davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-01-14
END OF: 0LDD|SPUTE
!. APPARENILY.A!IT.:HAND / ]
Agreement. Regarding Settle
ment Of Fisheries Question
to Be Signed Today.

An agreement which will settle or pro-
vide a way for the settlement of all diff
ferences between the United States and
Canada in regard to the North Atlantic
fisheries probably will be signed this
afternoon by the representatives of the
Dominion and the United States. This
announcement was made at the close OF
the first session of the commissioners to-
day. 1t is understood that a compromise
has been practically completed on sew
eral points at issue. and that the remain
der will be submitted to the permanent
mixed commission to be established under
The Hague award.
State Department Explanation.
In connection with the misunderstand-
ing which has been created by the ap-
parent Inconsistencies between the omciai
statement issued by the State Department
Thursday and the telegram of Sir Ed
ward Morris, premier of Newfoundland,
to the attorney general of that country 1t
was said at the State Department today
that it was not the intention to claim in
the official statement that the United
States had been granted all Of its de-
mands. An official of the State Depart
ment explained that the meaning Of the
statement was that Canada and New
foundland will make such changes in
certain" regulations which they have
issued as are necessary to meet the OBJ
jections of the United States.
The meaning of the statement seemed
TO hang in large measure upon the word
certain for all the points at issue had
not then been settled. The accomplish
ment at that time was the settlement of
some points and an agreement that all
the matters of difference would be cleared
by diplomatic negotiations the perma-
nent mixed commission provided by The
Hague.
The Present Agreement.
The agreement which is now in process
of completion between the United States
and Canada does not affect. it is said.
Newfoundland. and negotiations with that
country will be resumed as soon as
Premier Morris consuts his cabinet as
sociates. 1t has not been decided, it is
said, whes.-1. or not MIR. Morris will re-
turn to Washington to resume confer
ences with the American commissioners
or whether the future negotiations will
be carried on by correspondence. The
principal point of difference in regard to
fishing in Newfoundland waters relates
to the American purchase of bait without
restrictions in the waters of that colony.
Evening star., 1911-01-14
9Th & Pa. Ave
COLLECTIONS

PERSONAL CALLS. ATTORNEY ASSOCIATED.
L. w. Briggs & Co., Bond Bldg.
80
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
NOTICE

IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF
WASHINGTON, FOR CHEHALIS
COUNTY, ABERDEEN PRECINST
BEFORE w. H. TUCKER, JUS
TICE OF THE PEACE.
|. Nudelman, plaintiff VS.. J. ]. Dris
coll and Nye Taggard, doing bust
ness as the Great Western Distribu
ting Co., defendants.
The State Of Washington to J. ]
Driscoll and Nye Taggart, Defend
ants:
In the name Of the State of Wash
ington, you are hereby notified thai
l. Nudelman has filed a complaint
against you in this court, which will
be heard on the 18th day of June,
1911, at the hour of 500 o'clock in
the afternoon at my office in Aberdeen
in Chehalis County. State of Wash
ington, and unless you appear and
then and there answer, the same will
be taken as confessed, and the de
mand of the plaintiff granted. The
object and demand of said complaint
is for a debt for Office furniture and
fixtures in the sum Of $4,000, no part
Of which has been paid.
Complaint filed April %, 1911.
W. H. TUCKER,
Justice of the eace.
N. w. BUSH and O. NJ. NELSON,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
Address: Wishkah Block, Aber
deem, Wash.
First publication, May II, 1911.
Last publication. June /, 1911.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
COTTON pickles. SHOWING MECHANISM

