davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-19
DRAWS NINETY DAYS

Frank Lind boarded trolley car
in Hoquiam yesterday for Aberdeen
accompanied by large Dane dog
The dog occupied seat. and when
Conductor r. H. Graham deducted
fare for the animal from the quarter
handed him by Lind, the latter be.
came angry and set the vicious dog
on the conductor. Arriving in the
city, the officer called Officer Hook
who took Lind into custody, after
the latter had set the dog on the Of
ficer. Judge Drake gave him 80 days
in the county Jail at hearing in
the afternoon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-19
THE PROBLEM
OF TAXATION
Continued from Page One).

Der values from advancing to an ex-
IRENE height.
Between the two methods of abso.
lutte freedom from taxation until cut
and the present method of taxing tim
Der very high, there ought to be some
middle ground that would be salts
factory to timber owners and to the
public-a plan that would prevent the
cutting of timber under wasteful
methods, which would permit the
holding of timber supplies until such
time as they could be manufacturer at
a reasonable profit, and which would
eliminate any possibility of timber
and lumber values reaching prohibit
tive figures Mississippi Valley Lum-
herman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-19
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE MEET
Several Matters of Import
Considered at Weekly
Luncheon

Despite the small attendance, Tues
day moons meeting of the Aberdeen
Chamber of Comerce at the Washing
ton hotel, comprised busy session.
The important matters brought be-
fore the chamber were: The appoint
ment Of a committee to wait upon
Henry -McCleary relative to securing
a dock site at Aberdeen for the ship
ment Of the product of the plant from
this city by way of the Panama can
al; the reading of the report of the
legislative committee that action had
been taken regarding the matter OF
securing federal court sessions on
Grays Harbor; announcement that
the material for the train shed to be
placed at the union depot had been
shipped and upon its arrival would
Immediately be placed, and the en-
dorsement of the Chehalis County
Poultry show. 1t was also decided
at the meeting to discontinue the
weekly luncheons during the holidays,
The next session will be the annual:
meeting which will probably be held
some evening during the second week
in January at the. city hall.
For several weeks the legislative
committee has worked hard in its
endeavor to secure federal court SEES
sions in Aberdeen, and according to
several of it's members, the outlook
IS most promising. Should the CON-
mittee succeed in this matter, the
federal Judge would merely hold ses-
sions in Aberdeen.
In the matter of securing, if pos
sible, the output of the big McCleary
plant for Aberdeen, number of men,
bers spoke and with much enthusiasm.
It was the sense of the meeting that
the output of the plant is too large to
overlook, and that the matter should
be placed before Mr.. McCleary, urg-
ing him to have the product shipped
from this city. J. M. Bowes, l.. G.
Humbargar and Frank Dole were ap-
pointed as a committee to interview
Mr.. McCleary regarding the plans.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-19
CAR REPAiRER INJURED

A. E. Hunger, a car repairer in the
employ Of the Northern Pacific Ry.
Co., received severe injuries last
Monday, when a car was switched
against a car that he was working
under. The car was raised on jacks
and the impact Of the switched car
knocked it of the jacks; with Hun
ger underneath. He had several ribs
broken. and sustained internal injur-
les.
Hunger, with his wife and seven
children, resides in East Aberdeen.
He was taken to the railroad hospital
at Tacoma, and It is understood the
company will care for his family
while he IL disabled.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-19

game 900" was played. Dainty re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were the Mesdames F. l.. Nethery,
H. Lee, w. Hawkes., A. Law, Clin-
ton Winters and Miss Marie Gleason.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-19
PLAYED $500"
&Aee EIGHT

MONTESANO, Dec 1S.-Mrs. Fiel-
~fiy Gleason was hostess to a few
Hriends Wednesday evening and the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-19
KAUFMAN BROS. co.
SALE
SUITS REDUCED

