davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-27
LOWER RATES
/ ON LUMBER
Northern Pacific Meets Cut
Of The. 0. & W. on Lum-
Der to Portland.

Meeting the cut of the Oregon
Washington Ralfoad & Navigation
company on it's freight rate on green
lumber to Portland, the Northern Pa
cific announces that beginning Janu-
ary 1 that it will reduce the rate to
S1a cents per 100 pounds. This is a
reduction of 212 cents and is the same
promised the Harbor mill men by the
O.-W. R. & N. company at a dinner
given by the local Chamber of Com
merce to the railroad men.
The announcement here was re-
ceived by local mill men with glad
ness. 1t enables them to place fir
lumber used in the manufacture of
wooden pipe, etc, in Portland at
fair profit.
Not only will the Grays Harbor
country be benefited but the rate eX-
tends to Willapa Harbor, this conces-
sion being given the mill men of that
section on the initiative of the rail
way company
The Northern Pacific has also an
nounced a cut in the rate on through
business to California points, and this
will stimulate the market some in
shipping by rail to California points.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-27
HILTS COURTS
TRIAL TONIGHT
Council May Decide to Inves-
tigate His Charges Be-
fore Proceeding.

81 am ready for trial tonight said
Councilman R. J. Hits, against whom
Impeachment charges have been pre-
ferred by the city council, "and Ok
pect to be present and fight the
charges with my attorney. l had con-
sidered asking for pOstponement of
the trial pending the outcome of the
investigation of Mayor Parks, Chief
of Police l.. d. Templeman and Coun-
cilmen Newell and McCaw, but l feel
sure that there will not be an investi-
cation because these officials don't
want one"
That Hits will be ready to fight,
and prove, if empowered to have men
to give testimony, that many of the
charges said to have been made by
him, is certain. He says that he is
not nervous, but that 81 have a crowd
to fight, and they are all against me-"
While Hits seems ready for trial,
certain members of the council who
have not been included in the inves-
tigation have changed their views on
the matter since last council night
One of the members said:
when l voted to compel Hits to
stand immediate trial | did not think
about the outcome of the investiga-
tion he had demanded. He may be
able to prove some of these charges,
and, if so, ! believe he should have
an opportunity. The council can we'll
afford to postpone Hits trial until
Campbell completes his investigation.
''There is going to be an investiga-
ton and it is going to be a searching
one. If we oust Hits now without
giving him show, the people will al
ways look upon our actions with sus-
picion, saying we threw him out of
the council to protect some other
members. l say, let us have the in
vestigation, then Hits can be tried,
and if the charges are supported he
can be impeached.'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-27
SEATTLE FIRM
COMES TO ABERDEEN

Sunde & Erland, the well
known ship chandlery firm of
Seattle, have purchased the stock
and business of the Grays Harbor
Ship Chandlery & Supply company
of this city. A. X. Mcdonald, who
has been the marine rigger for the
company in Seattle for the past six
years and David Daneman, treasur-
er of the company, will have charge
of the Aberdeen office. The new pur-
chasers will conduct the same busi-
ness, carrying full and complete
line of goods. That the big firms of
the Northwest are anxious to get in
on the ground floor of the Grays Har-
Dor section, is once more made plain
by this purchase.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-27
|. W. w. MEN LEAVING

MONTESANO, Nov. 21.-Each out
going train here today carried a num-
ber of the deported |. w. w. mem
bers from Aberdeen to Seattle, where
they are going to attend the big con-
vention planned. There are only 10
or 12 of the crowd here and they have
stated they would leave as soon as
they could get out Officials of this
city accompanied by members of the
Sheriff's office called upon the lead
ers and notified them that they must
move on, which command was heed
cd
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-27
PREPARE FOR FOOTBALL GAME

Thanksgiving afternoon, a picked
team from Hoquiam will battle with
a local eleven at Electric park, in or
der that Thanksgiving game be Civ
en- the harbor people. The local elev-
en- will be captained by George Flynn
and will be composed of old stars as
we'll as a number of members of the
High school team. In Hoquiam, Coach
Thorn is busily engaged in getting
a team to play Aberdeen and the con-
test should be good one. The game
will probably be old style, with pos
sibly touch here and there of the
new game, but it is certain that it
can be interesting enough, no matter
which kind of a game is played.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-27
SALMON PACK
100000 CASES
Hoquiam Packing Company
Leads With Pack of
$4,000 Cases.
is VALUED AT $3.50, ,00O.O 90
By Far Largest Pack Made
On Harbor Is Seasons
Work
IS VALUED AT $3.50, 100000

