t
loss being placed at $500.
ii
Mrs. Charles Mccarthy arrived in
Aberdeen yesterday to join her hus
band, who came here some time ago
from Minnesota.
Congressman J. W. Fordney of Sagi.
ing the past two months in Aberdeen
looking after his timber interests,
left Tuesday morning for Portland,
enroute home.
George Callahan, an electrician, who
has been working in Aberdeen for
some time, expects to leave in a few
days for home in Salt Lake City,
where his parents own mine which
is now on a paying basis
z. F. Jones, Pioneer of Aberdeen,
expects to leave Aberdeen with his
family in a few weeks for Calgary,
where he has accepted position as
local manager for an insurance COM
pany.
1t is said that John Tornow, want
ed in connection with the murder of
Henry and William Bauer. was seen
at Simpson Logging company's camp
several days ago, where he applied
for food
Wheeler Bros. are planning the
construction of two story fire proof
building to be erected on their prop
erty on Heron street. The old burn
ed buildings are being RACED to the
ground to make way for the modern
strurtures.
IS
We keep so many Waterman Ideal
fountain pens and such variety OF
points that we can suit any hand and
you don't get the right one the
first time you may change until you
are suited Satisfaction guaranteed
by Evans Drug Co. II
ID
The vibration in a hot water pipe.
a part of the hea ting system OF the
Crescent Hotel, was responsible FOR
the police being called out to investi-
gate Tuesday evening. Both Chief
Tempeman and Captain Dean were
present when supposed crooks were
at work trying to drill vault.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-25
PRESIDENT TAFT AND
WIFE DODGE GUARDS
TO CALL ON FRIENDS

Washington, DeDc. 24--Pr sideut
Taft and Mrs. Taft we're lost for tive
hours today and there were IL
minutes OF uneasiness at the White
House as the result In spite Of the
driving rain President and Mrs. Taft
at 4;30 this aft rnoon left the White
House dod3ine the guardian
Major Butte and the secret service
men, who for two hours tramped to.
gether through the streets droppina
al the home Of friends, to wish Their
tho compliments Of the season
Secretary IIilles was the first tc
notice that his chief was MISSING.
His desire to consult him with rcf
erence to some public business and
was astonishcd to learn the chief eX-
ecutiyc had escaped from under the
viSiant watch of his special guards
A search of the White House aLi
vicinity WIS without result and ut
6 o'clock the anxious scarchers were
surprised TO see the President and
Mrs. Taft trudginG up the wall
dripping with rain. but apparently
thoroughly delighted with their al
tcrnoon's escape.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-25
SPENDS HOLIDAYS
CAMPING AT 81.

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. a.
Ezra Meeker, riding in a replica of
the old-timc prairie chooner, drawn
by gigantic team of oxen, drove
into the court yard Of the Alamo a
few days ago and prepared to camp
there until after the holidays, hav-
ing previously obtained the neces-
sary permission from Governor Col
quit. Despite his 80 years. Mr..
Meeker is hale, hearty and active
and appears TO feel fatigue from his
cross-country travel much less than
would many much younger man.
Mr.. Meeker, who crossed the
plains to Oregon in 1852. started
from his home in Puyallup, Wash.
six years ago to cover on a return
trip the same trail he followed mors
than half century ago Due Il,
his efforts, some twenty-nine monu-
ments have been erected along the
route and bill Is now pending In
congress to give the project govern
mental sanction,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-25
TWO MOTHERS
|. YULET|DE IS
ONE OF SORROW
Mother and Foster-Mother Mourn
Disappearance OF lrma
Buehler
BELIEVE SHE IS DEAD
Refuse To Listen To Relatives Who
Would Have Them Forget
Trouble
BELIEVE SHE IS DEAD