$4,000 Womens' Tailored Suits
Reduced to $4,000
$375O Women's Tailored Suits,
dfeduced to .$2S.5O
$500 Women's Tailored Suits,
Reduced to .............. $3.50
$4,000 Women's Tailored Suits,
Reduced to ............... $3.50
sSX15O WOmen's Tailored Suits,
Reduced to ...............$1 $3.50
H25.OO Women's Tailored Suits,
Reduced to $500
xz2.5O Women's Tailored Suits,
Reduced to ........ .$16.50
$12.0O Women's Tailored Suits,
Reduced to $500. $3.50
$500 Women's Tailored Suits,
Reduced to ......... .$11.00
COATS REDUCED
$10Oa Women's and Misses
Coats. marked down to IS ESQ
$1,000 Women's and Misses
Coats. marked down to ..$11.5O
$500 WOmen's and Misses
Goats, marked down to $3.50
$4,000 WOmen's and Misses
Goats, marked down to .$14.6o
Sx22.5O Women's and Misses
Goats, marked down to $3.50
$35O women's and Misses
Coats. marked down to $3.50
$3.50 Wsmens and Misses
Goats, marked down to $3.50
x300o Women's and Misses
Goats. marked down to %. $3.50
$3.50 Women's and Misses
CoAts, marked down to -. $3.50
$47.50 Women's and Misses
Goats, marked down to $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18

acton OF these nen is in no sense reg
ular, as they claim IL to be. They in
no way represent the people. they in
no way represent the rank and Mo OF
the Republican party. and theft and dis
honesty cannot give and never shall
give title to regularity. One thous-
ana and seventy-cight men are TO meet
here i'll convention to decide the future
OF the Republican party. At least seven
out OF eight of those among them who
really represent the people are against
the nomination Of Mr.. Taft. 1t is the
duty OF all Of them. their first duty. to
throw out Of the convention every man
fraudulently seated there by the ma
t!onal committee. Tho fraudulent
Taft delegates whom the national com
inittee seated. Tor instance. from CAL
itornia. from Vast ington, from India ma,
from Kentucky. from Michigan, from Ar
izona, from Alabama, from Texas, rep
resent nothing bat the deliberate at
tempt by certain discrediteG bosses TO
upset the free and honest expression
of the peoples will
These fraudulent Taft delegates were
beaten by the voters of Washington, OF
california. OF Texas. OF Arizona, of Ia
oiGha, OF Kentucky. and then they were
seated by tn" discrcdited political
bosses VINO had just themselves been
beaten ny the people of their own
'1'"'c'' ~ -ldSS4 CHuScttS, IN NcW Jcf-
scy. in Pennsylvania, in West Virginia,
in kansas in Missouri! Mcss-s Crane
Penrose and company were so discred
itch IN the eyes of the Republicans of
theIr own States that they were beaten
as delegates 30 the convention. and set
thcy arrogatei 30 themselves the right
10 scat in the convention the delegates
whom the States of Washington. Cali
fornia. Arizona Texas and the rest have
JUST ncat"n at TIC polls. If the conveE-
ton proves false to the cause OF the
people u II records the Will of tie
ooaa.F, Wnethcr vet unbcaten, as in New
YORK ana Colorado. or beaten, as in
massachusetts and New Jersey. Penn
NEi'ania ana Kansas, It will wreck the
Republican rart;. 1t will put back the
cause OF demo .racy, IL will he false to
every principle of honor and justica.
~ cannot Win honesty or propriety
stand IN any hape or way tor the
hc'!oh OF ~" national committee. nei-
thcf by accepting that committees
nominee Tor temporary chairman nor
ny accepting its decision as TO tho
seating and unsciting of contested del
egations There never has been a clear;
"T Hhe-up than This between the plain
people OF tho country on the one side
ana on the "th"r the powers that prey.
tHc representatives. OF special privilege
III 'he"pr!d Of business and their tools
ana instrument, in the world Of poll
'ca. Therc can be no compromise In
N"S" contest 1t is natural that tho
representatives ~ special privilege, who
hho" 'h't special privilege cannot con-
Hh"c II the people really rule should
resort enthusiastically to every kind of
'rlekery ana dishonesty In order to
pcrPc'nhtc thcir hold upon the party
ana hho"!d be eager callously to de-
"t'"F me party II not to prevent Its be-
ing controlled by it's rank and file. But
ior thla very reason we feel We have Il
"sht soieinniI to appeal to all honest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18