All previous records for packing
salmon on Grays Harbor were broken
in the season just brought to a close,
Saturday, the canneries of Aberdeen,
Moclips and Hoquiam packing approx
imately 100000 cases, valued at $780,
900.
The largest pack was made by the
Hoquiam Packing company which op-
crates cannerieS in HoQuiam and at
Moclips, where the entire pack made
by the Quiniault Indians is handled.
This firm, counting the spring and fall
pack, put up 10000 cases.
The Pacific Fisheries cannery at
Aberdeen was next high in the output
their total of cases being $4,000. The
Cooperative cannery, which erected
its plant last spring, report an out
put of $4,000 cases
While the pack eXcells by far the
record of last season, yet there is
nothing to indicate the run was any
larger The fish caught in traps was
about the same, and the only way to
account for the record. is the fact that
more fisherman piled their trade on
the harbor.
~ There We're nearly twice as many
boats as last season, and local can
neryman say this is the cause of the
large output.
w. w. Kurtz of the Hoquam Pack
ing company, says that the run in
the Quiniault river was larger this
season. the Indians being paid a small
fortune for their fish. The pack of
Quiniault salmon, made exclusively
by this company, was approximately
10000 cases.
With the closing of the salmon
season, local canneries will now make
ready for canning clans, which has
grown to be quite an industry on
Grays Harbor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-27
HAPPY WEDDING

The wedding of Miss Ida ]. Harri-
son to Mr.. Lyman A. Fritz, was sol
emnized by the Rev. r. X. Van Tas-
sci at his residence, 103 East Mar
ket street, Saturday Miss Harrison
is the foster daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James McConaghy, and was well
and favorably known in this city,
where she has resided number of
years. The young couple was at
tended by their mothers the services
being simple, but impressive. The
happy couple left yesterday for their
new home in San Francisco on the
steamer Santa Monica.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-27
CASE is BEFORE JURY

The case of the Wilson Brothers
Navigation company against the Ore
gon-Washington Railroad & Navga-
ton company, which has occupied
several days time in the superior
court will go to the jury today. The
taking of the testimony was complet
ed Saturday and the attorneys are
expected to finish their arguments
this morning. The suit is for alleg
ed damages to the water front prop
erty belonging to Wilson Brothers,
who claim the building OF the bridge
has damaged their property $4,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-27
Leaves for Wales

r. f. Edwards, Grays Harbor man.
ager of the packing house of Frye &
Co., left today for a short visit in
his native land, Wales. He will re-
turn in about six weeks Mr.. Edwards
was given real surprise party Thurs
day evening by the employees of the
company at a dinner at the Mecca
cafe. Seventeen covers were laid, an
enjoyable evening was spent and Mr..
Edwards was wished a pleasant trip.
He was presented with handsome
suit case as a testimonial of esteem
by the employees.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-27
CHILD TAKEN AWAY
FROM HER MOTHER

The little daughter of Mary Bias
sich, was taken to Montesano this
morning by Chief of Police Temple
man, and will be taken before the
superior court and probably be given
to the Children's home. The authori-
ties were called upon to act last Mon
day, when the little child was found
locked outside the house, in the rag
ing storm. AS the mother had been
before the police a number of times
for inhuman treatment to the child.
the authorities decided to have the
girl given a better home.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-27
Burnett Plans Big Feast

The third annual Thanksgiving din
ner TO be given by Mr.. and Mrs. L..
II. Burnett to the newsboys of Grays
Harbor will be held at the Fairmont
hotel Thursday at 12 o'clock. The
dinner will be of many courses and
every boy on Grays Harbor who de-
livers papers is invited to the feast.
Last year 73 guests sat down to the
dinner, among the number being the
newspaper men of the Harbor and
their wives. The number of guests
this year will show an increase.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-27
Ranchers Want lnterurban

Farmers along the Wishkah river
have made a proposition to the Off
cials of the Grays Harbor Railway &
Light company, asking that an exten-
sion be run up the Wishkah valley.
They have offered free right of way
and are willing to put up a bonus to
have the line completed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-27
Grangers Plan Exchange

