davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-15

The Colonels platform declares
that the old parties have become
the tools Of corrupt interests which
use them impartially to serve their
selfish purposes and yet he was
willing enough to accept nomination
by one of them a few weeks ago, and
practically all of the delegates to the
progressive" convention We're at
that time ready to take off their
coats and get out and plug for it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-15

It was rumored this morning that
Woodrow Wilson was in the city, but
it was incorrect. 1t was Jesse F.
Murphy, Democratic candidate for
State Insurance Commissioner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-15
OF No Value.

Bailiff lin artists tiatl HIM. moth
ing worth much here WHAT'S In the
studio: Servant eS> >til -nothih.
but pictures FlirG"na" l'utter
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-15

Lite Is the childhrui OF our iinin"r
tal,ry --GOetlIe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-15
The PEOPLES Forum

Open All
published
ONLY
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-15

'<fle: H. 1 8 ~ \
S,,,l23TJ. Board
SOME 5uNdEa Sou@5.
TNT.4EN ,ne days are ~u.Gy aud al-
wv pt,!tes are cauricious i2nt
SOUPS mu&t ucceptao.e valin.
tons in he bill Of fare. Fresh vo2o.
tJN,es are thcu abundant and may ue
used in ne making OF thes, Whole
s3.Ar ana uouriShu& foods. With the
fresh Vegetables. too, it is possible to
vary til" kind of soup.
For those who may wish to try them
here axe several recipes FOR seusouab,e
soups:
a Cream Soup.
Cream of Beet Soup. The basis ct
this soup is Il rich milk to which Il lit
tie butter, pepper and salt are added
Stew chopped bects until they are ten
der and add them hot to the cream
Strain before serving.
Lettuce Soup.-Take two heads of
lettuce. wash and dry thoroughly. then
tear them into pieces of a suitable size
Add to them a green onion washed and
cut into one inch lengths. large tur
nip cut into tiny squares and Il gill OF
green peas. Place half an ounce of
butter in an enameled stewpan. As
soon as it boils add the vegetables and
fry for five or six minutes. Drain off
all the grease, add three pintS of well
favored stock and simmer slowly until
the onions. etc. are thoroughly cooked
Add the well beaten yolks of two eggs
pepper and salt to taste and tiny
pinch of sugar Make very hot again
without boiling. then send to table.
A Rich Bisque.
Tomato and Clam Bisque.-Take a
quart of clans and pour over them Il
cupful and Il half of cold water. Then
drain. To the water add clans finely
chopped. Heat slowly to the boiling
point. cook for twenty minutes and
strain. Cook together one-third of Il
cupful of butter and one-half an onion
for five minutes. Remove the onion
and add to the butter one-third Of Il
cuuful of flour and very gradually the
clam water. Next put in two cupiulS
of cream and as soon rs the Dollln&
point is reached one cupful Of steWed
and strained tomatoes to which tiny
bit OF soda has been added. Season
with salt and cayenne and serve.
With Carrots and Onions.
Carrot Soup.-Put two ounces of but
ter in Il saucepan with an ounce OF
bacon. two onions sliced, two or three
sticks of celery and six good sized
carrots sliced and simmer gently for
ten minutes. Then add a quart oi
weak stock and draw tn" pan To ~"
side of tlIe stove. where the Vcgc-
tables can cook slowly until they are
quite tender.
Strain them from the stock ana l'aN>
them through sieve. Add the Vege-
tables to the stock and let the SOUP
boil. Season it with salt. pepper nut
meg and a small pinch of sugar ana
then add Il tablespoonful of -four which
has been mixed until smooth with two
tableSuoonfuls of milk. stir the soul
for five minutes after adding the -four
letting il boil gently, then serve.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-15

The Herald is the oldest paper on
'Grays Harbor, and has a larger cir.
sm'atlon than any other paper in Che
nails county. Advertising contracts
are based upon this claim of circpla-
slon and all money due on contracts
executed under this statement will
sa forfeited If the statement be not
absolutely true.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-03
HoLD-UP SECURES S23.
Thug Knocks Laborer Down With
Iron Bar, and Rifles His Pockets.