COTTON PICKEI;,S SHOWING MECHANISM
tween the rows of plants The cotton
is picked over by the revolving steel
fingers, which catch the lint. but leave
the plant uninjured. so that later bolls
may mature. The picking machinery
is on two drums which hang from the
frame of the tractor.
An endless chain Of upright cylinders
Of small diameter follow each other
around the drum. From these cylin-
ders the needles or spindles which do
the picking project horizontally into
the plant. In operation each part has
its individual movement. The drum
carries the cylinders around; the cyl
inders force the needles into the plant
at the proper angle. to twist and catch
the cotton.
Every motion is delicately adjusted.
While the needles move fast enough
to catch the fiber. their speed is not
fast enough to throw it out Of the re-
ceiver. The cylinders bring each nee
die into place ut the proper time. so
that there is never a space large
enough for an open boil to pass
through without being stripped Of its
contents. The drum is moving back
ward at the same rate that the whole
machine moves forward, SO that the
picking needles do not move horizon
tally through the plant. but merely
turn in it. In the cylinders OF each
picker are no less than SIG Of the
steel fingers which harvest the cotton.
But one man is required to operate
the engine. while he also steers the
mechanism.
Just now. wnen the spnng ra:1:5 40
flush, is a good time to clean out the
cistern, which contains the accumula-
ton OF a winters smoke, SCOT. leaves
and other dirt. Attended to now, there
will be chance to catch nice supply
Of clean water to tide over the dry
months Of the summer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01

The new rescue cars were built for the
government by the Pullman Company
and are being distributed over the coun-
try in order that they may be held at
locations adjacent to mining districts,
ready for emergency calls. They are of
the most modern type and the equip
ment with which they have been supplied
embraces every device known to expert
mine rescue authorities for the saving
OF life. The car allotted to Northern
Pacific territory will be located at Bill
ings, Montana, which is central point
from which to reach the Montana btu
minous coal fields. Billings is also the
junction of the Northern Pacific and Bur
llngton lines, and the latter railway will
Join i'll handling the car and its staff be
tween its new headquarters and points
on that line in the southeastern Mon
tana coal district.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01

When the car is not engaged in actual
mine rescue work it will be used in dem.
onstrating methods of prevention and
rescue, so that in case of accident and
before the car reaches the point of dis
aster, effective first aid may be rendered
by those on the ground.
In performing this educational work it
is proposed to take this car from one
coal mining camp to another in the terri
tory mentioned. The car will remain at
each camp from one to three weeks as
conditions may require, and during this
time the men in charge will use both the
car and the neighboring mines in train
ing young, selected miners and mine fore
men in the use of minerescue equipment,
and in mine rescue methods in general.
The experts in charge of the car will also
give lectures to the miners, illustrating
the methods of preventing mine disasters
and of procedure necessary in case of
disaster.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
SPECIAL mime RESCUE" CAR
Teaches First Aid to Injured in Mine Accidents

Through joint arrangement between
Che newly established government Blu
reau of Mines and the Northern Pacific
railway, one of the six new mine rescue
cars, equipped for first aid to the injured
in mine disasters, rescue work, combat
ting mine fires and prevention of mine
catastrophes, will be sent into the North
west. 1t will be in charge of mine
expert and four assistants from the gov
eminent bureau, and will be transported
free over Northern Pacific lines to meet
the demands for its services. While not
employed on rescue work and in the saw
ing of life, the car will operate as a
travelling school for the instruction of
mine employees in new methods of first
aid, preventing mine accidents and other
facts valuable to them in meeting con
ditions arising from accidents, injuries
fires and disasters.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
NEW COTTON PICKER.
Machine Performs Better Work Than
Human Labor.

Mechanism has at last been invented
harvesting cotton by machinery. The
cotton machine Is SO adjusted that il
picks only the bolls that are ripe or fit
for harvesting and leaves those Which,
are not matured. In one field Il month
or more may elapse before all of the
plants are ready for picking. and for
this reason it is necessary to cover the
ground at least twice by the machine.
which operates so rapidly and is 50 eff
ficient that the percentage of ripe cot
ton left after the machine has done its
work is so small as to be insignificant
as compared with the great waste
which results from careless picking
by the negroes. The machine picks
about ten pounds of seed cotton per
minute. or COCO pounds per day of ten
per cent of the ripe cotton. and the
remaining 10 per cent is picked on the
second trip.
An average of thirty horsepower is
required to operate this interesting cot
ton picker. A gasoline motor of thirty
horsepower is usually installed for the
service Beneath the engine are what
are termed two picking attachments
swung under it. and pair of canvas
bags hang out behind. 1t moves over
wheels passing along the spaces be
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01

