davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-02
FORCE REORGAN|zED
CHIEF ARCHER Announces
ORGANIZATION OF FORCE
F. r. ARCHER ASSUMES COMMAND
OF POLICE FORCE AND REOR.
GANIZES THAT BODY. EFF.
ClENCY THE ONLY TEST. NO
HYSTERiA, BUT ENFORCEMENT
OF LAW DEMANDED.

Chief F. r. Archer assumed his du-
ties at midnight Saturday and i'm.
mediately set about the reorganiza-
tion of the force, and this morning an
nounced the following assignments:
Captain, George s. Dean; Detective.
ranking as sergeant, Edward Trib-
bits; Sergeant, on duty at headquar.
ters nights, Richard Miles; Patrolmen
George Kempter, Joseph Searles,
Clarence Hook, Robert ]. Schmidt,
William F. Parks, Archie McAlpine,
M. E. Burgeson, M. s. Gallintine, X. Y.
Church.
Chief Archer announces his policy
to be efficiency of the force, strict en-
forcement of the laws and the aboli-
ton of politics in the department,
and with this view the assignments
above are made probationary for 30
days, the continuance of the appoin.
tees resting with themselves.
when l say that ! am going to
be chief" said Mr.. Archer today, Il
say it without egotism, and l mean
it. would not have accepted this
post if l had not been given an alb.
solutely free rein. l am willing to
shoulder all blame, but if l take
blame, | must also have full RESPONSE
bility
''The only way by which police
don Yt,, tnrt 1.0 :4s1 t.
to get efficient men in it. That
means that there must be no politics
in the selection of staff. Men must
be selected strictly on their merit,
That will be the case from now
on. If man can not make good,
then he may as we'll resign, for he
will not be retained. In the selection
of these men l propose to consult my
own judgment and their work only.
The mayor and the police committee
of the city council will not be boss
of the department. They can look to
me, and | will be responsible for the
men under my charge. Pulls and
Influence are not going to determine
my actions.
in dealing with the saloons and
the tenderloin ! want to make it
plain that there will be no 'gobe-
tween The law will have to be obey
ii s. ) all. / shall be neither hys-
terical in this nor shall l persecute
any one. Law obedience will, how
ever, be strictly demanded.
There will be no open gambling.
and no gambling concessions, if any
such now exist. Vice will be kept
behind closed doors, if any vice ex.
lists. Certainly shame will not be
permitted to faunt itself.
Il want to make it plain that
shall try to conduct theis department
as it ought to be conducted | may
fail, but it will not be for want of
trying. Only a few months of the
present administration remains, and
there is really nothing in this posi-
ton except the consciousness of work
well done. l shall try to have that
consciousness when ! retire from
Office
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-02

Continued on page ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-13
OAKLAND NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daniels of Airing
ton. Kan, spent Tuesday and Wednesday
here on a business trip
Miss Mary Thomas is improving after
being quite sick for the past two weeks
with an attack of fever.
The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Christian church was held
this afternoon in the church
Mrs. B. B. Holman of Lawrence is here
spending two weeks visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Snyder.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Johnson have re-
turned to- their home in Abilene, Kan,
after spending two weeks here visiting
relatives and friends
Miss Grace Frantz has returned to
work after being off several weeks on ac-
count ef illness. She was suffering with
an attack of rheumatism
Prof. and Mrs f. r Dawdy will assist
Rev. H Y Scholes with the revival ser
vices which began Sunday. November y.
They are both noted singing eVangel1sts-
Miss Alice Murphey Of DeSoto, Kan, is
here spending two weeks visiting rela-
Nj. and Mrs. Henry Reed of Iowa and
Mrs. McLain of Fillmore street spent
Friday in Oakland the guests of DR.. and
Mrs Il ellar of Oakland avenue.
The regular meeting of the W. c. T. U.
will be held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
J. G. Huey at her home on Chester ave
Miss Bernice Chapman is improving
after being quite sick for the past three
weeks with an attack of the grip.
Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Carter have given
the name, Helen Marie to their infant
Miss blanche shultz is spending two
weeks in Ottawa visiting her cousin. Miss
Anna Timer.
Revival meetings began Sunday morn
ing the Christian church Rev. H. V
Scholes. pastor. has cargo and is assisted
by Prof. F. F. Dawdy and wife.
Mr.. George Olson IS improving after
being quite sick for the past three weeks
with an attack of the grip.
Miss Lottie Young will entertain the J.
D. S club at her home on Green street
Friday evening.
Mr. John Dunn viii celebrate his birth
day anniversary, Saturday evening at his
home by entertaining the Oakland club
of old soldiers. All members of the club
with their families are invited.
Miss Norma Kelly of Wichita attended
the teachers association and was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Rachel Harkins
Mr. and Mrs. J. Pierson of Garnett,
Kan. came here yesterday TO be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Green
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-13
COULDN'T STOP TRAIN.
Engines and Baggage Car Slide Off
DeraiI Switch.

