davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25
Brunswick High o.
Hallowell High 0.

Brunswick. Me, Sept AT speciap--
The football season opened here Saturday
when Brunswick High defeated IIallowell
High to 0.
Hallower kicked off and after two
rushes Nevens punted to the 15-yard line.
Hallowell fumbled on the first play and
Brunswick High secured the ball. Bruns-
wick made two rushes and was then PEN
allied for offside. a forward pass was
tried and failed and Hallowell secured
the ball on the 24-yard line In the sec
ond period Brunswick had advanced the
ball to the 1O-yard line when a tumble
occurred and Hallowell secured the ball.
a forward pass failed and the ball went
to Brunswick on the 1S-yard line. Halo
well again secured the ball by blocking
a forward pass on the fite-yafd line.
Hallowell made % yards ON forward
pass received by NJ. Niles and the half
was over.
Hallowell lost her only opportunity to
score in the third period when w Niles
fumbed and Potter secured the ball on
the 15-yard line. Long gains BY st. Pierre,
Nevens and Erswell took the ball out of
danger,
In the fourth period Brunswick Sc
cured the ball in the center of the field
and line plunges by ST. Pierre, Nevens
and Little carried the ball to the 1-yard
line. where it was given to Nevens. who
went over for touchdown. He also
kicked the goal.
Both sides at times played ragged foot
ball, several costly fumbles being made.
When Brunswick kept her backs hitting
the line the home team was sure of max
! ing the necessary distance; but as soon
end runs and other plays were tried Hal
lowell generally broke up the play.
BRUNSWICK. HALLOWELL.
Barnes, Erswell. le...........re, NJ. Niles
Verrill II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. TT. Dixon
Roberts, lg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. re-, Woodside
SSottet, 49,; 't...,....t..... 9, Snut Sh
r. Little, coombs, rg. ..,.......,..lg, Hobbs
tTnckett, rt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II, Moore
MCPHERSON re ......-......... lie. w, Niles
Weatherill, Oh ........,........ ab. Harvey
Nevens, lib ................... RIB. Carey
x. Lutte, RIB ,..,,...-......... lib, Sands
Erswel, st. Pierre, fb .......... fb. Paine
Score-Brunswick High 6, HALLOWEEN
High 0. observation-disclosures. Goal from
neutrality-suspicious.. Umpire Frank Ber-
gin of Princeton. Referee. Capt. John Il.
Hurley of Bowdoin. Field Judge, Philip
S. Wood of Bowdoin. Linesmen. Joseph
d. Leonard and Karl Wilson Time, SIN.
quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
National League Sunday.
AT CINCINNATI

Al ClNGtNNAGi
New York 100 0 3 0 0-5-12-3
Cincinnati 80 o N-6-10-2
MISUNDERSTANDING Wilt and Meyers.
Benton and Clarke. Time, 2h EMPIRES,
KLEIN and Brennan.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Philadelphia 80 0 o o @ 4-s-7-t
St. Louis 1913 0 0 0 o 1 0-2-6-3
Observation-Disclosures. and Golfer, Har-
mon, Zackert and Bliss Time, 140 I'M
pires, Eason and tombstone.
At ChicaPo-The Chcago-Boston game
was postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25
American League Saturday.

At Boston-Boston "A, st. Louis 2.
Al New York-Chicago 3, New YORK q
Al Northumberland 6, Washing
Ton l.
rnIf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25

Score-Brunswick High 6, HalloweH
High 0. observation-disclosures. Goal from
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Umpire. Frank Ber-
gin of Princeton Referee, Capt John T..
Hurley of Bowdoin Field Judge. Philip
S. Wood of Bowdoin. Linesmen. Joseph
d. Leonard and Karl Wilson. Time, SIN.
quarters.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12
COUNTY FAIR
Continued from page u

