davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-09
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

City subscribers failing to receive
the Herald by 6 p. m on Mondays
and Thursdays will please notify the
City Messenger Co., Tel. 1881, and a
paper will be sent to the address at
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-09
turks Yankee
ADMIRAL HEn .
8uCknanl PaSha Again V3%
Land Of His Youth.
FAvORITE OF TWO SULTA..2

Made Hit With Abdul tlamid by Ee
organizing Navy and Baking 40
bling European Contractors-Nca-'
Started Mohammedan Revolt by p
ing to Salute French Flag at Algiers
A short. squarcly built man was Il
recent visitor to New York and Wash
| ington and registered at hotels as y,
| y. buchanan. Constantinople." That
is the way Bucknam Pasha. vice nj
| miral of the ottoman navy. aid-ce-
camp and naval adviser to the sultan.
puts himself down when he gets
among his old friends. The admiral
is, or was, an American. He has had
4 career of real adventure. Twenty
seven years ago he was a cabin boy on
a schooner on the great lakes
| Ransford D. buchanan was born i'll
| Nova Scotia in 1869. but his parents
almost Immediately moved to Maine.
At the age of fourteen he felt the call
Of the sea and followed it to the great
| lakes. where he became cabin boy on n
schooner whose skipper was her owner.
The captain and his wife took a liking
| to the younGSter
At sixteen Buchanan went from New
! York as Quartermaster of Il schooner
| bound for the Pacific. When the little
vessel reached Manila the captain ana
the mates died of cholera. and as til"
| boy was the only person left on the
| craft who had studied navigation be
went before Il spe ial examining board
! got masters certificate. became II
| captain ut seventeen and brought his
vessel home.
Then followed many years on many
scenes. Including more experiences on
the great lakes.
| Captured Suitan'5 Fancy.
| Bucknam had not made many trips
across the Pacific before he was asked
10y the Cramps of Philadelphia to be-
come their nautica expert. When the
battlcShip Maine made her trial runs
he was in command of her. and when
the Cramps finished the Turkish
! cruiser Mcdiidia he was assigned to
deliver Der and sent to Turkey with
three months contract to train her
crew.
The Turkish navy had been Il joke.
| at least since the battle of Navarino.
! Somehow Abdul Hamid took fancy
to the American sailor and asked him
! how he would like Il job as naval adj
! y TO hippSnlf u pVinna1V
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-09

Send the Herald to your eastern
friends. and help boost Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-09

OLD VIRGINIA FARMS FOR SALE
Send for free illustrated catalog; larg-
est list in Virginia.
CASSELMAN G. CO., Richmond, Va
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-09

Red Cross Pharmacy, Aberdeen.
Spiegle's Pharmacy, Cosmopolis.
Gillett's Drug Store, Hoquiam.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-09
CITY MESSENGER COMPANY

PHONE NUMBER CHANGED
Vt ,ty Messenger company has
ms ale two telephones, Nos 1891
.....u 5Jrl, one of which is always open
Call either number and Central will
get US II
los. FARRELL. Mgr
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
High School Girls
Play Interesting Game

In a very exciting and well played
game the girls Of the fifth and sixth
semesters of Technical High School de-
defeated the second semester basket
ball team in the school gymnasium
yesterday afternoon, by the score of
q to q. getting the coveted blue rib
bons offered by the principal, DR.. Myers,
to the school champions.
The game was played in twelve-minute
halves, with a ten-minute intermission.
DR.. Myers presented the championship
ribbons to the winning team immedt-
ately after the game.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
TEAMS ARRIVED At
NATIONAL PARK FOR
INAUGURAL BATTLE
Washington and Boston
Fight for First Blood
This Afternoon.
Continued from First Page.)