Peter Woods, pioneer farmer of
Elma, was in the city Friday on bust
ness Mr.. Woods, who is an enthusi-
astic granger, says the organization
numbers about 300 farmers in Che
halls county, and that they are plan
ming the establishment of an exchange
for their products on Grays HarbOr
and cooperative stores throughout the
Chehalis valley.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-27

Cy Blackwell, we'll known pioneer
logger, was stricken with an attack
of heart trouble this morning, fall
ing in a dead faint on the sidewalk
corner of Heron and F streets. He
was taken into a business house and
a physician summoned who ordered
him removed to his home, at 1914
East Second street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-27
FOR SERIOUS CRIME

]. Sotto, a native of Chill, was ar
rested yesterday morning in Cosmop-
oils for a criminal assault upon
year old girl. He was brought to this
city and lodged in the city Jail for
safe keeping, being removed to Mon
tesano. yesterday, by Sheriff Payette.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-27
OFFER PREMIUM FOR RABBITS

A premium of % cents per pair will
be offered for the best scoring rab-
bits. Belgium hares, and pigeons and
doves at the poultry show. This offer
is made to encourage the young peo-
pie to enter their pets in the show
at Hoquiam which begins Thursday
morning.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-27

A man whose name could not be
learned was thrown into the soft mud
on Market street from a colt he was
breaking. He struck soft spot and
was uninjured.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-27

City subscribers failing to receive
the Herald by 8 p. m. on Mondays
and Thursdays will please notify the
City Messenger Co.. Tel. 5S31. and
paper will be sent to the address at
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-27

Continued to page eight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16
Blue and White
Waves over RED
CONTINUED from PAGE u

sth OF the rival clubs made win q
roar would come from IA thousand
Threats which could be heard a mile
away
There Is one thins that would be tC
the convenience of the crowd and
which should be arranged for next
time. There Is no way at the present
time by which the crowd can know
who has won. II some form of sig
Mailing could be arranged tho fans
would greatly appreciate II. Outside
this, however, everything was man
aged wen and the races got IN on
time.
whalcboat Race.
There were only two entries for tho
whaleboat race. both being entered by
Tom Mahuka Boat No. led through
out and won easily.
Senior Barge Race.
When the pistol went the Hcalanis
shot to the front with quick stroke.
II was "A beautiful start and the crowd
that lined the docks cheered the men
on their way.
Coming mast the Alukea dock I'm,
Myrtlcs started to close nm the gan he
tween them and the leaders Roth
crews were pulling thirty five strokes n
minute.
The wind w,s heb,nd ,,or, In, II,
view Of the long mi, hack ,.,,r ,,.v
cased nm some nm the ou,w,rd ,o,rnoy
and stroked 80 towards tho latter ond
The Myrtlos w,.,o .graauo,,, ,,o.a,
ing their lead, however. and rounded
the buoy well ahead of their rivals As
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16

half a length in front of the Red ana
White.
During the whole of the Journey no
more than half II length separated the
boats The men pulled well through
out and stuck 1t out right to the an-
ish. The crowds lining tho docks howl
ed themselves hoarse as the boats ncared
the winning point and let themselves
go for a final iiuttor when the line was
crossed.
Four Paddle Canoe.
Five canoes lined up for the start
and when the pistol cracked got
away TO Il good start.
Hall way down the course the Hui
Nalu and X. A. c. Seniors went out
TO the front and fought out great
battle. As they neared the finish II
was anyones race. The Hui Nam
boys got together Just on the line,
however, and fairly lifted their boat
In winner by four feet.
Junior Barge Race,
When the boats lined M for the
start they were got away well, The
Myrlles shot 10 the front followed by
tho Punnenos aud IIealsnls. Number
two In the lost crew through M his
hhnd' however, ma signallod brok.
ON scat The other crows were cal.
cd back and The race was started
again after HE soal had boon mendol,
When the hnal starr NaH made Tho
'hfoe crews gol away together hl
The h>rlos shol lo lhe lrunt Tho
hepl Ia bunch a. lhn nap and lurp-
lng ihelo WA nul longlh between
HON
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16
NO REPORTS OF
ACCIDENTS TODAY