very greatly wish that every decent
man n this country. every PLAIN.
right thinking citizen. who Is in doubt
as as TO what the representatives OF Mr.
lait have done on the national com
mlttee. would read this book OF Judge
- In especial let him study
,he part IN which Judge Lindsey rcfcrs
to Mr. Stevenson, and then let Inn
think for himself Just what it means
Wnen Mr.. TAFT and his associates ac-
ccpt the help of Mr. Stevenson and
import him from hts own State of
colorado 10 act for other States on tho
national committee as one OF the ablest
men engaged In the movement to rob
selves.
No Ordinary Contest.
Our opponents here in Chicago to-day
nave waged such a bitter and uuscrupu-
lous fight for the very reason that this
Is no ordinary factional contest, The
Dig bosses who control the national
committee represent not merely the
led captains OF mercenary politics, but
the great, crooked Anancicrs. who stand
behind these led captains These polit-
zeal bosses are obnoxious In themselves.
but they are even more obnox Gus be-
cause they represent PRIVILEGE in It's
most sordId ana dangerous form The
majority of the national committee, in
deciding the cases before them. have
practicod political theft in every form
from highway robbery to petty larceny.
and political theft is as dishonest as
and more damaging than ordinary
theft There is no law TO reach the
onenses they have committed but nor
any these OffcnScs are far more serious
from the standpoint Of the national in
terest than any of the ordinary CONNER
cal or political ofIenses which expose
IN" perpetrators to ~ brought before
INC courts of justice. Tho committee
men responsible for such action need to
DC taught that the national committee
was created to he the scrvan, and not
the master Of plain mon ana men vino
make up the bulk OF the Republican
party The party belongs to the mill
lions Of the rank ana nlc, 1t does not
belong TO the handful of politicians
VINO nave assumed frauduienty 10 up
set the VIII Of tho rank ana nj. Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18

men to stand with us on what has now
become "a naked issue of right and
wrong. There can be no yielding, no
hinching, on our part We have the
people behind us Overwhelmingly
We have justice and honesty on our
SIDE. We are warning against boss
ism. against privilege social and in
dustrial: We are warning for the ele-
mental virtues of honesty and de-
cency, of fn!r dealing as between
man and man; we are warning TO save
the Republican party. and the only
reward which We ask is to put our
party in such shape that IT shall be
Of the highest possible service to the
people of the United States.
Whit Flight Is For.
Now let US consider what this fight
has been for. The issue has bee.
sharply drawn not merely by t
words of Mr. Taft and of myself and
of our supporters. but by our several
actions. have stood for the right
OF the people to rule and for their
duty so 10 rule as to work for moral
political and industrial justice. MI
Taft has no less explicitly stood for
government Of the people by what
he calls Representative part"
OF the people; and while he has, Of
course. stated in perfunctory fashion
that he favors industrial justice he
has violently opposed every practical
method advanced for actually doing
away with industrial! injustice. for
actually driving privilege out OF its
Entertainments and for actually equal
izing opportunity. At the present
moment we see before our eyes here
in Chicago Just exactly what Mr.
1aft's doctrine of government OF the
people by a Representative part" Of
the people really amounts to. Eight
years ago I received electoral votes
from thirtythrec States. In twenty of
these states direct primaries have
been held. or if not direct PRIMARIES
at least primaries sufficient to give
tho people a reasonable chance to en-
press their preferences. In these
twenty States, where the rank ana file
of the Republican party had chance
to express their preference | won a95
delegates, Mr.. Taft 81, Mr.. La Toilette
sc. That is. in those States which
went Republican eight years ago. Mr.
Taft obtained between one seventh
and one eighth of the delegates where
the people had a chance to express
their will. These primary States are
scattered everywhere throughout the
country from Maine to California,
and 1t is impossible to doubt that they
give an accurate measure of what the
vote in all the Republican States
would be If the people had been all
lowed a chance to vote. But Mr.
Taft's representatives. wherever pos
sible, prevented the adoption Of Il
primary law. They prevented It in
Michigan. for instance; they prevented
il in Montana.
without question. Montana and
Michigan would have gone for us at
least as strongly as Illinois or Ore.
gon had there been n primary law
Before the people of either state. Mr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
a Physicians Report on
tuberculosis Medicine