and pavilions had been grabbed I'D by
fans who were too enthusiastic to take
chance on not being able to obtain
tickets at the gate.
Had the old plant not burned the sale
would probably be closed by 2 o'clock
today. but. the stretch of re-enforced
cement seats, rising tier above tier, fur
nished ample room for the thousands
who wanted to be present at the dedica-
ton, to see the Nationals in their first
contest and roar sincere welcome to
Walter johnson when he makes his ap-
pearance on the field.
At 2:30 o'clock the Nationals, attired in
their immaculate uniforms, with blue
trimmings. came out of the club
house for their preliminary practice, be-
ing Joined a short time later by Patsy
Donovan's Boston Red Sox, who are be-
termined to get a flying start in the
race IN which they are expecting to fin
delphia Athletics.
Before noon crowds had commenced
to gather in the vicinity Of Seventh
street and Florida avenue, awaiting the
opening Of the windows at 1 30 o'clock,
and there was an equal demand
for the three divisions OF grand
stand, pavilion, and bleacher.
When the casual fan who has not been
patriotic enough to go out and watch
the 700 men at work on their eight-hour
shifts stepped through the temporary
entrance at the end of the lane from the
Seventh street side, he hardly recog-
nized National Park as the site of the
old wooden stands that were considered
among the worst on the American
League circuit.
There are now in the park but three
landmarks familiar to the old fans-the
center field fence, the club house, and
the bleacher. In fact, it was neces-
sary to strain and reach in order to get
a full view Of the heaven of the sun
gods, SO completely is the old wooden
section on the right field foul line over
shadowed by the massive structures
that have risen from ashes of the anti
quated affairs in which thousands were
80 often made happy or sad, according
to the luck which the Nationals were
having on the field before them.
Fourteen thousand spectators may be
seated, according to the management
Erecting this great cement amphitheater
within three weeks Is conceded to be
one Of the fastest accomplishments to
the credit of any contractors here, but
even yet there remains much that is
undone. There Is not a cover on any
stand in the park, for had this work
been attempted National Park would
never have been ready today. the fans
would have been inconsolable, and the
owners dissatisfied.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Opening Victory Pleases
Gallaudet Reserves

The newly organized Gallaudet Re-
serves were pleased to open their season
with a victory, the victims being the
Technical High School Reserves. The
score was 13 to s.
The batting of Lynch for the Tech
team was one Of the features of the
game. Lynch cracked out four hits and
three of them were for extra bases
Foltz. besides pitching a good game for
Gallaudet, led his team with the stick,
making four safe hits in as many trips
TO tn eplate.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Bender Will Probably
Twirl Against New York

PHILADELPHIA, April R.-Cool
weather, with a tinge of the shivery
marked the opening day Of the baseball
season here, the worlds champions and
the New York Highlanderers being
slated to start the ball rolling for the
coming season.
Manager Mack was undecided on his
pitcher, but the weather is made to
order for Chief Bender. and It was
better than an even bet that the gal
liant warrior will begin hostilities. With
him will be associated Ira Thomas in
the battery work.
Hal Chase. manager of the High
landers, was also in a state Of uncer-
tainty as to whom he would use on the
mound Either Jim Vaughn, the south
paw, or Russell Ford. the spitball artist,
will be the man. In case the latter
feels that the chill will not affect his
arm the big portsider is due for slab
bling. In case either Of these twirlers
work. Eddie Sweeney, the Yankees
stellar backstop, will be behind the
plate.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Skies Smile on Opening
Game In New York

NEW YORK. April 12.-Smiling skies,
with just enough spring crtspness in the
air to give the players the proper tingle
of life today greeted the opening of the
baseball season in this city. A record
crowd was on hand early at the Polo
Grounds TO see the Giants and Charlie
Dooin's Phfllies warm up.
Leon Ames looked to be the twirling
selection for New York, while Moore
was expected to take the mound for the
visitors. Meyers was to go behind the
bat for the Giants. and Doom for Phila-
delphia.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Favorable Prospects
For Boston Opening

BOSTON. Mass. April 12-With a
bright warm, sunshiney day and pros
poets of balmy spring afternoon, early
indications for the opening Of the base
ball season here today at the National
League Park with a game between the
Rustlers and the Trolley Dodgers were
most favorable. The rush for entry
blanks in the Excise Club was greater
than ever before.
Manager Fred Tenney gave out as his
probable pitchers Mattern or Curtis,
while he designated Graham or Rariden
for the receiving end. Bell or Rucker
was the probable Brooklyn choice for
pitcher. while Bergen was picked as the
probable catcher.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Taft Sees Game of
Students and Bankers

Among the most interested spectators
at yesterdays game between Central
High School and American Security and
Trust on the White House Ellipse were
President Taft. Major Archibald Butt.
and Secretary Ralph Hilles. The teams
were tied at the end of the six-inning
contest, the score being ! to 2.
Boteler, for Central High was ham,
mered to all corners of the lot. He re-
ceived excellent support. Hayes, Of the
Bankers, was painfully injured during
the game, but will be in condition to
play again In a day or SO. Il.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Nativity Club to Join
Sunday School League