Usage City, Kan, Nov. 13.=Failure
on the part of an engineer on the
Santa Fe to apply his air brakes
quick enough, sent the two engines
and a baggage and mail car on train
No. Z into the ditch at Usage City
early Sunday morning. The signals
at the Santa Fe-N Missouri Pacific cross
ing were set against No. IT. Slip
perry rails would not hold the train
and the forepart left the derail switch
and went into the ditch. No one was
hurt.
A Missouri Pacific freight train was
crossing the Santa Fe tracks at the
time. The signals were set against
the oncoming doubleheader passen-
ger train Engineer Fosse, on the
first engine of the Santa Fe, applied
his brakes, but not soon enough and
the train slid easily over the derail
switch into the soft embankme The
train had come nearly to a stop and
only the two engines and the first two
cars left the track. It was all done
so easily and quickly that the pas
sengers were not aware of the acct
dent.
The engine crews jumped. The first
engine turned over and the second To-
connective remained upright. The track
was cleared in a short time and traf-
fic resumed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-13
BACK AT WHITE HOUSE.
President Taft Is About to Begin
Work on His Message.

Washington, Nov. 13.-The White
House is occupied again. President
Taft swung down from his private
car in the Union station here Sun
day morning at GAS o'clock at the
end of his Is, 0OO-mile trip, and Is
minutes later the glass doors of the
executive mansion opened for him It
was the presidents first call there
since August %, excepting only for d
stop between trains two weeks ago.
Mrs. Taft who was expected here
before the president, came last night
The president had breakfast and
luncheon alone, attended church and
spent the rest of the day resting and
receiving callers. He took long
walk in the rain late in the afternoon.
The presidents third annual mes
sage is yet to be written and although
data for it have been assem- bIed, he
has not written any part of it.
In addition to writing his message,
the president intends to give much
consideration to the appointment of
successor to the late Supreme Court
Justice Harlan and to the naming of
men to fill other important judicial
vacancies. For the supreme court va
cancy alone there have been more
than 40 recommendations, but the
president has not decided whom he
shall name
AS forecasted in his speech to the
Chamber of Commerce of Pittsburg
several weeks ago, Mr.. Taft expects
to recommend in his message con
structive legislation" to strengthen
and to make more certain the regula-
ton of trusts Federal Incorporation
which he has recommended hereto
fore, probably will be put up to con-
president may suggest, he has not de-
termined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-13
PICTURES GO WELL.
People at First Baptist Church Pleased
With Innovation.

"A man cannot keep his religion in
separate compartment or he will lose
it,, declared the Rev. Robert Gordon
after the regular Sunday evening NOV
ing picture show at the First Baptist
church "A man says 10 himself Mon
day that business is business and relig-
ion IS religion and he leaves his relig-
ion in his Sunday clothes. There can
| be no compromise with sim The lesson
was taken from the Pharaoh in the pic
lures, who tried to compromise with
Moses and Jehovah with the result that
plaques were sent one after another.
In his preliminary remarks before the
pictures were thrown on the screen Dr.
Gordon said Evil is made as attrac-
tive as possible Only a few days ago
the city was startled by the report
that a young man had committed sui
eide. He found that the influences for
evil which surrounded him were greater
than the influences for good. 1t is our
place to make vice just as rare as we
to be such that the influence will be
towards the uplift of every young man
who comes into this city.
Last week and the week before I
looked over the audience and said:
Where are the poor people? The people
appeared to be bankers and children
of bankers and the we'll do class.
Then the basket was passed and asked
Where are the poor peoDle?' The people
money to run these services
The reel of pictures pleased the hun
dreds of people who filed the church
auditorium.
The turning of the rod of Moses into
a serpent, and the various plaques were
depicted in graphic style. The pictures
showed Moses and Aaron before Phar-
aoh pleading that their people be al
lowed to leave Egypt Then when he
refused to do so on the screen the
audience saw enacted in a realistic
manner the plague horrors which were
endured, and which included the turn
ing of the waters into blood the plague
of hail and lightning, the three days of
darkness, and the Staying Of the first
born of the land.
While some of the ministers of To-
peka were preaching largely to empty
pews with the cold weather as the ex-
cuse on the part of the members of
the congregations, the First Baptist
church, where the picture show had
been scheduled, was crowded. This
proves that nowadays that it takes
something more than an ordinary SER
mon to bring the people out at least
when conditions would possibly be so
much more comforta BILE at ones fire
side. 1t also illustrates the advantage
of advertising. The Baptist church has
distributed literature announcing the
series around in the residential sections
Of the city, and what was probably
more effective still utilized advertising
space in the double number Saturday
State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-13
MARBLE CASE RACK.
Street Car Damage Suit Reversed as
Result of Rehearing.