their sacred Japanese chickens,
which they recently imported from
Japan. The display of White Orping
tons, Plymouth Rocks, Anconas and
Leghorns is good. Exhibitors of
more than ten birds are: S. NJ
kegley, of Vesta, who has 80 fowls,
including turkeys, ducks and geese;
Mrs. F. X. Walsh, Hoquiam; John
Kahle, Montesano; A. c. Girard, Ho-
GUAM; Fred Green, Aberdeen.
The showing of bronze turkeys,
Indian Runner and Pekin ducks and
geese of various varieties, as we'll as
many pigeons are in the show. A
large capon, lowering Is little chicks
it also an attraction.
Fred A. Johnson of Tacoma, began
work of judging the birds yesterday
afternoon, all prizes being given as
the result of comparison.
A special train of five passenger
coaches arrived this morning from
Elma and the eastern part of the
county, to attend the fair. The ex-
cursion was accompanied by the Ell
ma Cornet Band, and the excursion
lists, headed by the band, paraded the
principal streets before scattering to
the fair
Many Fine Cattle
In the large barn are seen some
very fine herds of dairy cattle, all
being from this county f, l.. Brew
err, who swept The Tuyallup fair with
his herd of Jerseys an he grounds.
John H. Taylor, Of HoocLe valley
has also several h NJ Ugh bred
registered jersey 4 j.. Stockwell,
with a herd of Ayershire from his IA
nous Mar iowbrook farm is on hand.
Geo. d has ais famous herd
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12

Subscribers who fail to receive their
paper regularly will please notify this
0Ace.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12
Tariff Board is a Peach

Is it fair to judge President Taft s
tariff board by what the chairman
of the board himself thinks of it?
If so, it is a sort of joke.
Chairman Emery of the tariff
board, in speaking at banquet of
the New York American association
of Wooden and Worsted manufacture
ers at New York city, said:
There are certain things that are
difficult to get, and one thing, that
according to the platform of the re-
publican party-and incidentally that
does not mean anything 10 me, eX-
cept that | have been given the job
according to that platform-is to try
to get the cost of produc ion. thank
you all, gentlemen. that you did not
Taught. daughter y frankly say
right here that this idea of settling
things on cost alone IS all nonsense.
You must think | a., joking about
this thing, but there Is a joke about
it, and the joke is This: | have no
powers whatsoever. The tariff
board has no powers. There is real
ly no such a thing as a tariff board.
The law says that for certain pur-
poses the president may employ such
persons as he sees fit. | am one of
such persons. That is all" Uaugh-
ter and applause.)
And it was because of this board,
even the chairman of which treats
as a joke, that President Taft vetoed
the efforts of both branches of con
gress to reduce the cost of living.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Arrivals and Departures Of Vessels
and Those Loading at the Aber.
deem Saw Mills

The steamer Willapa, which arrived
Tuesday, completed cargo of lum-
Der at the American mill and sailed
today for San Francisco.
The schooner VIM. H. Smith ar.
rived Tuesday from San Pedro and
is awaiting orders.
If
The steamer Doris completed car
go of lumber from the Aberdeen Lum-
Der & Shingle mill and sailed Tues
day for San Pedro.
The schooner Lizzie Vance arrived
yesterday from San Francisco to load
a return cargo at the Grays Harbor
Commercial company mill at Cosmop-
oils.
The steamer Fair Oaks is loading
a cargo at the Slade mill for San
Francisco.
IL
The steamer j. B. Stetson complet
ed loading at the Donovan and Fed
eral mills yesterday and sailed fol
San Francisco.
The schooner Roy Somers is load
ing a cargo of lumber at the Wilson
Brothers mill for San Francisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12
Hoquiam An Example

The Tacoma Ledger, commenting
on commission government in HO.
GUAM, has lead the Centralia Chroni-
Gle to remark as follows:
"HOquiam has been operating und-
er the commission plan of govern
ment about two monthe now-about
long enough to let the good results
be indicated, but only indicated, for
as the subject of city government
is further studied by the three men
who are making that their business,
undoubtedly better results will fol,
low.
Already the Hoquiam city COM
mission has pruned the expense of
city government $500 a month. and
it is announced that the reduction in
expenses has only started-that Ho-
GUAM can be governed just as eff
GENTLY or more so than before, and
at even greater saving than $500 a
month. Eight hundred dollars
mage of 500.
No estimate of the value of her
cargo has been given out by the YES
sells owners.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12
@sdisssss2RiIi;1flaasfD
tesE6tss
The County Fair.