HaFc USED Eckman. Alternative in SOW
sfai cases of 'ubeTcuiar glands OF tho neck
@llh excellent results every time In one
tato u cost me $50 :or the gin was pui
On " only Until she could arrange to he
OPERATED on. and IN snort ti,nc an opera.
ton was not needed ! supposc your rec
0 ,,, ,nfe Just Hs nae AZ OF old. You know
roHsinn! % physic!an's letter on nic,
70 "nans Alternative IL effective In otAc.
forms Read "Eat Mrs Garvin aays:
... Idaho Fails Idaho.
Gentlemen. have gained twenty-five
pounds SAGE last February and iny baby
y ln reyfect health. She is now four
months old. DO not cough ,Or raiso any
cured" 's ~
'Slgntd Anidaviu MRS ". IL GARvIE
f.'hfnhns n ii"rat!vc Is effective in Uron-
Ghitis' Asthma. Hay Fever. Thront ana Lunc
,l,"ubos' and IN upbuildinR the sya,c,n.
, ,,oth hS' contain poisons opiatcs or hnbit.
,,pIHlhE drugs For sale hY Owens a Minor
Drnt o. nnd other leading Gruggl.iE Az
."r ,.o"hie' icNi1G N recpvcrlcs and IS .I,o
!" 'i.iulO t.abqr1tOry. Philadelphia Pa
for additional evidence. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18

Continued on Page Eleven)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-02
EIGHT MEN QUALIFY
IN GOLF MATCH
Final Winners VIII Play Mrs. Collier
and Miss Baldwin In
Foursome.

In the clock golf match played at
the Country club last Saturday, eight
men qualified for the competition
started on that day and they have been
paired for a twelve hole match to-
morrow. The pairs are as follows:
Ira w Wills vs. ]. P. Sheldon.
c. H. Dickey VS.. Mr.. Barr.
C. F. Mcfarland vs.. Paul Dysart.
]. w. Collier vs.. Joe Wycoff.
These men will play twelve holes
match play and the four winners will
be matched to play during the coming
week. The two final winners will play
Mrs. d. A. Collier and Miss Martha
Baldwin in foursome to be played
Saturday, August 10. The two ladies
who qualified for this match are prob
ably the best clock golf players in the
club and the chances are much In
favor of their winning the finals match
against the men.
There will be suitable prizes for the
winning pair
The men are requested to play their
matches on Saturday so that the semi
finals can be played during the week
and the finals played August 10.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-02
KID" MCCOY GETS
OUT OF LONDON JAIL
American PugiIist Is Released Today
When Belgian Authorities Wire
Their Wishes.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
LONDON, Aug. kid" Mccoy
was released by the English police
today on $4,000 bail. He himself put
up $4,000 and a friend contributed
the extra $4,000.
When the kid" was first brought
into the Bow street police court un-
der accusation of which he was ar
rested at the request Of the Belgian
police several days ago, complicated
in the theft OF valuable jems from the
princess of Thurn and Taxis at Os-
tend, Magistrate Sir Alfred De Rut-
son stuck to his previous refusal to
accept bail. The kids" lawyer made
a strong plea, however, for his client
detectives from Scotland Yard said
they had no doubt of his innocence
and while pressure from these two
sources was still being brought upon
| the magistrate, message was re
ceived from the Belgian legation tina,
it had no objection to the prisoners
release.
1 Sir Alfred accordingly cancelled his
order remanding the American to jai
until next Thursday and admitted hin
4 to BAIL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-02
VOTE TO STRIKE
FOR HIGHER PAY
Street Car Men Show That They Can.
not Live on Their Present
Salaries.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-voting upon a
strike Of $4,000 employees of Chicago
surface and elevated electric lines be-
gan today, and at the headquarters OF
the Amalgamated Association Of Elec.
trio and Street Railway employees, w
ID. Mahon, international president. an
nounced that the early voting was
heavy and overwhelmingly In favor OF
authorizing the union officials to call
the strike.
The situation was admitted to be
grave by officials of the surface and
elevated railroads, and complete tie
up of all city transportation lines was
feared. The vote will be announced
at noon tomorrow.
A joint agreement between the sur
face and elevated employees has been
in effect several years. This Is the
first time 1t has been put to a test
and union street railway employees
over the country are watching with in.
terest the result
A committee of union men headed by
Edward McMorrow, member Of the
international executive board. will
meet with the railway operators in a
final effort to adjust the wage scale
and avoid the strike. Negotiations
have been on since June 1. The pres.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-02
Announce First Entries.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-officials of the
Aero club OF Illinois today recorded
the first entries In the worlds cham
pionship races for the Gordon-Bennett
cup here Sept g. Several famous for
eign flyers whose activities have been
confined to European fields, will be
among the entrants. Cabled news from
Paris to the club officials told of the
several noted Frenchmen who had
signed entry blanks, among them Ro-
land Garros, present holder of the
worlds altitude record and the only
flyer to finish in the recent French
grand prix, in which high wind
wrecked several aeroplanes. Edmund
Audemars will represent Switzerland,
according to cable message receiv-
ed yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-02