The cars are provided with several sets
OF the latest Draegor oxygen helmets,
necessary for entering places where the
oxygen in the air has been used up.
Besides supplying oxygen to the wearer
of the helmet am apparatus is attached
for the resuscitation of the overcome
miner. 1t is scientific method of fore
ing the lungs into artificial respiration.
The lungs are filled with artificial air
and the waste coming from the lungs is
absorbed in a can of chemicals which is
fastened to the pump.
These cars are about 10 feet long and
have been arranged after a plan worked
out by the Bureau of Mines and the Pull
man company to make them the most
efficient for the work they are expected
to do. The cars are provided with sleep
ing and cooking quarters and cooks. The
experts will live in the cars, and will thus
be ready at all times for any emergency
that may arise.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01

cinch that this girl didn't that hat without first seeing
and trying lots of shapes before she finally decided that
this big and creation became beauty.
Yet there who buy other things without
having inspect They
catalogue Instead of going shopping they sheet of and
postage stamp They frequently bunko instead of bargains
from the mail order
If you what you buying before you buy you needn't
bunkoed.
The way goods home and take
a look
"No trouble show goods. madam"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-12
HIRE AN ATTORNEY
Topeka Jobbers Will Be Represented
at Rate Hearing.

Carr Taylor, formerly attorney for
the state railroad board, has been en-
ployed by the Topeka Jobbers and
Manufacturers association to repre-
sent Topeka at the hearing of the
interstate commerce commission which
will be held in Topeka october 20
There is such a short time remain
ing in which to prepare for the hear
ing that the committee appointed to
arrange for the formation of traffic
bureau has decided to put action in
that direction off for the time being
SO that energy can be centered on the
work of getting ready for the October
25 affair.
The committee in question is COM
posed of George P. McEntire, J. F.
Haskell, s. ]. Hodgins, w. O. Ander-
son and w. H. Davis
ss7-he coming hearing" said Mr.. Nc
Entire of the committee this AFTER
noon. lis generally recognized as the
most important case ever before the
Interstate commerce commission in
which the cities of Kansas have been
concerned and the traffic bureaus OF
wichita Hutchinson, Salina and Fort
scott and other Kansas town have for
some time past been busy in the prepa-
ration for the defense of the state as
q whole. but more particularly in look
ing after the individual interests OF
their respective cities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-12
LADLED OUT Cash
Stephenson Paid Large Sums Without
an Accounting.

Milwaukee, Oct 12.-That money was
distributed so literally by Senator
Isaac Stephenson during his campaign
for nomination at the primaries In ISOo
that sums as great as $1,000 were PAID
out without any accounting ever given
or asked was the testimony given to-
day by George H. Gordon. United
states attorney for the western district
of Wisconsin, before the senatorial IN
vestigating committee. Gordon said he
was paid 81 800 out of the SlO7,7 1893
Stephenson campaign fund to be used
in the senator's interest. He in turn
distributed the money to others from
whom he asked no accounting he
could not remember how much he had
paid to individuals but he kept no
money for himself.
Gordon. when asked how much It
would cost to properly organize thu
2.2o0 precincts in Wisconsin, said about
800 for each precinct This would
make the cost to a candidate for tbs
entire state. 100000 or more than
twice as much as Senator Stephenson
spent In addition there would be the
cost of advertising, Gordon said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-12
Particularly the Ladies.

Not only pleasant and refreshing to
The taste, but gently cleansing and sweet
ening 10 the system. Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA is particularly adapted
to ladies and children. and beneficial m
all cases in which wholesome. strength
enine and effective laxative should be
used. 1t is perfectly safe at al times and
dispels colds, headaches and the pains
caused by indigestion and constipation so
promptly and effectively that it is the one
perfect family laxative which gives satis-
faction to all and Is recommended by
millions of families who have used it and
who have personal knowledge Of its ex-
cellence.
Its wonderful popularity. however. has
led interruptions dealers to offer imita-
lions which act unsatisfactory. There
fore. when buying. TO get its beneficial
effects. always note the full name Of the
Company California Fig Syrup CO.
plainly printed on the front of every
package of the genuine Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA.
For sale by ali leading druggists. Price
so cents per bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-12
DOESN'T EXPECT PRIZE.
Aviator Rodgers Satisfied With Honor
of Being the First.

