davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-29
WILSON CLUB
IS FORMED
Progressive Wilson Club Of
Aberdeen Is Formally
Organized Friday
HOLD WEEKLY MEETINGS
Club Will Establish Permen-
ant Headquarters and
Push the Campaign

The Wilson Progressive Club of
Aberdeen was organized Friday eve
ming at a meeting held in the city
council rooms. About twenty signed
the membership roll. of whom five
are ladies'. and the following officers
We're elected: President, Jno. j. Car
ney; vice president. A. j. Stewart; ;
secretary-treasurr. r. B. Motherwell.
The election of three trustees was
continued until the next meeting,
which will be held in the city coun-
Gil room next Friday evening. at
eight o'clock. G. H. Shaw, president
Of the Progressive Wilson club of Ho-
quiam, was present, and told of the
organization in that city, and the
great good that can be accomplish
ed for the progressive measures enun-
ciated in the Baltimore platform and
embodied in the nominee, Woodrow
Wilson, by the organization of such
clubs in every voting precinct in Che
halls county.
A committee, consisting of c. v.
10y. A. j. Stewart and l. A. Benner,
was appointed to look up room for
permanent headquarters, and to re-
port at the meeting next Friday
night.
Bylaws.
The following bylaws We're adopt
ed:
|. This club shall be known as the
Progressive Wilson club OF Aberdeen
and is organized to promote the cleo
ton of Woodrow Wilson to the pres-
dency of the United States.
2. Membership: All citizens, ire
spective of party affiliations, who IA
vor the election of Woodrow Wilson,
shall be eligible to membership.
3. Dues No dues shall be requr-
ed. but each member shall be at lib
erty to make voluntary contributions,
or, If the Executive Committee deem
it necessary, small assessment. not
to exceed twenty-five cents. may be
assessed against each member each
month.
4. Officers: The officers shall con-
sst of a President. Nice-President.
ecretary-Treasurer, and an EXecu-
tive Committee consisting of three
members who shall be elected by the
members of the Club. The Clubs
officers shall be ex-officio members of
the Executive Committee.
5. Quorum: A quorum shall con-
sist of six members.
6. Meeting: Regular meetings
shall be held once week on Friday
evenings at 500 o'clock. Special
meetings may be called by the Pres
ident or by six members of the Club
twenty-tour hours notice to be given
thereof either by publishing in the
papers or through the mail.
I. Headquarter: Quarters for the
Club shall be selected by the Exc
cutive Committee.
s. Amendments: These bylaws
may be amended or added to by a
written resolution passed by a ma
jority of the members present at the
next regular meeting after same is in
troduced.
The Obligation
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-29

distance below where the team fell
IN. and bystander went to the city
water works. mile distant. and tele.
phcned to Dr. A. s. Austin. who, ac-
companied by nurse, from the Grays
HarbOr hospital, went to the scene
When first taken from the water,
there might have been a chance to
recusitate her, but when the phys
clan arrived. the spark OF life had
departed, and the body was brought
to the Whiteside undertaking par
lors. from whence it will be shipped
tomorrow to Milwaukee for burial be-
side the remains of her husband, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs Chees-
borough
The circumstances surrounding the
death of Mrs. Moeller make it par
ticularily sad Mrs. Cheesborough
was her only child, and only living
blood relative. and is in a delicate
condition. Mrs. Moeller had disposed
of her business interests in Milwau.
kee to come out to be with her daugh.
ter, intending to spend the coming
winter with her, and then make a
home of her own either in Aberdeen
or Portland. She had arrived last
Thursday. and the joy of Mrs. Chees-
borough at her coming, so suddenly
turned to grief at her death is pitt
able.
Body Of Beers Recovered
The body of young Beers was re-
covered this morning about O'Clock
by Captain Geo Kempter and Chief
of Police Templeman after dragging
the river all night. and was brought
10 Whiteside's. The funeral ar.
rangements will not be made until
the arrival of his brother, from Monte
sano, and his foster parents from
Shelton.
Charles Beers was native of Mich
igan, about 20 years of age, and
came to Shelton with his parents III
1888. His parents are now in Okla
homa. and Charles was raised by Mr.
and Mrs. Dryden. of Shelton. An
Uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beers, reside in Aberdeen, but had
their goods packed to move to Port
land. having intended to go tomor-
row. The young man was married
July 8, last to Miss Mary Pauly. OF
Aberdeen Gardens, and with his
brother was engaged in cutting shin
gle bolts at MontesanO 1t was his
intention to move with his bride to
Shelton in a short time.
The surrey and the team were TAX
en- from the river last night, and the
animals were buried today The s,
w. Johnston Transfer Co. valued the
team at $40O
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-29
JUDGE, IN TEARS,
ACCUSES MAYOR
Socialist Magistrate Says He
Will Expose Butte's Other
Socialist Officials