The first annual fair of Chehalis
county is a glorious success, far sur
passing the hopes of it's most optOmis-
tic promoters, and is bound to become
a permanent institution. The eXhib-
it's. agricultural, horticultural and in
dustrial, are revelation to many
who have lived years in the county,
and its educational value, apart from
its commercial prospects, is incalcul-
able.
Aberdeen, and the entire county are
grateful to the numerous exhibitors
for the interest manifested, and to the
management, some of whom acted at
a considerable personal sacrifice to
place the fair on firm footing. w.
j. Patterson, president of the Fair as
ISOLATION, is busy man of affairs,
yet he devoted much of his valuable
time to this exhibition. No detail
was too small for his notice, and to
his efforts, and sagacity in selecting
ASSISTANTS, IHC iCoChI ouSSCoiui luii
is largely due.
In choosing J. E. Calder, of Monte
sano, for manager, the association
showed excellent judgment. 1t is
doubtful if another man in Chehalis
county possesses so many qualifica
tions for this position. A pioneer of
the county, having been one of the
founders of the Montesano Vidette in
1888, Mr.. Calder has a very extern
sive acquaintance throughout the
county. A great lover of horses, he
has always kept in touch with the
farmer, rarely missing the state and
other agricultural fairs of recent years
an experience he has found of value
in this, his first attempt at fair man
agement. In this instance, he has
developed a rare capacity for organi
cation, and an executive ability of no
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12

IN COVfRNM INT
California Adopts Initiative,
Referendum and Recall
Refuse Female Suffrage

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.-Re-
turns from todays constitutional
amendments election received up to
1870 p. m, confirm earlier indica-
lions that woman suffrage has been
defeated and that the initiative and
referendum and the recall. which in
cludes the judiciary, have on the 9th
er hand, received most emphatic
Endorsement by the voters of the
state. The enlargement of the pow
ers of the state railroad commission
also undoubtedly has carried, though
by smaller majority.
Recall Most Popular
The vote in favor of placing in the
hands of the electors the power of
recalling public officials, including the
judges on the bench, was somewhat
amazing even to the friends of that
proposed constitutional amendment
San Francisco, which voted almost
two to one against woman suffrage,
voted more than four to one in favor
of the recall, while the vote for the
initiative and referendum was almost
equally large.
With one third of the state heard
from, the vote stood:
For woman suffrage, 31,170;
against, 44,659.
Initiative and referendum, for, 80
651; against 1891.
Recall, for, 52,997; against, II, 904
Appointive railroad commission,
for, 1891; against, 22,334.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12

have attractive booths advertising
their wares.
Burnett Bros. has a pretty jewelry
display and Louis Burnett gives out
neat packages of court plaster. Ia
coma Grain company has miniature
-four mill and elevator; West & Slade
are advertising Revere and Supreme
brands of canned goods and giving
small dishes. Mrs Bush's Hair store
is represented and a bottle of face
lotion given away; Blyth and Blyth
advertise the Regal shoe; Gabriel
have J. J. Kaufman company The
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12
REPRODUCE BRIDGE DAY
ELECTRICAL DISPLAY

One of the attractions at the paw
lion for the next two nights, will be
the reproduction of the electrical dis
play of the trains and bridge, which
was made at the recent jubilee sup
per given in Aberdeen on Bridge
Day. The display will be presented
ton delegates, who are coming in large
numbers, and it will give the harbor-
ties an opportunity to see that act
which made the entire Northwest
talk. The idea was one of J. S.
Thornton's, manager of the Grays
Harbor Railway & Light company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12

Crescent Bottling Works has small
billiard table in it's booth; w. r. Lebo
gives away paper hatchets, advertis-
ing their wares and Livingstons
serve cup of coffee.
The real estate firm of Denny, Cal
houn and Ewing, of Seattle, are fea-
turing Yakima fruit lands and have
a fine display of various kinds of
fruits under the supervision of w. w.
Ewing and c. r. Harold.
The grounds has a number of con-
cessions, being the Yakima Indians.
merrygO-rOund, Shetland ponies,
Days of 49, and other attractions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12
SEMI Weekly
Aberdeen herald.