Chicago. Dec 24.--Two mothers
tonight abandoned Christmas fcstiyi-
ties and shut themselves in from
the sound of Yuletide merry making
becaus, the girl daughter to one
of them. and as much as q daughter
to the other. was out In the world =
somewhere beyond communication
with home.
The girl is Violet Buehler. s.
year-old heiress who has been miss
ing since Nov. 25 The girls own
mother, who abandoned her as a
babe, when adversely took away the
means of supplying food to the lit
tie one, to satisfy the desire Of hei
own other children for Christmas
10y. to her grief over the failure of
the police to find the missing Violet.
Drives Relatives Away.
Miss Anna Buehl9r. hotel owner
md foster mother OF the girl. since
he latter was two years old,
md her constant companion since
she was old enough to so about,
went unrestrainedly and drove her
relatives away when they sought to
oauSn her to forget in the pleasure
# others. her grief over her loss. A
puzzled police department tonight
confessed they were as far from the
sclution OF the mystery of her
whereabouts as when the fact was
first reported TO them while sup
aosedly on trip to Racine Wis, to
list an annt-this for the first time
alone. Abduction, elopemcnt, white
slavery, a runaway lark, those sup
positions today began to give way
to suspicious that death was to ans
wcr for her failure to communicate
with her relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-25
Two KILLED
AS CAR RUNS
into A SWITCH
~ d
Score Of Persons lnju ed In Acct
dent 90 Toronto Street
Railway
a,
cHURcH-coERs ON CAR
Passengers Struggle Desperately
For Egress When Held
Under Debris
cHURcH-COERS ON CAR

Toronto, Ont, Dec. 24-~-Two wo
men were killed and sore of per
sons injured, some, OF tn IN mortally
when runaway trolley car in Kin
street, crowded to its capacity Will,
ehurch-going passengers, dashea
down steep grade tonight, ran in.
to an open switch and turned owe.
on it's side. One of the women killed
was Mrs. Alfred Deacon, wife, OF an
engine-commandcr in the British
navy.
When the crash came panic strick
sen passengers piled in heaps anon
a littcr'of broken glass and splinter,
ed wood and struggled desperately
for egress. As the car capszed some
OF the passengers were hurled
through windows and pinned under
the car. one OF these being Mrs,
Deacon. Her husband was only
slightly injured. The motorman lost
control of the car on the slippery
rails and is held by the police ftl
the responsibility of the acciden'
He escaped injury
Mrs. Lenna Jean Williams was the
other victim Of the crash. She dies
at the general hospital from a frao-
tured skull.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-25
SANTA CLAUS
FINDS ENHANCE
TO CHIMNEY BARRED

Chicago, Dec. 24-Santa Claus
found one chimney barred to him t'-
night, Two United States Marsha
stood beside it to see that not even
ST. Nicholas might enter. II was
the room whcra twelve jurors. who
are to decide the fate of the 80
called beef trust we're CHARTERED in
q hotel near the federal buildir ;,
locked up until court conyencs
next Tuesday to begin actual trial
of the ten indicted Chicago meat
packers.
The twelve Jurors, howev +. ard
their deputy marshals found what
Christmas cheer they could in BIZ
turkey dinner, an automobile ride
and a walk along the lake front.
Baskets of good things from hon @
were censured by the officials before
they we're allowed TO be carried o'tt
into the apartment reserved for tn
jury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-25
+. J. RA|AtY DIES
Former Senator Hurries Home to- Be
With Mother When Told
Death is Near.

Chicago, Dec. 24.--Former Sena-
TOR Edward j. Rainey. Democrat. OF
the ninth district. died at his home
here today. The funeral will be
held Dec. p.
Senator Ralney had been in San
Antonio for several mouths in quest
of health. and when some time ago
he was advised he probably could
not live. he hurried home to be with
his mother.
The Chicago Athletic Association
toasted Of Raiuey as its strong man
for many years. and his break down
came during particularly hard
campaign for nomination for con,
grcssman in which he was unsuc-
scssful. He was born in Minncap.
oils, Sept. II. 1875.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-25
FIRE NEARLY
DESTROYS HOME
OF QUAKER OATS.

Fort Dodge, la. Dec. 2f.--Fire,
which caused loss estimated at
more than 100000. tonight almost
totally destroyed the plant of the
Quaker oats Co. The cause of the
fire Is unknown. The blaze started
In the basement of the packing de-
partment and spread quickly to the
main mill. Firemen were unable to
control the flames because Of a
strong wind which carried the fire
to adjoining buildings. At 10
O'Clock after burning two hours the
fire was reported to be under con-
troll The plant. which furnished
work to nearly five hundred people
was closed last week for the season
The loss Is partly covered by insur-
ance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MOUND CITY !;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