From present indications It looks as
though the Nativity Club will be ad-
mitted to the Sunday School League to
fill the vacancy caused by the with
drawal of the Peck team.
The schedule will be adopted at the
tonight to be held at residence
of c. G. Love, 1913 D street northeast.
All the managers are asked to be pres
ent. as important matters will be up
for consideration.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Detroit Fans Having
Unsettled Weather

DETROIT, April 12.-A light drizzle,
darkened skies and an unsettled"
weather prospect greeted baseball fans
in Detroit this morning with very little
prospects of clearing skies at the time
for the opening of the first game of the
season between Detroit and Chicago.
The batteries selected for today's
opening game are: Walsh and Sullivan
for Chicago; Mullin and Stanage for
Detroit
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
St. Louis Grounds
Wet This Morning

ST. LOUIS. no. April 12-Thick
clouds and a hsavy fog. following an
intermittent drizle. threatened the Maps
game this afternoon. The grounds were
wet this morning.
The 1911 opener will see Lefty George
or Jack Powell. with Mig Clarke in the
points for the Browns, and Fred Fall
kenberg or Kaler pitching to Grover
Land for the Maps.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12

,ovs some reputation at this game, and
even he has lost few battles on the
board to the thin fellow.
Charlie Conway stood for Iot OF
White-man's s-hope'' pictures down at
Atlanta, and a friend there sent MN
the newspaper clipping. 1t arrived yes
terday. and told of Conway's hstlc pro-
clivities in burning words. AS matter
OF fact, Charlie is quiet and unassuni-
ing, and never has had nght slnee he
vas a mere kid.
Warren Miller, the Philly boy with
the Nationals, is one Of the quletest iaos
with the team. He has been heard 70
speak once or twice since coming PACK
from Atlanta, but on each occasion 1t
was wholly accidental.
II Jack Leliveit fails to hit his batting
stride he may be replaced py eltneI
Conway or Miller. both OF "notI However 1eno5e
99immv NcAieer will give Lelivelt every
chance to make good with tho SUCK.
Doc Gessler never looked Detter IN az
his Yeats of baseball and says that ne
Sot n,1 fail this year. II have worked
hard ever since joining the SQUAD; says
Gessler. land feel that I should nave
good season.
,a.,,nS the middle garden for the Ma
piaSs in felding like a house afire,
and s his bat is working overtime. clout, Il
anu anu nI1f the bingles. Milan sure Is IN
great form this season.
This is the day Billy lehman N meees eHes
al his friends in washington. never
SnoW al MS that have so many friends until
tha onaninq of the baseball season,
snes sne oRiie RRiiiT "Then they flock to me
and give me the glad hand" Billy Is
officiating at the pass gate at tne oan
pa
Doc Gessler was the mail carrier yes
terGay All the forwarded letters ar
rived from Atlanta, and the genial saw
bones undertook the task OF uhiIa dIiisef1eS tbaS
the missives to the players "hile tneS
practiced at Georgetown.
Folloxing the present series with. th
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Chicago Opening Game
Threatened By Rain

CHICAGO, April 12.-Every one in
Chicago except the weather man was
ready for the opening of the National
League baseball season today. Early
PROSPECTS were that rain and wet
grounds might force a postponement OF
the event.
Reulbach or "Miner" Brown was
slated to pitch for the Cubs. with sallce
usuai decorations and brass bands had
been secured for the opening. game.
Carter H. Harrison had promised to
act as battery for the first ball pitched.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12

Red Sox the New York Yankees come
here for three games, and then the
Nationals pack up and open the New
York season. They have just seven
games at home before hitting the pike
for the Eastern trip.
The Johnson situation is making a
great stir all over the country. and
many papers in the American League
cities are gathering the opinions Of the
fans. Johnson hasn't all the supporters,
either, but he has lot of them.
Kid Elberfeld expects to have a good
season. II went through the training
season in good STYLE" said the little
pepperbox, land I can't see why I
shouldn't put up at least as good a
game as l did last season. All I must
be careful Of Is injury
Dave Bunting will some day be a real,
live thtrdsacker. The lad is young yet,
but he has the makings Of good one.
He is quick in his movements in the
field, and meets the ball well. Jimmy
McAleer Will keep long, strong string
attached to him when he let's him go.
Whenever Tom Hughes stopped for
more than minute in the outfield dur
ing the practice at Georgetown Field,
some fan was certain to come up and
engage the pitcher in conversation.
Hughes must know half of Washington,
judging from all those who talked with
him.
Before the team leaves for New York
Jimmy McAleer expects to get a pretty
good line on his doubtful pitchers. He
will keep a close watch on them every
day in order not to make mistakes.
Right now the pitching problem Is a
hard one for the Nationals boss.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Ralph De Palma Makes
Another Time Record