BUTTE. Mont. July 27.-Attorney
Burt Marsh. charged with contempt
of court in connection with the col
lection of money from the proprietor
of gambling house, on the assump-
tion that he could guarantee him pO-
lice protection, was dismissed in po-
lice court today Judge Booher hold
ing that contempt had not been prov
ed. There is no other charge against
Marsh.
sensation was created in court
Just after Marsh had been freed. when
Judge Booher read letter from
Mayor Duncan. in which Mr.. Dun
can ordered that Marsh be barred
from the court. Judge Booher said
this communication. which he had re-
ceived before rendering his decision
was palpable attempt to influence
him. and he severely scored both
Mayor Duncan and City Attorney
Mauer, finally bursting into tears,
declaring that he would take the
stump this fall against both and tell
the people all he knows about them. :"
All concerned are Socialists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-29
PROBABLY INSANE

ID. B. June was taken to police
headquarters Friday from the Rey-
nolds hotel. on suspicion of insani-
ty June, who is about 60 years OF
age, has been acting strangely, such
as drawing checks for large sums
upon imaginary bank accounts. Rel
atives in the east have been wired,
a reply from whom is awaited before
steps are taken to examine him for
insanity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-29
WARBURTON IN RACE

OLYMPIA, July 27.-To make the
race for congressman from the Sec
ond district to succeed himself. Stan
ton Warburton of Tacoma today filed
his candidacy with Secretary of State
Howell He will run on the republi-
can ticket
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-29

that they did not take the trouble
to conceal their booty. the money and
check together with the stolen pock.
etboOk being found in their bed.
They were brought to the city Jail,
and will be given preliminary eX-
animation before Judge Tucker proba-
bly, this afternoon
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-29

A few reliable boys wanted to ped
die papers, inquire at the Herald Of
fee. II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-29
LOOKING AFTER POOR

Rev. Chas. McDermoth, county
charity officers, went to Elma this
morning to look after Alexander Earl
a blind man 80 years OF age, for whom
provision is to be made.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-29

CONTINUED on page g.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-29
LAF0LLETTE and POSSIBILITIES
THE COLONEL OF LOGGED LANDS
Wisconsin Senator Warns
Against Third Party; Teddy
Says Organize 1t

MADISON. Wis, July 27.-Bitter
denunciation of Theodore Roosevelt
and a warning to progressives TO sac
ritice everything to keep the progress
sive organization within the repub-
Robt NJ. La Toilette today in a sign
ed editorial in his magazine. La Fol
lette's Weekly. After asserting thai
Roosevelt is not real progressive,
La Toilette says
1T was not until five months ago
that Roosevelt made the so-called dec
laration of his principles. Shortly
thereafter he abandoned all attempt
to discuss his principles.
ignoring the issues of progressive
ism, Roosevelt lured the president in
to a campaign so bitterly personal
that. at the time of the Chicago con-
vention the frenzy and passion arous
ed subordinated everything to fierce
scramble to seat delegates and Sc
cure the nomination. Upon this
squabble for Office it is proposed to
destroy the sound and vital progress
sive movement"
Teddy's Idea.
NEW YORK. July 27.-In an edi
torial in the current number of the
Outlook Theo. Roosevelt gives his
idea of what the new party should
be. He says
1.-The party should not contain mt
terly incongruous elements, radically
divided on the real issues and acting
together only on false, dead issues
which are insincerely painted as real
and vital. Judged by this standard,
both the old parties break down.
Neither can longer be trusted to do
the work the country urgently needs
Bosses of the republican and demo-
cratic parties alike have a closer grip
than ever before on party machines
of the state and nation"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-29