The MARBLE damage suit against the
Topeka Street Railway company will
again be tried in the Shawnee county
court. After affirming the decision of
the lower court some months ago, a
rehearing was granted and on the new
briefs submitted, the court Saturday
sent the case back for another trial
John MARBLE was struck by street
car while crossing the company s
tracks in North Topeka several years
ago He died from his injuries and
Stella Marble began suit for $4,000
damages. A jury gave her judgment
in the opening trial and the railway
company appealed. Then came the
affirmation and today the supreme
court reversed itself by remanding the
case for a second hearing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-13
FILIPINO LEADER DIES
He Ranked With Aguinaldo and Luna
in the War.

San Francisco. Nov. 13.-News of
the death of Miguel Malvar, former
lieutenant general of the Philippine
insurgents and one of the cleverest
leaders the American army of occupa-
ton had to contend with. was received
here today with the arrival of the
army transport Logan from Manila
MaIvar ranked in skill a COM
mander with Aguinaldo and Luna He
won his spurs in the revolution against
the Spaniards in 1896.
During the American war he oper-
ated in southern Luzon-
When his cause became hopeless
Malvar surrendered to General Bell
settled down as a planter in Batangas
province and kept out of politics. He
was reputed wealthy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-13

seems to be the musical center in the
United States. ON class of music seems
to be more popular than another as
far as localities are concerned. and 1
think that interest in the best music
is growing all over the country.
However must say that 'Finlandia'
by Jean SibeliUs, Finish composer is
making a sensation. Wherever I play
it it takes the audience by storm. The
com position has just been published"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-13
CARL MORRIS TRIES AGAIN
Tonight He VIII Try to Whip ''Denver
Jack" Geyer.

homa's giant white hope" who lost dis
astrously to Fireman Jim Flynn few
eeks ago i'll try to come back at the
Olympic Athletic club here to night In a
ten round contest with Denver Jack
Geyer. Morris has been working steadily
for more than a month under corps OF
excellent trainers and is said to have &C
quirred considerable skill in handling his
fists.
He has at least hardened perceptibly
and his hackers hope that his month $
work enable him to use his undoubted
physical prowess to advantage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-13
time is EXTENDED
Newspapers Are Given Year in
Which to Secure Renewals.

Washington. Nov. 13.=In order to
free the postal regulations of a string
ent feature in regard to second class
mail, Postmaster General Hitchcock
today issued an order granting a full
year as the period in which publica-
lions entitled to the second class privi-
lege but on which subscriptions have
expired viii be accepted at second
Gloss postage rates. The new regula-
ton, it was pointed out. will give pub
fishers a greater opportunity to secure
renewal of subscriptions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-13
CANADA DISCUSSES REFORMS.
Military Branch to Be Made More
Practical.

ottawa, Ont. Nov. 13--Reforms in
the Canadian military system will be
considered at a gathering this week Of
the principal officers of the outside
military divisions in conference with
the minister Colonel Sam Hughes. 1t
has long been contended that the mill
tary curriculum prescribes too much
of ceremonial and too little of practical
work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-13
interest Growing in Best Music

''JE England every town of any size
has its town hal organ and official or
ganist, paid by the municipality.
In America. the plan will be general
in the near future. AS to the musical
center at present. scraceIy can say
where 1t is However. Los Angeles
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
Grfols Ser @in'uanbernms.