To-day. the Regatta Day, there we're
no reports of accidents registered In
police station. Both Shcriff Jarrett
and Chief Of Detectives McDufnc had
their men stationed In places wherc
there were likely TO he disturbances.
but up to o'clock this afternoon.
only one man was pulled In by no
ice. ON charge Of drunkenness.
Sheriff Jarrett was on board tho
Hawaii. The floating stand Of the Re-
gatta Day Judges. to SEQ that there
we're no mishaps in the harbor. sher-
IN Clement Crowell N Maui who
came down this morning in the Ma
una kea, was also on the Hawaii. IN
company with Jarrett.
Chief Of Detectives McDufie sta
toned his stan In different places
along the waterfront to prevent any
trouble or to help those who met
accidents.
Police Captain c. II. Baker looked
after the land force. As usual the
foot police were on their beats, and
according to receiving clerk Stewart
In police station, everything was quiet
and peaceful.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16

as they passed the Myrtle boat club
/ quickened up to 10, but co,,ld u1t cIos.
up the gap.
The Myrtles were lucky 10 win, how.
ever. Just after they had crossed IN,
line and were padding for home. cbil.
lingwo rth, who was at 2. snanp.d his
oar In two. Had this occurred enr,ic,
and during the race. IL might have
meant a different result
Six Paddle Capo, Race.
In the six-padile canoe evep, a,o
canoes faced the starter. The Ka,ei
jumped to the lead at the beginning
but was soon caught by tho mi Main
crew In Prince Cupid's canoe "a" I,
held the lead I'm rho finish Tho x,,o,
finished SECOND and tho White uor.o
entered by the Dutrirccr .,,,h mira
III was a hot contest for second ,,acc
Hui Nalus were ,asy winner.
The winning crew WAS ,s ,o,iov,
Dude Miller, Lishman. Dan Keabim,bi
Sullivan. Gtpovcs n,Lo E.,..,,,
Time: min. 70 see.
Freshman BARGE Race.
The freshman race hro,,,, ,,,,,.,,
TO the Hcalani CROW. which nut m, I,
remarkable exhibition from star, IN
finish. When the pistol cracked the
Hcaianis broke away with n thirty
stroke pace and shot ahead of m.
Myrties. The latter were rowing no
v.itb =, Mo-, .,.a,, AGATE. ,r,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16

Aptbo,v a. VAN -
York laundry arm q, c..,,,a. rn ~"
ma :, "u m''. .l'" OF uar"hcr q VAIL
A,,. Co.,,
Wis mn, v,,oso 49,, -,
z,cd nnv.,o,.n. !, ,,a., '"' ''N
l, IL Tho N.y, nan..,
10 abandon an wcrr =, a.. nI. po,''
navy yard Nm, no, 70 d,s.,, ,," ..
go. n ". W '''''an''e u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16

Coming Tor home. the Healani boys
got slight lead, and were closely
followed by the Myrtlcs. The Maai
boys could not manage to hold the
others In hand and dropped a couple
of lengths behind
Coming TO the finish there was ONLY
half n length between the Myrtles
and Healanis with the Puunene bows
behind
+ Just on the finish line the Healani
boys made Il break for home and
using every ounce Of strength crossed
q winner by length. The Maui boys
were about three lengths behind. /.
was a great race and all the crews
did good work.
Junior Pair.oar.
Tho Hcalanl boys had already won
three out of the four events the two
clubs were entered for. but this did
not dctract from the Interest In the
junior pairs from the time the pistol
cracked, however, until the finishing
line was crossed, tho Iicalani boys
showed out as easy winners, the Myr-
Ties failing 10 get look IN, The Blue
ana White GROW passed the winning,
lin" three lengths In front OF the Rod
aud White THIS save the iloulanls the
rhrnpionshlp VITA four out ol hvo
events
-Four Paddle Canoe,
flNr cannes linud ~ ior lhis uud pli
~ grral rnun iurpmlWit Whom ihu
lrfi in1i oroH"i The Ninning Inn
lhrrr NnH unh hHll % lrngth between Il
1nl llr rr'nud rir mira WnH afp'
'rll uH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16
WATERFRONT DRESSED
UP FOR OCCASION

mo nnriw' uud shippInr lhl. morn
nH wore nll drYulHicl IN honor NJ 30
fhil nHY nnl ihr laHipnllEg rroRH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16