Telephone communication was Oh
ened between Aberdeen and Bay City,
Saturday, and the local line to West
port and Cohassett will be complet-
ed within two weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-16

asked to corroborate Roses state mnet that Becker borrowed $1 ,000 from "Bridgie" Webber with which to pay off the gun men after their work had been accomplished. Schepps is supposed to have received this money into his hands and passed it to "Gyp the Blood" and his fellow murderers.
 Information from St. Louis last night conveyed the intelligence that Schepps had passed through that city on his journey to New York, and ac- cording to Assistant District Attorney Ruben, would soon be in jail
 Schepps, so far as tho Hot Springs end of the situation is concerned, is d thing of the past. hut the people of Hot Springs have not completely lost interest in him. nor in the famous case with which he finds himself closely identified. There has been much local speculation as to just how much Schepps knew of the Rosenthal murder and the New York graft sys- tenn and this speculation will no doubt soon be converted into fact by an interview with District Attorney Whitman first, and the grand jury later.
 Those who are interested in the case, however, will have to depend upon the telegraph to furnish them information, for Schepps as local attraction is thing of the past.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-16
CONGRESS- PASSES
 THE PENSION BILL
OLD SOLDIERS WILL GET THEIR CHECKS WITHIN 4 FEW
 DAYS.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Witbin the next week the thousands of veterans who have received no pensions since beginning of the present fiscal year, July 1, will get their government war rants Both house and senate today agreed to the pensions bill, which has been thrown like shuttle be- tween the two houses since last February. The measure carries $780, 0O0.000 The president probably will sign the bill tomorrow and by Satur- day the pension bureau will mail out checks. Many of the cheeks already have been prepared and are waiting at the eighteen pension agencies to be mailed.
 A provision placed in the pension bill as originally passed by the house abolishing the eighteen pension agen- cies throughout the country caused the delay The senate objected to eliminating the agencies and dead lock ensued. The senate finally agreed to provision which will eliminate the agencies January 31' 1913.
 The elimination of the agencies will force some 250 clerks employed in them either to move to Washington or to leave the government service.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-16
zAPATlsTAs LOSE FIGHT.

Guernavaca, Mex, Aug. 15.- Twenty-seven partisans of Zapata were killed yesterday in fight with a detachment of federals commanded by Col Jimines Castro at Trienta, 25 mhes south of here. The federals dispersed the rebels, according to re ports. Two of the federal soldiers were wounded A troop train from the scene carrying 150 federal soldiers doubled back to Cuernayaca, escorting twelve care of ammunition and two rapid fire field guns intended by the government for the southern cam paign aginst the rebels.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-16
schepps at St. Louis.