l,oderick Hutchinson Of Chicago
arrived Sunday morning and his
brother Seymour OF DesMolnes. Iowa
who came Sunday evening, on ae-
count Of the death OF their mother
Mrs. r. Hutohcson.
Mrs. Adolph Murphy left Saturday
for Piggott, Ark. where she will be
the guest of Mrs. Joseph Gattingcr
and family during the holidays.
The Baptist Sunday school held
its Christmas festivities at tie
church Saturday evening and the
Methodist Episcopal and the Con-
greSational Sunday schools CON
Quoted their exercises Sunday even
ing. In each case appropriate pro-
grams were rendered, consisting of
songs and readings and closing
with the appearance of st, Nicholas,
who contributed his share to thu
services.
Mrs. G. w. Siefert is quite. Ill at
her home on Pearl street and Rail
road avenue,
Chris Keller of Charlottesville, Mo
is in the city visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. Keller,
j. S. Miller was the winner Of one
Of the large dolls at Ben Blums
clothing store Saturday evening and
Fred Hoffman won the second prize
also a doll the third prize doll
awaits the owner of ticket TAP.
Miss Garnet Starks of Cairo spent
Sunday with her aunt Mrs. J. w
Johnson of High street
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Capoot, of u
bandale, were the guests of relatives
here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs, Nj. Dalton left SuE-
day for New Burnside where they
will spend Christmas with the for
mers sister,
The cottage prayer meeting o
the Methodist Episcopal church will
be held at the home of Mrs, Emma
Kennedy of upper Main street Tues
day evening.
Mrs. George Gum left Sunday to
visit Mrs. Dunns rclatiyes for a few
days.
Ossel Glen the two and half
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bdwara
Disbennett died at their home II
Memphis, Friday and the body was
brought to this city, their former
home for burial The funeral ser
vices were conducted at 2 p. M. SUI
day at tho Baptist church by TIE
pastor. Rev A. Terrell. The little
one was laid to rest in Beech Groy
cemetery.
Misses Hattie and NoIa Pease o.
Metropolis arc the guests of their
cousin Miss Elizabeth Keller. The
will remain here during the ho;i-
days
Mr.. and Mrs. John Armstrong an'
Slaughter Miss laVcirr were Cair)
81 oppers Satuf'iy evening.
James Painter. local agent for til ,
Alexander and Pulaski Express, HAD
the misfortune to accidentally drop
q heavy iron wheel upon his riSh.
foot few days ago. while handlias
same AMI mas .sn confined to rs
nome since.
Clyde Murphy left Sunday for
Evansville, Ind, where he will visit
friends few days.
Miss Pearl Dalton went 10 Skies
ton, Mo, Saturday where she W II
spend the holidays with he. sisters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-25
Special Deputy Sheriff Joseph Null
hell Continues Work For Street
Car Company

Five "Spltters' we're arrested Sat
urday by special deputy Joseph
Mulhall; they were Louis Jackson
Will Glenn, John Glenn, VIII Clark
and Samuel Miller They were ar.
rested because they spit in street
car. Each was fined 81 and costs
nearly all of whom paid their fines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-25

Pacific Mid-ocean,
Dec. 18th. - 7 b e
Foreign Missions
Investigation Com
nittee. as well as
OIL h e r passengers.
had the novel ex.
perience VI losing \
day from the calen-
dar--a Sunday at
that. They retired
on Saturday til 9
'23d and awakened
in the morning VI
flacamllar Df..h II
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-25
SIS
NOTICE.

For the convenience of our GUS
toners, our store will be open Sum
day morning and Monday morning.
Dec. 24th and 25th. respectively.
~ ELS & GREANEY.
2Ol7-2019 Washington Ave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-25
Increasing u.. ., Aluminium.

Aluminium has become indispensa-
bic In the construction OF automobiles.
afrigible balloons and aeropIanes- ons
OF Its uses In the textile industry y
the making, In combination with silx.
Of a brilliant fabric. which can Dc
given any desired color and which
cannot ne excelled for making cere
monial costumes and theatrieai w4ru-
robes,
proerastination's Value.
Procrssttnauon sometimes saves
man from pskins sool o. nsmseif. --
Florida Times Union
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-25
CHRISTMAS FUNO
FOR CHILDREN
NETS sl,741.}2
Concluded From Page One.

man 0. +. Hurd, Jr., Alderman
Frank c.kCannon and Z. Il. Gilbert
Tor theirs work in soliciting special
contributions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-25
Thank The Bulletin.