Gor pielen Sobren pl1roe e;nem
gum Go6e perurtbeiIten Mmne bonn
&onige eeiagt, 6aB, penn ct iid in ETH
8ett legen miiroe, in meldem ein BON
Ser seude gefaaener geitorben lei,
uno Sic Hrobe uberIeben spIroe, iein
2eben geldont miiroe. Gr miIigte
Elm, aber tpiepobI Niemano in Bent
8ett geitorben NOR, arbeitete Sos CT
pertinent 10 auf feline @inbiloungsfraft
Elm, ooB er itarb. Gbotlade lit itets
am beiten, uno man io0te iid ME bon
ieiner ginbiloung beberri@en laiien.
Sruut Current mirfliden @eidmnd,
un0 er miro gud itets iagen, oaB
@oloen Grain 8elt Bier fein por5iig=
lideres 5uIaBt: gu faufen. beim ager-
ten Y. 5. &eber, ct. CLUB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
Cute @eIeaenheit.

gorgeriidten MIters tpegen lit un-
ter5eidneter ge1onnen, iein in Su11f
&apbs in 8etrieb geboltenes, robI
eingeridtetes, uno gut geberbes So
tel .ra1o Sdonfgeidat u11ter nrrnebnt=
barren 9eoingungen gu perfaufen. SEQ
-beres BEL Sacob Braun,
At Boz 81, gouf &api6s, Minn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28

Be11n SIR an drouiider unperbau-
Iiidfeit Ieioet, Damn ntadt Ser miloe
uro ser ianfte gffeft BON @bmber-
Inin's 9nHetten bieielben ipe5ien Gu<
rem Sale nngepoBt. gu faufen Bel
alien @dnblern.
, 1911-04-13

SUCK ready TO be roasted over the
nre, she no more than looked up at
MIN. with a smile very friendly but
half-apologetic. and Their went on with
her reading. He crouched down near
by her. built a little framework of
sticks above the fire and began his
cooking.
1t was. perhaps. ten minutes after
that when he saw the book drop sud
denly from her hands. When he
glanced up at her, she was looking
seaward-ou over those miles of
~plunging, heaving ice. And. under his
eyes, her face turned white as marble.
Her ~bloodless lips were parted. They
did not 10Y at all and they looked as
II they were frozen. He could not
see that she was breathing. Her eyes
were turne away from him and he
was glad of that. For another moment
more, at least, he need not read the
look in them. For now. at last, he
was sure she understood. He himself
liked his eyes pon the fire and
waited.
There's something here" she whis-
pcico, ucIo III lnl5 DOOk Of IdtneT .,
that-that 1 ant you to read"
1t was still open at the page she had
been reading when she had dropped
II. With his first glance at what was
written there he saw how she had
come, SO suddenly to understand.
September 1Sth.-Fieldice came
into the bay last night, Just as it has
come at about this season in the two
preceding years. dense fog and a
whole gale blowing from the east. To
me its coming is a relief. 1t is, In a
way. the official beginning Of winter.
The tantalizing hope Of a rescue is
now put away N the shelf to wait for
another summer. After all, to men in
GU condition a temporary hopeless
ness is much more comfortable than
hope itself. The long winter night
gives an opportunity to revive our be-
lief that with another season OF open
water. rescue will come.
II have been very busy lately stock.
ing our larder for the nex six months.
, 1911-04-13

Fortunately, I have succeeded in kill
ing bears and walruses enough to keep
US supplied. | wish | could feel as
easy about our fuel. We have swept
the beach clear of drift-wood, but shall
nave barely enough to get through
the winter with For myself, who have
no real hope at all. 1t doesn't greatly
matter. l greet the dawn Of each OF
these interminable arctic days with
intense WEAKNESS. And I never bid
farewell to the sun for another winter
without an involuntary In manus
Tuas.'"
Cayley read the entry through slow
ly. I'm glad it happened this way"
he said when he finished, glad 1t was
our father who told you. All this
past hour I've been wondering how I
could tell you. how I could make you
understand"
The girl had been half-reclining up
on the great sheepskin, her weight
supported by one hand. While Cayley
read, this support failed her. and b
sank down, rather slowly, until her
head was buried in the arms which
were stretched out as II In blind sup
plication- She was ~shuddering all
over.
As Cayley spoke, he covered those
clasped. outstretched hands with one
of his own. The touch n the sound
of his voice steadied her a little.
You've known. then, from the
hrst?" The words came brokenly.
h~alf-voiced. mufied.
He bent down over her to hear
them. Yes, I knew from the first"
He said no more than that Just
then, but remained as he was, his
hand covering her two, holding them
tight. his body bending owe hers
protectingly.
After a little while she ceased shud-
dering. and answered the pressure OF
his hand with a sudden clasp Of her
two: Their drew them away again and
sat erect.
Her eyes when they rose to his
face, we're still wide with fear-a
deeper-seated fear. really, than her first
momentary panic. But now she had
It in control and spoke steadily
enough.
There is no chance at all. do you
Think"
For the Aurora to come back? No,
not this season, at least: no possible
chance
"And-how much ammunition have
you, Mr.. Cayley?"
"Thirty-one cartridges, besides the
ones in the revolver"
He would have said something more.
but with a little gesture she prevented
him. You've been thinking It out"
she said. You know what 1t means
now. and IL feel that l don't. I can't
quite realize It yet. You must give
me a little time to think. too"
He had to assent to that, though he
knew. in advance. the direction her
, thoughts must take. and foresaw the
dreadful conclusion Of them. And the
answer he had to- make to that con
, 1911-04-13
Observation-Disclosures