Entered at the PostUfice at Aberdeen.
Wash, as second-class mail matter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One year ................... $500
a.x months 100
One year, cash in advance ...... 1.6o
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12

of Holstein cattle on the grounds,
which are winning the approval of
many. E. L. Brewer has Poland
China boar which tips the scales at
1000 pounds, while Simpson has two
Duroc hogs exhibited.
The horse exhibit, while not large,
shows some of the fine grade of ami
mails reared in Chehalis county. 1t
is to be regretted that more horses
were not displayed.
Schools Make Displays
The displays by the Hoquiam and
Aberdeen public schools should not
be overlooked by the public. The eX-
hibit Of the Hoquiam school is much
larger than Aberdeen and shows work
from the manual training depart
ments, as we'll as the domestic
science and sewing. A table, the
work of Miss Ermine Groesser, is the
feature, while the water color paint
ing of flowers by the department
grades is attractive.
Aberdeen features it's domestic
science department, many jars of
fruits, canned and preserved being
shown. Articles from the sewing and
manual training departments are also
exhibited.
One of the features is the needle
and fancy work exhibit, which is
under the supervision of Mrs. J. f..
Hutchinson. The exhibit is much
larger than anticipated and some ar
tcles of great value is shown.
The art exhibit is pretty, but not
paintings displayed are very fine.
The floral exhibit comes up to eX-
pectations and only the hard work OF
the various women on the commit
tee made this display what it is. Mrs.
r. E. Dawdy, of Hoquiam, is the larg-
est exhibitor with 80 varieties of
flowers.
Commercial Displays
| From a commercial standpoint, the
fair is a success. The advertising
booths are well made up, artistically
decorated, and the articles shown are
high grade
| The Aberdeen Brewing company has
large exhibit, it's booth being trim
med with hops
Alters company is dispensing hot
biscuits; the F. G. Foster company,
of Hoquiam is advertising its Haradon
candies in an attractive stall; E. A.
Bradner has a demonstrating booth
showing the economy of electricity;
| the Home Florists, has display Of
dahlias and other flowers; Chehalis
Produce company features its pre-
duct. Carsten's Packing company is
demonstrating it's lard for cooking
and giving away sandwiches; David
sons are advertising Yakima Best
flower; ]. S. Waugh, Aberdeen World,
Aberdeen Hardware company, Emen
eker Piano company, Model Tea store,
Aberdeen Drug company, Henry Har-
Ian, Payette Music company, Porter
/ & Co., ]. W. Baker, Sea Beach Pack
j ing company and Pacific Fisheries
company, Crescent Bottling Works
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12

mean order.
The Grays Harbor Railway & Light
Co. likewise is entitled to the thanks
of the community for the use of Elec-
trio park, and it's other numerous
cOurtesies on this occasion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12

Mr.. Tafts plea. for Big Business
amounts to this, that all it asks is
to be let alone. Other parasites ask
no more. But why should business
interests that are not parasitical
tolerate business interests that are?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12

You will find our afternoon and
evening frocks of special interest be-
cause of their unusual values, their
excellent styles and the beautiful fab
RIGS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12

Mill forms and loose leaf devices
are among the specialties Of the Alb
erdeen Printing Co., Tel. 54Ol.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12

II our work pleases you tell Others.
II not tell US. and we will make i,
right Aberdeen Printing Co. Tel
elO1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
KNOCKOUT BROWN WHIPS
AID WOLGAST ALL The WAY
New York Boys Pulling style Battles Champion
Early in F.ght--W eSterner Strong Man and
Sticks Out Jaw for Germans Blows.
TOMMY O'TOOLE BEATS STANLEY;
BARRY, CARROLL, ALSO WINNERS

~slveness, but Jeanette had a right
cross to the jaw he worked to advan-
tage when he started to rush. The two
never let up in showing real skill.
When Jeanette started to shift in
the fourth round he lost his bearings
and once went to the floor. Barry. des-
pite his acquaintance with the black
boy. acted as though he was feeling him
out. and worked with are In the early
stages.
Stanley Beaten. +
Digger Stanley, who was defeated by
frankie Burns, met a tartar in Tommy
O'Toole, who was to have exchanged
wallops with Patsy Kline. O'Toole tore
in from the start and scored with
swings to the jaw.
Stanley seemed willing enough to
break clean in clinches in the begin
ming. He started out In this fashion,
but soon broke away from the rules and
started hutting and resorting to other
tricks that caused the crowd to give
him all the abuse within their power.
He was Missed continually. Once he
butted O'Toole in the nose and the foul
was 81 apparent the fans gave him a
quick call.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
BIG BICYCLE TRACK
TO BE- ERECTED
In BUFFALO TOWN
Summer and Six-day Racing to
Be Conducted at the Pro-
posed Plant.
Especial to the Newark start