Kansas City. Oct. 12.-Fame and
the honor of being the first to cross
the United States from ocean to ocean
in an aeroplane are now the only in
centive for CaIbraith P. Rodgers, the
aviator, to continue his flight across
the continent. Rodgers said today he
realized he had started too late on his
journey from New York to reach Los
Angeles by October II, the time limit
set bv William R. Hearst when he Of
fered a prize of $50, 900 to the aviator
that would first fly across the con-
! tinent.
1.-THE accidents and the delays that
/ have had since / left New York,
said Rodgers, have made it impossible
for me to reach Los Angeles in time
to land the $4,000 prize. OF course.
I'm sorry I will not be able to win the
rich stake, but that fact is not going
to deter me from being the first avia-
tor to cross America To me the great
prize is the proving that it is possible
for an aeroplane to fly from the At
lantic to the Pacific I will continue
my flight westward tomorrow"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-12
HE'D HANG THE JURY.
DIR. Hyde Testifies Deputy Offered to
DO So for $500.

Kansas City, oct 12.-An affidavit
signed by DR.. b. Clark Hyde, in which
he charged that Deputy County Mar
shall Harry c. Hoffman told him that
for $500 he could hang the jury in
the first Hyde trial and for $4,000
could secure acquittaL was introduced
at the hearing of Hyde's application
for elisors here today
was made May 6, 1910, while Hoffman
was conducting him from the jail to
the court house. Hoffman, he said,
told him to say nothing to his attor-
neys about it, but to leave the matter
to him. Hoffman He did, however
tell his attorneys all about it and they
at the time, he said, advised him TIC
keep the offer quiet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-12
BIG LOSS IN MEXICO
Much Property Destroyed and Village
Blown Away.

Mexico City. Oct. 12.-Reports receiv-
ed by the department of the interior to-
day indicate that there was a big pro-
perty loss but few fatalities as re-
suit of the storm that swept the coast
of the state of Sonora last Thursday.
The telegraph wires were not restored
until last night when the government
received its first word of the disaster
According to official advices the village
of San Jose De Guaymas was practi-
cally destroyed. The railway stations
at Empaime and Ortiz were torn
down.
The lower part of Guaymas, the port
city, was inundated by the sea to a
depth of two feet. No lives were lost
there The wind rose at 3 o'clock in
the morning and attaining hurricane
velocity continued for some hours. Iron
roofs of many buildings, including the
custom house were blown away and
smaller structures were leveled at
Guaymas. A few lighters in the har-
Dor were driven ashore. One man was
killed at Empalme- Communication
with San Jose De Guaymas has not
vet been re-eSta bliShed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-12
GIVEN A GRILLING
Senator sheppard Explains Bath Room
Incident to Lorimer Committee.

Chicago, Oct. 12-Former State
Representative Henry L. Sheppard of
Jerseyville underwent a two hours
grilling by members of the LOrimer
investigating committee of the United
States senate today without changing
the testimony which previously he had
given regarding the case.
Senators Lea and Kern, aided by At
torney Marble, led the examination OF
Sheppard. The committee prObed into
every phase of Sheppard's alleged re-
lation to the case and had not finished
when recess was taken.
Mr.. Sheppard testified that he prom
ised to vote for Mr.. Lorimer after the
latter had given assurance he would
use his influence to prevent the reap
pointment of a postmaster at Jersey
vile, Illinois. hostile to Sheppard
Sheppard then told of meeting Lee
O'Nei1 Browne, White, Link. Luke,
Beckemeyer. and other legislators. at
the Southern hotel in st. Louis, June
81, 1909, following adjournment of the
legislature which elected Lorimer.
Senator Lea of the committee took
up the examination of Sheppard in re-
gard to the meeting of Sheppard and
Robert E. Wilson at the Southern
hotel in St. Louis. July Is, 1909, at
which time the socalled "bath room
episode occurred.
Witness said he went into the bath
room with Wilson because Wilson
wanted to ask regarding a woman with
whom he saw. witness at lunch that
day and did not want others to hear
the conversation. Witness said ne
thought Browne, Luke, White, Link,
room.
Sheppard was not certain that 9TH
ers in Wilson's room we're called into
the bath room by Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-12
DR.. ANNA SHAW HAPPY
Hears Suffrage Has Won by 1900 in
California.