ent agreement expired yesterday and
the union officials today said they
would wait until August 10 for final
answer before calling the strike.
To the managers Of the street car
lines, the unions addressed letter to-
cay calling attention to the high cost
OF living in Chicago. The letter figures
the lowest estimate Of the expenses for
family-a man, his wife and three
children-is s1,O9666 a year. Included
in the expense items are rent, SIS a
month; milk, 10 cents day; meats.
80 cents day; coal $40 a year. No
provision In the estimate Is made for
childrens school book, insurance. such
mxuries as bananas. oranges and lem.
ons, saving fund to be used in case
OF sickness or death Of any member
OF the family and the only literature
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-02
Milford Enters Knox.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Aug. with the en-
trance of Ralph Milford and his Knox
car it was announced today that the
winners of all the principal road races
in this country will be pitted against
one another at the Elgin races on
August 80 and 81. Among the most
prominent race drivers in the Elgin
road events will be milford, who
won the last Vanderbilt cup race;
David Bruce Brown, who took the Sa-
vannah grand prize; Len Zengel,
winner of the 1911 Elgin race; Erwin
Bergdoll, who took the Paramount
Park cup race In 1911; Hughie
hughes, Chas. Merz and Gill Anderson
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-02
Effect Of One Bottle.

Crandall. After my last smell
OF Sickness writes Mrs. Belle Teal
OF this city, Il remained very Ill, and
stayed in bed for eight weeks.
couldn't get UP. all this time, and
though my doctor came to see me
every day, he didn't do any good.
had taken but one bottle of Cardui
when was up, going everywhere, and
soon ! was doing all my homework
Cardui helps when other medicines
have failed. because 1t contains in
gradients not found in any other medl
cine Pure, safe, reliable, gentle
acting-Cardui is the ideal medical
tonic for weak. sick women. Try It
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-02
Maouard Paws Fine.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CINCINNATI, Ohio. Aug. 2.-That
strict enforcement of the National
commissions baseball rules forbids a
national agreement player to partici-
pate in any way in a game by out
side clubs was reaffirmed today when
RUDE Marauard forwarded s25 for
such an offense. He pitched one in
ming for the Port Chester, N. Y. team.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-02
johnson WIN Have a Good Time.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-The case against
Jack Johnson in which he is charged
with smuggling diamond necklace in
to this country will be heard on Aug.
10 by United States Commissioner
Foote. The heavyweight champion
when he appeared for preliminary
hearing said he was happier than he
had been for some time
I'm glad I've quit the fighting
game" he said. Now can eat, drink
and be merry. There are no restric-
tions on my conduct now, and I'm 60
ing to enjoy life
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-02

provided for is the daily newspaper.
The letter continues that figuring
upon man working every day in the
year at % cents an hour, the present
minimum wage. his earnings would to.
tai less than $500. At % cents the
union figures that a street car employe
working 365 days would earn but
$1,022.
The annual statements of the two
companies involved, showed an aver
age earnings of the men were s6176s
for employees OF the Chicago City Rail-
way company, and s621 for the CHI
cago Railways company. 8
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-02

crew put the yacht through Its PAGES,
and at the same time Ogden McClurg
who will pilot the Michago against
Gooderham practiced with his craft
Both boats showed speed, and yacht
ing enthusiasts who watched the try.
outs said that a great race would be
seen when the two boats hook up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-02
Three-Year-oIds Today.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 2.-Thir-
ty-five three-year-olds are entered for
the third renewal Of the Matron stake
to be contested at Pittsburgh next
Monday by Grand Circuit racers
Among the twenty-nine trotters and
six pairs entered are Adlon, Graham
Bellini and Badly McGregor, winners
at North Randall this week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-02
Athletics Have Chance.

United Press Leased Wire Service
CLEVELAND, Aug. Connie Mack
here yesterday attending the grand
circuit races while waiting for to-
days double header, with the Cleye-
land Maps, refused to be counted out
of the American league pennant race.
IF either Boston Or washington slips,
said Mack, 'the Athletics will take first
place. The season is not over"