Mrs ]. J. Renlicman, secretary
Of tho Board Of Managers, sent the
following to this office:
ITO The Cairo Daily Bulletin:
o.Gentlcmen
'''rhc Board of Managers of the
Orm Asylum of Southern Illinois
ut Cairo wish to express to you
thcir appreciation Of The Bulletins
christmas Fund for our Children's
l. ONE.
"Will you please make it plain in
your paper that we are exceedingly
grateful to all the people who have
so literally contributed to this fund
with the amount secured we will
be able to maintain the Home for
many months.
Coming, as it did, so soon after
raising large sum which was spent
in our new building, we are con-
WINGED of tho goodness and gem
eros ~ of cur people and of their
Sympathy and interest in this char
ity FOR children.
Especially was it pleasing to US
TO have such LARGE number Of con
trib' tors, many Of whom were able
II give only small amounts, which,
in the aggregate, has made this
magnificent fund.
Formerly our money for mainten-
ance has come from a few persons
We now are enabled to support the
Homo with an offering that has
come fror, the homes Of most every
Family u itleyander ,crti.y and
many others in nearby towns.
1--WE are certain that the interest
of so many people added to the
cause will increase its usefulness
and we hope to 50 wisely administer
the affairs of the association. that
we will continue in the good favor
of all the people.
"tSipned)
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-25

Miss Fern Smith Of T0S Thirty
sixth street. Is still confined to her
home by Illness. She was supposed
to have an attack Of appendicitis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-25
Daily Thouoh,.

In the center of the world whlrl
wind, verify now as, In the Oldest day,
dwells and speaks God. Carlyle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-25
PERSONAL.

John lFiohtovcr Of 735 Thirty
sixth street is confined to his home
by Illness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-25
PASTOR RUSSELL
LOSES A SUNDAY
Adjustment Of the Calendar
Responsible,
CHRISTMAS SERMON INSTEAD.

A Novel Experience For the Foreign
Missions investigation Committee on
the Pacific oeean--Noted Preacher
Points = MoraI-Oanser Of unwiss
Expenditure Of Enersy--compensa.
tions That Follow Effort Expended IN
tho Service Of God and Fellow Men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-25

In the meantime. through the Proph-
cts, God informed Israel that He fore
knew their inability to comply with the
terms Of their Law Covenant; but that
He would send them another Mediator.
greater than Moses, who would inau'
gurate for them still better Covenant
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-25

VERY respectfully,
MRS. j. ]. RENDLEMAN,
Secretary to Board of Managers. 3"
List 1856 A Woods Drug Store
Additionally
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-25

Mrs j. j R2nlleman, secretary
Of tho Board Of Managers, sent the
following to his office:
''TO The Catrn Daily DulIotfu.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-25

vi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11
HOT WAVE IS SENDING
MISSISSIPPIANS AWAY

Jackson Miss. Aug. 1.-THE hot
wave is sending Mississippians sour
rying to the mountain and seashore
resorts, and there will be heavy eX-
odus of summer tourists from the
state within the next few hours.
Ten-day cheap excursion rates on
the various roads become effective at
midnight, and local passenger Off
Gals of the various lines report that
the volume of business will be the
heaviest in several years.
At the noon hour today all sleeping
car reservations for the regular and
special trains leaving on Saturday had
been engaged, and passenger officials
found it necessary to make arrange
ments for additional Pullman service.
A heavy shower Thursday afternoon
gave temporary surcease from the
well-nigh intolerant heat. For sew
eral hours the mercury had been how.
ering around the SO mark, with hardly
breeze stirring, and electric fans OF
but little avail in making the atmos
phere tolerant.
A majority of the Mississippians
who are preparing to hurry away or
summer trips expect to get back home
in time for the second primary cleo
ton on Aug. 22nd. Others of more
leisurely natures and less interested
/, in politics will remain at the seaside
and mountain resorts until the latte
part of September.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11
RAILROAD MAN UNDER
SERIOUS INDICTMENT

Lexington, KY, Aug. 11.-A hearing
is set for today in federal court on
the charge of peonage lodged against
A. M. Cook, a wealthy railroad con-
tractor who is in charge of the build
ing of a railroad extension here. 1t
is alleged that Cook kept the entire
construction camp under armed guard,
imposed heavy fines on the workmen
and administered horsewhippings to
recalcitrant men. 1t is further charg
ed that exhorbitant prices for .necessi
ties prevailed at the commissary, and
that discipline was so stringent and
severe that the workmen were in con
slant terror
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11
HOMESEEKERS BEGIN
RUSH FOR n. DAKOTA