NEW YORK, April 12.-There is
another record dangling from the belt
of Ralph de Palma today. as the result
Of his spaghetti eating race with Dis
brow. Chevrolet and Snutzel
Ordinarily this quartet work behind
the steering wheel of racing automo-
biles, but last night 1t was spaghetti
De Palma not only finished in 3:27 21-1Oo,
but was by far the most artistic eater
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Reds and Pirates Not :.
Sure of Opening Today

CINCINNATI, April 12-There may be
a ball game here today between the
Reds and Pirates, and then there may
not be. Rain. which fell all night con-
tinued today, and unless the conditions
improve the opening game will be called
off.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Notes of the Nationals.
Have you got your ticket?
-
Ground rules will be in force.

Have you got your ticket?
Ground rules will be in force
Watch Mr.. Gabby Street for an ex-
hibition of his pep"
Don't lose sight of John Henry around
that first corner.
Bobby Groom, the>perpendicular fling
er of the Nationals, is a crack checker
player, and has cleaned up all the ex-
perts on the club. Jimmy McAleer en-
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
SPRING SUITS $3.50

Come in. select cloth. and get measured
Agency Baltimore W00len Mills
Rsom Is. Provident Bank Bldg. eth and o
The Washington times., 1911-04-12

Following the present series with thu
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-07
EDMoRE
(From the Herald-News

4 + + r + + ++++ + ~ -
Mrs. E. L. Nudge and her mother
Mrs. L. f. Cravath, returned Tuesday
from Grand Forks where they spent
several days visiting friends.
Miss Ethel Aslakson arrived home
Tuesday from 'ilenburn, where she is
teaching school and will spend her
Easter holidays with her parents.
VIM. Hoffstead, representative Of the
Grand Forks Evening Times, the best
daily newspaper published in the nor
them half Of the state, was in Edmore
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week
and succeeded in placing large nun.
Der of names OH the subscription list
Of that estimable newspaper. The
Times has already gained reputation
for its fairness and it's methods Of Civ.
ing the latest and most important new.
in an unbiased manner IT is roal1v IT,,
farmers newspaper as it is doing all
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-07
Correspondence

award Werner estate.
Miss Charlotte Hodgson came up
from Devils Lake last Wednesday
evening for visit with her sister
Miss Hodgson Of the city schools.
Miss Bessie iRicshardson left last
Wednesday morning for her home at
Warwick after spending the winter
visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. J..
Pitman and attending school.
Edward Sanderson was here for sew
eral days during the past week look
ing after property interests. He may
decide to open the Hotel Grand which
he owns. He left on Wednesday for
Churchs Ferry and other points to look
after business matters.
Mrs. Carl Moen was at Rock Lake
last Thursday and Friday giving mNsic
lessons and on her return on Saturday
morning passed on through to Devils
Lake, returning in tho evening.
John Boulger returned the latter
Part of last week from six weeks
trip. He spent some time at Dickin-
son and then went to Mortified, Min
nesota. He reports thirteen doctors
of Northteld as purchasing Ford auto,
mobiles this year, and is that much
better satisfied that he purchased one
from Resler and Fawcett before he
left.
Mrs. Nellie Werner and Miss Fac
Thomas were Devils Lake visitors on
last Monday. Mrs. Werner went down
to attend probate court in connection
with the settlement Of the estate of
her late husband, Edward Werner.
Tom Hoy left last Monday for Ben
edict where he will visit for few
days with his brother Howard and will
then 60 to Kalvinhurst, fifty miles
south of Maple Creek, Saskatchewan,
where he will take up his residence on
his claim.
J. F. Quick and family returned last
Monday from an all winter visit at
their old home in Virginia. They
pressed themselves as having enjoyed
their visit very much, but like all 9th
ers are glad to get back home. Mr..
Quick was pleased to see SO much
dampness and such good prospect for
crop this year in North Dakota.
Abe Hanson received letter from
poor prisoner in Spanish prison a
few days ago. The poor man has a
fortune hidden away amounting to
$33O,00O and if Abe will assist him in
getting it and taking care Of it Abe
will get $4,000 of it. Abe is too busy
to go to Spain to claim the liberal
share of the money and the poor fellow
will have to look for some one else.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-07
PENN
From the Hustler.)