she mad turned to MIN quite casual
" for an answer, but not getting II,
remained looking i~ntently into his
eyes. "Mr. Cayley." she asked pres
emily, were you telling me last night
What you -oaii, thought was true. or
we're you jusl encouraging mel
mean about those men who attacked
the yacht? Are you afraid, after all,
that our people are not in possession
Of the Aurora. wherever she is?"
81 told you the truth last night. 7
can't imagine any possibility by which
the men who came here on the Wal
rus could get the Aurora away from
your people. except by stealth"
But II our people beat them of.
why didn't they come ashore? There
aren't any Of them around. are there?'
Apparently not" said Cayley.
They may have all been killed before
they could get back to shore, or some
Of them may have been captured. No.
I really don't think you need worry
about them"
She drew a long deep breath, flung
out her arms wide, and then stretched
them skyward. What a day 1t is.
Was there ever such a day down there
in that warm green world that people
live in?-Oh. l don't wonder that you
love 1t. wish I could fly as you do.
But since I can't. for this one day you
must stay down here upon the earth
with me-"
Her mention of his wings gave him
his first faint perception OF the line
the struggle would take. His mind
flashed for an instant into the posi-
ton which her own would take when
she should know the truth. To her 1t
It would not seem hat they were
rooned here on this shore. His ship
was waiting to take him anywhere in
the world. He was as free as the
wind Itself
81 believe living in the sky is what
makes you do that" he heard her say
makes you drift of into frances
hat way. perfectly oblivious to the
fact that people are asking you ques-
tons"
He met her smiling eyes, and q
smile came. %unbidden, into his own
iou . ioiBiFcu "c dlTcduy, 1 see,
he said. What was the question
sbout?"
1T was about breakfast. Have you
anything to eat in that bundle Of
yoursf"
He shook his head. and she drew
down her lips In mock dismay.
rs there anything to eat anywheref'
she questioned, sweeping her arm
round in a half circle. landward.
Mustn't we go hunting for a walrus
or a shark or s~omething?"
Cayley had to turn away from her
As she said that. The remorseless
irony Of the situation was getting be-
yond human endurance. The splendor
Of the day; the girls holiday humor;
her laughing declaration that she
, 1911-04-13

&6iSN S'e'sS
would not permit him to fly away;
this last gay Jest out of the pages Of
Alice in Wonderland" about hunting
for a walrus.
Cod" he whispered as he turned
away-"My God!"
He had his revolver, and besides the
six cartridges which the cylinder CON
tanned. there were. perhaps. 30 in his
belt. For how many days. or weeks.
would they avail to keep OF starva-
ton?
But his ACE was composed again
when he turned back to e There
are two things hat come before break
fast" he said-'hre and water. There
Is a line Of driftwood down the beach
to the westward. there at the foot OF
the talus. When we get a fire go
ing" he stopped himself short. Il
was going to that we could melt
some ice for drinking water, but until
We have some sort of cooking utensif
70 melt it in. It won't do much good.
There must be something OF the sort
N the hut here"
She shook her head. They're
completely abandoned" she told him.
Our shore party searched them nrst
OF all. and afterward Uncle Jerry N
! searched them through again. There
Is nothing there at all. but some heaps
OF rubbish"
l think I'll take q look myself.
sac he. Rubbish In a relative term
, 1911-04-13

When buying a cough medicine for chill
dren bear in mind that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is most ~effectual for colds, Group
and whooping cough and that it contains no
harmful drug. For sale by all dealers.