St. Louis, Aug. 15.-Sam Schepps. being rushed half way across the con tinent as a witness in the ROsenthal murder case, will be in Jail in New York next week. Schep2s, in charge of Assistant District Attorney Eulan and Detectives Thomas and Stewart, passed through St. Louis tonight en route from Hot Springs, where he WAS arrested last Saturday.
 The route of Rubins party ls kept secret, nor will Rubin reveal ;ae ap- proximate hour of arrival in New York. His only statement win ref erence to the party's arrival was that Schepps will be in jail soon.
 When the start was made froin Hot Springs Schepps appeared much 1e. lieved and until some time after luncheon kept up lively conversation with Rubin, the detectives or news paper men on the train. Conversation Jagged after having ranged from chick en raising to aviation and cards were introduced. Schepps is a proficient card player, knowing something of the technique and somewhat more O. the psychology of a number of games. he detectives declined to play
 Sdhepps reiterates his first asser- ton that his first definite statement of what he knows about the Rosen- thai case will be made in person to District Attorney Whitman alone. He has been consistent in this declara- ton for three days
 As to Bernard Sander, the New York attorney who telegraphed Schopps at Hot Springs not to talk 70 Rubin until Sander arrived and not to leave there Schepps attitude is something of puzzle Tuesday he declined to say whether he had re- ceiyed such q message or knew Sand Ter. Yet he suggested waiting at Hot Springs until Sander arrived. After Detective Thomas arrived, Schepps agreed to return at the option of Ru- bin. regardless of Sanders appear ance. Rubin said Schepps told him that a telegram from Schepps rela. lives repudiated Sander, tisa hat Sohepps never saw Sander and that he wanted no attorney, but expected to be in much more favorable standing with Whitman's office because of his posi- tion as voluntary witness. Neverthe- less, Schepps, at Benton. Ark, urged that a train which arrived there at the same time as that of the Rubin party, be searched to find whether Sander en route to Hot Springs, was passenger. Sander was not found
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-16
ACTOR NAT GOODWIN
 IS SERIOUSLY HURT
THROWN FROM BOAT INTO THE BREAKERS IN ATTEMPTING A
 FOOLHARDY LANDING.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 15.--Nat c. Goodwin, the actor was seriously and probably fatally injured about noon today at Rocky Point, twelve miles south of IIueneme, by first be- ing thrown from skiff on the rocks by the breakers and then being struck by the boat itself as it was dashed ashore.
 Goodwin and a woman of his com pany engaged the launch Nora Cap tain Albert Hyder, to make trip up the coast today with view of locat- ing some land which, Goodwin said, he wished to buy and convert into a summer resort.
 The woman had a note which she told Captain Hyder was for an Indian who lived near Hueneme, and when a spot twelve miles south of that place had been reached, she espied an Indians hut and demanded that Captain Hyder take her note ashore and give it to the Indian. Hyder re- fused because of the strong tide and rough breakers. Goodwin, taking off his coat and vest. grabbed the note and jumped into a TOW boat.
 As the boat reached the breaker s line 1t was overturned Goodwin was thrown upon the shore and stunned. With the next roll of breakers the boat was thrown upon Goodwin.
 Hyder got Goodwin into the launch and hurried to Santa Monica, where the actor was placed in hospital.
 A physician said tonight,tnat the patients condition was critical.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-16

boat Annapolis, now stationed in the besieged city of Managua.
 Capt Warren J. Terhune of the An rapolis. which is anchored at this DOT, landed the force of marines which comprises 354 men and eleven off cers, Maj. S. D. Butler commanding. Capt. Terhune is accompanying the expedition and will command the com bined forces of Americans in their work of protecting lives and property of American and other foreeign residents of Managua.
 The 5ombardment of the capital by the rebels under Generals Mena and Zeledon still was going on today.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-16
GREET RETURNING ATHLETES.

New York, Aug. 15.-The committee in charge of the reception to the vic torious athletes who represented America in the Olympic games an nounced today that many letters had been received from officials of the A. A U in different sections of the Unit ed States stating that they desired to take part in the celebration. They have been requested to notify the com mittee just how many officials of the A IA U. will participate from each district and tables will be reserved accordingly at the banquet.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-16
GREAT WESTERN SHOOT.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. l5.-Harry Snyder of Kansas City. Harvey Dixon of Oronogo. Mo, and c. B. Eaton ot Fayette Mo, amateurs, made per feet scores in the Great Western Shoot today each breaking l50 tar gets shot at
 N. II. Herr Guthrie. Okla. was high professional, with a score of lf9 out of 150. and Ed O'Brien of Florence Kas.. was second with l4S.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-16

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-16

In the Sentinel-Record today will not miss any of the really good things that are on the market, and you, like as not, will find just what you want. classified ad in the Sentinel. Record will reach the real buyers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-16

CONTINUED ON PACE FOUR,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-16
More Marines Arrive.

Corinto Nicaragua. Aug. l5.-The United States Coaler Justin arrived here today from Panama with a de tadhment of marines to reinforce the 100 American bluejackets of the gun
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31

will cover an area of 80x60 feet. The
man building will be 62x32 feet.
In the basement there will be kitchen,
athletic room and later a swimming pool
on one side, and on the other there will
be a shooting gallery, with four targets
with the range up to 100 feet. There will
be accommodations for an ambulance or
transport wagons and a large space for
storage purposes or whatever other uses
those in charge may wish to put it to.
In the main building on the first floor
will be the officers quarters and the
quarters of the men. On the second floor
will be libraries and rooms for recreation
purposes. There will be balcony in the
drill hall large enough to seat two hun
dred people.
The members of the State Military
Board who we're present at the meeting
were: Governor Simeon S. Pennewill,
Adjutant General T. Coleman dupont,
State Treasurer, D o. Moore and Colonel
Theodore Townsend.
The bids received were as follows:
George +. Winslow, of Wilmington,
$l6. .256; L. w. Clifton, of Dover, $l4, ,089;
] F Owens d Son, of Wilmington, Sl3,.
$50; F. P. Collins, of Dover, S13, 800 30.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
CITIZENS HELP STATE
IN ARMORY PROJECT