Minot, N D., Aug. 11.-Minot is to
day the center of rush of homeseek-
ers from all over the country, who
are coming here to register for the
lands in the Fort Berthoid Indian res
ervation in North Dakota Registra-
ton begins on Monday. The tract
subject to homestead entry epproxi-
mates 342,OOO acres, and has been ap
praised at from $1.50 to Sc an acre.
The land is near the Great Northern S
transcontinental line, ana is said to in
Guide some of the choicest tracts for
agricultural purposes 70 be found in
North Dakota. Registration will be
gin in October for 4G6,562 acres OF
government lands in the Pine Ridge
and Rosebud Indian reservations Of
South Dakota.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11
AUT0ISTS 70 CLIMB
DEAD HORSE HILL

Worcester, Mass. Aug IL Hhe
only hill climb Of national Importance
to be held in the United states this
year is scheduled for 'uuorrow at
Dead Horse Hill undc, ne auspices
of the Worcester Automobile Club.
Tomorrow event viii be the sixth
annual hill climb to be held mere and
promises to surpass in interest all its
predecessor
Dead horse Hill offers the best
slope in the country for national
climbing contest. It is one mile in
lene an has an elevation of 1854 feet
above sea level, with stiff varying
grades between each quarter Of a
mile.
The list of entries includes seven
classes for stock cars, six for stock
chasses, six class G events without
weight limitations. a free-for-all an
open event for all gasolene cars, rec
ord trials, an exhibition climb for
commercial vehicles, an exhibition
event open to all stock cars OF steam
or electric motive power, and three
amateur events. There will also be
motor cycle events.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11
Big AVIATION
Meet TOMORROW
Six Nations Representa- in Flying
Contests at Chicaya-'-LcI.t,'.~-
Ten Days.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Chicago is up in
the air with excitement in ahtlcipa-
ton of the great aviation meet to
begin tomorrow at Grand Park and +
continue until Aug. 20 or until all the |
flyers have bumped the ground. Six |
nations are represented in the big in
ternational meet, the greatest, accord /
ing to George Wood, director Of publ
city, ever held in any land or CLINE.
A quarter of a million dollars have
been spent in preparing for the event
and to care for the tremendous crowds
expected to come to Chicago from
Joliet, Kewanee and the four corners
of the earth.
This will be without question" de-
clares Mr. Wood, "the greatest assem-
blage of aviators ever brought togeth-
/ er on one field or in one city. the
roster embracing names of high-fyers
which are on every tongue and famed
from the rising to the setting sun
the most magnificent and thrilling
joust of the birdmen in the history of
the world, embracing on the program
to be pulled off daily, rain or shine,
all known feats of the flyers and many
unique and novel specialties now
about to be undertaken for the first
time in any ring-that is, in the air. "
Today the aviators are tuning up
their machines and preparing to make
tomorrow's inaugural replete with SEN
Stations of the hair-raising variety.
Rules have been adopted to insure
the safety of all spectators, such as
rule At, which absolutely prohibits
any aviator from falling on an in
nocent bystander. There Is nothing
in this regulation, however, to pre-
, vent the birdman, If he wishes, from
alighting on a newspaper reporter o.
other deadhead. Efforts will also b.
made to keep the stockyards smell
away from the park.
Eighty thousand dollars in prize
, will be distributed among the bird
! men. Prizes will be awarded for dura
, ton, speed, climbing, cross countr
2 and over water flying, passenger carry
I ing. altitude alighting, starting, an
the throwing of bombs from the air a
n fixed targets.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11

judiciary committee of the necessity
for the protective law occurred more
than a year ago in the Philippines.
An enlisted man in the engineers de-
partment was offered $4,000 by two
foreign officers for the plans Of the
defenses of the Corregidor Island.
Being the official photographer, he
had ample opportunity to get all the
necessary pictures, having first in
formed his superior officer of the at
tempt. A trap was laid and the two
foreign spies were captured. But ha-
beas corpus proceedings were obtain
ed and they were released as there
was no law in the Philippines or
United States under which they could
be prosecuted