+ i. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 1.
Mrs. Frank Kaeding was visitor
at Devils Lake last Saturday.
G. I. McCahren was business visit
or at the county seat Tuesday.
Editor and Mrs. Morgan visited with
Mrs. Morgan g parents at Churchs Fer
ry Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Bail Of Poplar
Grove were the guests of relatives
here the latter part of last week.
Miss Ida Gessner left Saturday after
noon for Rugby where she commenced
term of school Monday morning.
Mrs. J. H. Fulkesrson of Crary is
visiting at the Gill home this week
Mrs. Fulkerson is sister of J. N. Gill.
Mrs. Schultz, mother Of Mrs. Geo.
Dingman, who has spent couple Of
weeks here visiting, returned to her
home at Leeds Monday.
Mr.. John Peterson of Galesville,
Wisconsin, arrived here Sunday and
will spend some time here visiting his
daughter, Mrs. John Husie.
Mr.. and Hrs. E. A. Cutler, who have
spent the past two weeks visiting at
the Gill home here left Tuesday after
noon for Devils Lake from which
place they took train No. Wednesday
morning for Portland, Ore, where they
expect to make their future home.
Frinds Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Pen
dergast, formerly residents here, but
now living at Brainard, Mimi, will be
pleased to note that the stork paid
them visit last week and entrusted
to their care a baby girl. Mr.. Fender
CAST was formerly grain buyer here.
Ed. Harrington, our village black
smith, is mourning the sad demise of
his notorious bull dog. "Jack" was
just putting the finishing touches to
one of his friends Tuesday morning on
the railroad track when through
freight accidentally struck him and lit
orally shattered his body. The "Hust
Ter" joins with large circle of Ed 4
friends in extending their sympathy
in this his hour of grief.
Ed. jacobson of Churchs Ferry, OF
Tuesday afternoon closed deal will
the Brooks Salvage Co., for the bal
ance of the damaged grain on the I'm
perial elevator site and has construct
ed temporary bins in which to store it
Ed. is somewhat Of a commission mer
chant and is confident of cleaning vi
q neat sum on his investment.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-07

in its power to prevent the Canadian
reciprocity treaty with Canada, mat
ter which is of vital Importance to the
farmers Of North Dakota just at the
present time. 1t is not like the morn
ing Democratic daily published ut the
Forks, which is at present bending
every energy to besmirch the character
and standing of one o. our public Of
ficials in order to pay of political
debt of long standing. This same daily
is also i'll favor of the Canadian treaty
which should be sufficient reason for
the farmers from this vicinity with
drawing their support from it.
Mrs. Gilbert Jorgenson of Williams
county, arrived on Mondays train and
will spend several days visiting Ed
more friends.
A. NJ. Crazy moved his family out to
the farm in Overland township Tues
day, after their residence in Edmore
during the winter.
Monday evening there was birth
day party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
V. Matthews, in honor of Miss Sophia
Sivertson, this being her birthday.
There was quite a delegation of ladies
present and a most enjoyable evening
was spent
Attorney T. w. Morrissey returned
Friday from Devils Lake where he has
put in the last two weeks attending
district court. Mr.. Morrissey had sew
eral important cases to attend to and
can give good account of himself. He
is one Of the rising young attorneys Of
the state and is able to cope with the
best Of attorneys
Monday Tilpher Thompson, VIM.
Ogilvie, Filing Hong, Sidney Dahl,
Toby Hyslin and Henry Olson left for
their homesteads near Ada, Sask. They
took three carloads Of horses, cattle
and farm machinery with them. They
hauled their goods to 'Fairdale and
shipped from there over the 500. Gil
bert Olson accompanied them over to
the 500 and helped them load. They
are lot of nice young fellows and
good hustlers and we hope to see them
do we'll in their new location.