Ships Boats.
This was a good race throughout and
the men worked hard at the heavy
craft from start to finish. Cutler OF
the Rcsolute came In length ahead
of the second man. who finished inches
ahead Of the third.
Women's Canoe Race.
There were three entries and all
started OFF together As soon as the
race began the Kalakikiola canoe up
set and tho other two were left to fight
u out. The event was an exciting one,
as both the Good Time and Lanakila
crews banged into each other and hung
together till they crossed the line.
Special Barge Race.
THIS event WAS pulled on between
Federal Territorial and County crews.
II was announced to lie the grcatest
race of tho day, and II turned out to
be very interesting
The county crew had the inside !
course, with LLOYD MS stroke All three !
started on together and rowcd woll all I
the way In The Fcdcrals pulled to |
g"thcr In fine shape aud won from the !
rcrriiorials by hair lcngth, Judge
Robertson was oosswain Tor the win /,
nor' aud Prince kuhlo stoorcd the Ter .
iturul,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16
MYRTLE MAN ROWS
RACE WITH BROKEN OAR

What sort OF "A crew the Myrtle Sen
| Tors are Is shown by the fact that they
rowed practically man short
, throughout, McDougal who was row
( ing third for them, cracked his mar
and went right through the race with
II In this condition.
He had to take II easy all the ti,nc
and Just swing with the rest Of The
. boys to keep the boat balanced. soon
after liz had crossed the winning line
h" dug II into the water and II snap
ped in two.
u WAS n lucky thing for the Myrtles
that II did not break while the race
was being rowcd for II It had he may
have caught n crab and been thrown
among the others. thus upsctting all
their chances of winning,
u II h'nns how rigid a Honolulu
crowd H. Whom the Iloalani crew
lefi their club hoat after making re-
pairs On the last race, not cheer
went M ~ course eyofyono WIS
anxious hut lhoy mighl think Of the
men In tho boat who needed all the
holp lho, could got /
" no MNHln boys told the whole
Nn'h lhei wpuil sUy mo, are ploasr
'd win ne result n means a ro,I-
val ~ hpll rnrlps ana odd limp cn
hn'lhtm inr nrAl loar /
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-06-14

weapons to those used by an enemy
In the princess camp there was not
one spy. but a hundred. Ever since |
came to Drussenland Count Vasca and
his friends have been working to be-
| tray the princess She had not been
here now to hear your judgment had
not that scoundrel turned against her
in the day Of battle. sealing q long
season of treachery by a crime that
majesty must hate"
"YOu are here to defend yourself,
Sir knight. not to accuse our friends"
II have no Defense" | answered.
81 have fought for the princess
serve. l have done what a man can
do, and my conscience acquits me.
But / have word for your majesty,
If you will give me leave"
Are words from such a man worth
your maiesty's attention." said Vasca.
when this man came to Drussenland
he made great promises He spoke
boastfully that he would place the
princess on the throne in Yadasara.
that he would find the treasure which.
it is said. is hidden in this land. This
man has accused me of treachery. but
my deepest sin has been in throwing
in my lot with wiser men rather than
be carried away by the boastful prom
Uses of deceiver."
THAT is not all your sin. Count Vas
ca" | said Your majesty has ac-
cepted the friendship of a man who.
while he fawns upon you, is plotting
your ruin"
The count laughed contemptuously.
1.-THE proof" said the king. rising
from his chair.
Captain Organ can give it you"
1.-THE count spoke wisely when be
said that your words were not worth
our attention. We have heard that
story from Captain Organs lips The
captain has confessed that he was in
error. His zeal for our safety and
some personal dislike to the count, fos-
tered by yourself. Sir knight. made
him hasty in his judgment. Their
hands have met in confession and for
giveness. Is this all you have to say?"
"One mans word against anothers
is poor security for truth" answered
~ would that | could prove the truth
of my words at the swords point with
the count, with Organ or any other
man who doubts me-"
Enough. enough" cried the king
Take him back to the fortress At
our pleasure he shall take back his lies
and perchance tell some secret of this
treasure, There are hard questioners
in the fortress, as you will find"
"They must be hard indeed to wiring
from me one good word for the villain
beside your majesty"
'They have drawn out a confession
Of love for mans worst enemy be.
fore now" said the king.
death puts an end to all questions
] answered I'm my country men feaI
not death if met in an honest cause
claim no pity. ] cry for no mercy
yet would ask one favor Of your
majesty"
What favorT
Let me pay the penalty for myself
and for this lady"
Daria made one step toward the
king