BUFFALO, N Y, Feb. 8.
90 successful was the recent six-day
- race in Buffalo that the buffalo
Athletic Association, which staged
this event, informally announced today
hat 1t would emulate the example VI
Newark and construct for this city an
open-air banked track or the style of
the Velodrome of the Jersey town. 1t
has been ascertained from a reliable
source that the proposed structure will
cost In the neighborhood of SIC. 900, with
an eight-lap track, seats to be ranged
in amphitheatre style.
One feature of the Buffalo track will
be an open-air enclosure in the centre
OF the track, which will permit the
holding of dances during the progress
of the six-day races that will be
scheduled for the future in this city.
The promoters plan to hold weekly
vents by electric light, the chief
matches being among the amateur
riders Of this city and nearby towns.
Some cracking events between the
PROS who so frequently meet In
Newark and the New England circuit
also will be arranged. The p OF
selected as the site for the track Is In
East Ferry street, in close proximity
to Humboldt parkway, and adjoins a
splendid stretch of level ground that
s annually used by the circuses that
visit Buffalo.
The attempt of the Buffalo Athletic
Association to revive interest in
weekly and seni-weekly bicycle racing
Is considered by many as a somewhat
uncertain and hazardous undertake g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
CALIFORNIAN GAMES TO
BE HELD TOMORROW.

Tomorrow night will witness the re-
entry of the famous Scotch organiza-
tion. the New York C~aledonian Club, in
amateur athletics at Madison Square
Garden. In the days when Jones Wool
was the great gathering place for
athletic games or a picnic, the Scotch
games" was the star athletic event of
the year. This was before the days
of the N. A. A. A. and the A. A. u,
and when they conducted amateur
events then Lon" Meyers, Harry Fred
ericks, Billy Meek and other athletic
champions of the day were among the
p lie winners.
The entry in the various events Is
the classiest of the year. Mel Shepard
will compete in the 300-yard run. In
the sprints such champions as Bobby
Cloughen, Jim Rosenberger, Jack FL
Ter, of the I. A. A. G.; Jacobs, of Column
bia, and Dorland, of the Pastime, will
have to fight hard to capture the
prizes from a classy field like Frank
Stephenson, Gus Schnable, Jim Nc
Entee and Bobby Gogglns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
FIGHT RESULTS LAST NIGHT.

KID Burns, of New York, had an
advantage oyer Young Donohue, of
Boston. in a fast ten-round bout last
night at Albany. Burns landed the
cleaner punches, and forced the fight
ing. Both men finished in good con
dition.
Bob Moha, of Milwaukee, easily out
pointed Guy Buckles, of Omaha, In a
ten-round, no decision bout at Milwau-
kee last night. The men fought at
catch weights.
Tommy Devlin, Of Philadelphia, and
Joe Phillips. of New York. lightweights,
fought an eight-rouhd draw at Wind
sor, Ontario, last night as the wind
up attraction at the Windsor Athletic
Club. The contest was fairly fast
throughout.
Young Otto, of New York, was too
much for Jack Savage, of Boston, last
night at Memphis. and at the end of
the third round of what was intended
to be an eight-round bout the seconds
for the Boston lightweight threw up
the sponge. Savage had been foored
twice during the round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
HURLEY
CAUSES ARREST OF
ENEMY, LEO BAKER

PASSAIC, Fec. 9.
I go BAKER, a local lightweight,
who has gained quite a reputa-
ton before Newark boxing clubs.
was arrested yesterday afternoon By
Policeman Hugh Carr on a warrant
charging him with threatening to kill
Battling Bill" Hurley, also of Pas
sale. who is regarded as the light
weight champion of New Jersey. Baker
was released later under $1,000 bail to
appear in court today for a hearing.
There has been bitter feeling between
the pusilists since last March, when
Baker fought Dave Smith in private
and defeated him alters thirty-two
rounds OF a gruelling battle. Hurley
was one of Smiths advisers in the
fight, and throughout tantalized Baker
with remarks.
After Baker whipped several New
ark boys he challenged Hurley. both
personally and through the newspa-
pers. He said he wanted to make
the battler swallow what he had said
during the thirty-two round scrap with
Smith. Hurley refused to pay any at
tention to Bakers def.
When Hurley appeared to make the
complaint against Baker he said that
friends had told him on several oc-
casions that Baker declared, Some day
I'll kill Hurley" He said further hat
he has several witnesses ready to tes-
tify that Baker showed q revolver with
which he intended to carry out his
threat.
Baker fatty denied the charge and
says his arrest is due TO jealousy on
Hurley's part.