The contract for building the new ar
mOry at Dover, was awarded to f. P.
Collins, of Dover, by the State Military
Board at a meeting in the Office OF Adju-
tant General l. Pusey Wickersham last
Friday. Mr.. Collins estimate was $l3,
GOODS. Work will start at once on the
new building.
The price of the structure is in excess
Of the amount available by $l,50O, but
Dover citizens have guaranteed to make
up this deficiency. 1t will be a one COM
pany armory and will be located facing
the State House.
1t will be three story brick building
with front with battlements and re-
sembling an ancient castle. In the rear
there will be a one story drill hall, the
floor of which will be larger than the drill
hall in the arlnory at Wilmington. II
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31

And the voices of the bull frog are
heard in the land. The melodious dis
cord of this specie, we are treated to on Z
morning when we are perambulating Oh
the causeways. A croak here is answered
by croak there, and then several croaks
are heard, when a whole orchestra sud
denly burst forth, in diapason of the
swamp. o, it is delicious.
Mosquitoes? Yes, mosquitoes galore
We met one in the woods, the other
morning, who insisted on making our ac-
quaintance. And he finally did it with
what result the reader knows; and he
never lived to tell the story of his good
luck.
James B. Anderson, the oldest man of
this town, is yet quite active, and an early
riser. We have seen him on the street
at O'Clock in the early morning prepar-
ing to do some adventure of the day.
During the last week William +. Davis,
Justice of the Peace and Notary Public,
has been quite busy executing pension
declarations under the Law of May IL,
1912.
We visited a house recently to read a
paper. After seating myself with the
paper the family left. Suddenly heard
a yell, and an active commotion on the
stairs Then more yells, then two-year-
old child came rolling down the stairs
and burst open the stair door. The child's
grandmother followed. 1 jumped up and
picked up the child. expecting it was
badly hurt. It's grandmother took care
of it, and whenI left the house it was
playing i'll the yard as though nothing
had occurred.
The steamer Frederica is doing her
usual good business and is making two
trips week.
o, yes we have been to Barratt's
Chapel many times during our present
visit. Registered our name, as usual,
and did all other self imposed duties. On
our first Sunday we went over to the
Chapel, and attended Sunday School,
which is now in a hounshing condition,
under the superintendency of John Rus
sell. The school is small, but is under a
splendid management, though this is not
often so in a country church particularly
The prompt attendance at the hour of
opening. We, also, met the minister, the
Rev. Cochran, and had quite an interest |
ng talk with him. The old Chapel is
still an attractive shrine to the lovers of
and doubtless always will be- |
We have spent a delightful two weeks |
II Frederica we go to our home on the
lay this letter is mailed, and hope to re-
)eat our visit at some future time. We !
intend our next communication to he
rom Milton. d. A. {.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
OF A BACHELOR

caI small family can absorb all a
of IS money just as easily as a big
ture
in ne only time a secret engagement
. drc ecret is when one of the two
oce,l't heard of it yet.
N most interesting thing to a man
90 sra girl is how she can pretend
tbe materesting to her.
,. 1ne Siel,
and the can come mighty near to be-
o,,s comDieal husband if he will just
in nary -sgulaFly to meals.
N - fendai
n ing olon a woman with children
me, coffee # lose all her teeth than
+ior OF the 9redity is their father.
s'oL denied
inc Lacomb' you watch a girl to see
nv Coke Nages men, the longer you
ing federal watching without finding
ms ms aavy
e91 An anything goes wrong in his
t,r, hss a man can wait till he gets
n with the family to be cross
+. 60.
1r
car pri'an can save ten cents of car
go Il uying her house supplies by
So De from half a dozen shops over
80 Ii tlone at ten cents for each.
49,
,-,as Ing g'n she is sure she couldn't
ere mighb, a woman would rather
imp0 how to be beautiful than
a;t plainse.-New York Press.