New York, Oct. 12-Dr. Anna Shaw,
the suffragists national president, re-
ceived the following telegram this
afternoon from San Francisco:
Praise God, victory ours four thou
sand majority.
(Signed1
ELIZABETH LANE WATSON,
President California Suffrage asso-
ciation.''
The reply sent by Dr. Shaw was:
'tAn hearts rejoice with you. Your
victory ours. Jubilee meeting in Coop
er Union Friday night
Suffragists Still Gain.
San Francisco, Oct. 12.-Returns from
So additional precincts received from
Los Angeles, Alameda and Shasta
counties received up to 1890 p m, ap-
parently wipe out the slender majority
standing against woman suffrage and
for the first time show a vote in IA
vor of that amepdment.
The net result of the precincts show
an apparent majority OF 81 votes for
woman suffrage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-12
BLACKED WIFE'S EYE.
Joseph Navore Evidently Enjoyed
Himself at His Home.

Joseph Navore, an employee of the
billiard mills in North Topeka, was
arrested today on a charge of beating
his wife. Navore will be prosecuted
on a state charge and his wife went to
the court house this morning with a
black eve and badly lacerated face as
evidence of her husbands mistreat-
According to Mrs. Navore, her hus-
band returned home a few nights ago
with a heavier cargo of liquor than he
was wont to carry. Navore's temper
was uneven and he did not appreciate
the remarks of his companion as to
his condition. When she mentioned
that he should be ashamed, Navore is
said to have hit his wife in the eye
Navore and his wife live on rural
route 4 out of North Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-12
HURT IN RUNAWAY
A. G. WoodcocIx Suffers Painful IN
juries Today.

A. G. Woodcock, an egg and poultry
dealer, was severely injured in d run
away at noon today, when he was
thrown heav3>S to the brick pavement
at the corner Of Sixth avenue and
Quincy street. The egg mans head,
face and hands were badly cut, his left
shoulder was dislocated and his left
hip badly wrenched in. his collision
with the pavement
Woodcock was driving east on Sixth
avenue when his team became fright
ened at a street car near the intersec-
ton of Kansas avenue. The produce
dealer was unable to control the
horses in their wild run down Sixth
avenue and at the corner of the Seery
e. Morton store the team collided with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-12

street Tie proprietor missed It soon
after and telephoned police headquar-
ters that two men had been seen go
ing south with the burdensome loot.
Voiles hurried to head the men on and
came upon them at the corner OF Qui1-
cy street and Fifth avenue.
Voiles grabbed Day and turned him
over to a special policeman while he
chased Cain. Meanwhile another sec
ond hand merchant. J. M. Ferguson,
attempted to !iberate the prisoner ana
in the fast fight was included In the
arrests. Voiles caught his man and
the three were taken to the city pris-
on. Day and Cain are held for larceny
and Ferguson for interfering with the
officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-12

where the jurors are confined. Others
also complained and the panel and the
three deputy sheriffs who guarded il
had a bad night. Restoratives were
administered to Hiatt, who reported
himself fully recovered today. The
veniremen sat about the walls of an
unfinished court room during the day
talking or reading newspapers from
which every reference to the Nc
Namara case had been scissored.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-12
MUCH SNOW IN BUTTE
Eighteen Inches FaIls-NIontana Lines
Down.

Helena. Oct 12-Crews of linemen
are at work throughout western Mon
tana today repairing the damage done
to telegraph and telephone lines by
yesterdays snow storm, the worst Oc-
tober storm the state has had in TWEEN
ty years.
The storm was most servere west of
the Rockies and in Idaho. In Butte Is
inches of snow fell yesterday and tele-
phones, telegraph, street car and taxi
cab service We're demoralized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-12
GET A BAD MAN.
Lewis Day Wanted for Violating Pa
role Caught in Theft.

Lewis Day, a convict who was sent
to Lansing from Topeka. several years
ago for burglary and larceny and who
was wanted there for recent violations
of his parole. was captured by Police
Detective Voiles shortly after noon
today in possession of a stolen gasoline
stove.
Day and a pal. Charles Cain, stole
the stove from the second hand store
of Walter G. Frazeur at 300 East Fourth