John Limert, a carpenter employed
on the new coal sheds of the O.-W. r.
& N. company, reported Saturday to
the police that shortly after midnight
Friday night he had been knocked
down and robbed of 1923. The assault
took place in the railroad yards, as
Limert was on his way home from
work He could give but meager
description of the assailant, and there
was little for the police to work upon
in hunting for the footpad.
Limert stated that as he went down
through the yards he realized that he
was being followed. He had no warn
ing of the intended assault, however
and was knocked senseless by a blow
upon the head evidently inflicted with
an iron bar When he came to his
senses, he was lying In a pool of his
blood, his pockets were empty and the
assaiant had fled, leaving no trace of
his identity
The wounded man bore long, ugly
cash across the scalp, and one foot was
injured Examination showed that
small bone of the foot was broken, but
Limert was unable to tell how this
was done.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-03
PATR0LMAN SQuANCE
TAKES IN GUN MAN.
CREEK MINER ARRESTED
AFTER FIGHT.
Pulls Gun on Officer, But Only Brings
Trouble to HimseIf-His Actions
Throughout Night Had Been Sus-
picious.

When Patrolman Wm Squance ar
rested husky stranger on Cedar street
about o'clock this morning, after a
brisk set-to, it is believed he foiled
plans that contemplated the hold-up
of Freeman & Bohons saloon. No 9TH
err person than the man arrested ap-
peared on the scene. however, and If
such a plan was in contemplation, the
arrest ended it.
| At different hours during Wednes-
day night the officer noted the presence
of strange fellow in the front of the
saloon, and once at the back door
When the night bartender started to
make up his cash, preparatory to clos
ing the place, the stranger was again
on deck, and standing in front, where
he could see and not be seen. was an
interested Spectator--so much 50 thai
he did not see the approach of the
officer.
Walking up to him. Squance asked
him what he was hanging around for
anf dropped the hint that it was about
tiue he should go to bed. The fellow
started, walking a few steps. then sud
denly drew a revolver and attempted
to wing the officer. The latter had his
eye on the man, however, and was tor
quick for him. Clearing the interven-
ing space at a Jump, he grabbed thf
strangers wrist and after tussle that
lasted three or four minutes, wrenched
the weapon from him. and soon had
him meekly marching to the city
bastile.
Charges have not been preferred, but
it is probable the stranger will be ar
raigned this evening. He refused to
give his name when arrested, but
claimed to be miner, and said he had
been working on Pine creek.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-03
SKUNK ENDS MISERY
WITH A PISTOL SHOT
MULLAN MAN TAKES HIS LIFE
HOPELESS ILLNESS.
Was Victim OF tuberculosis, and Re-
Gently Became Convinced He Could
Not Be Cured--Daughter Makes Dis
covery.

Rather thanface long and painful
illness, from which he knew there was
no escape, and that he could not pos
sibly expect to recover. F. L. Skunk,
an operator in the employ of the
Northern Pacific at Mullan committed
suicide Tuesday morning He shot
himself in the right temple His body
was found short time after the deed
was done by his dauhgter, and was
still warm. The fatal shot had been
fired while she slept. evidently near
day break, and was not heard either
by herself or the two younger children
The mother died about four years ago.
and was victim of the same disease
with which the father was afflicted.
Mr.. Skunk has been employed in
Mullan for several months. He has
suffered from the ravages of the dis
ease, and of late has been despondent.
No intimation of his intention to end
his life was given, however, He leaves
the dauhgter a young woman, and two
sons, aged 13 and II. respectively
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-03
OF SMALL
BOY IS SENTENCED
WILLIAM BARRiBY, A RAILROAD
WORKER, PLEADS GUILTY
TO CHARGE.
Took Word Of Officers and Published
Reco oIection Of Committing OHense--
Gets Four Months.

William Barriby. stranger in the
city, claiming to have been employed
in a bridge building gang on the
Northern Pacific in Montana, was SEN
fenced Tuesday by Judge Worstel in
probate court to four months in the
county Jail upon pleading guilty to the
charge of battery, his victim being
Earl Well a 10year- old boy. AL
though the prisoner entered a plea of
guilty. he maintains absolute ignor-
ance of the offense charged, and claims
his mind is a blank with regard to the
occurrences of the day when the as
'ault was committed He agreed, how
,ver, that the word of the officers who
counts must be true.
According to the testimony offered,
the boy was picking coal along the
N. p. tracks Saturday morning, when
choked him into insensibility He was
found by employees of the foundry, and
taken to his mothers home. His in
juries are not serious
After the assault. Barriby fled to the
hills above the foundry, and hid in the
underbrush. His trail was followed by
Chief Of Police Mckinley. Patrolman
VIM. Squance and Joe Rainey, former
deputy sheriff. The latter discovered
the fugitive. and pulled him from his
hiding place. With the aid of the 9TH
ers he was landed in jail. Saturday
afternoon he was turned over to the
county officers and charges were pre-
ferred against him.
Barriby said he had been in the Vi
cinity of Wallace but few days, and
that he had been drinking to excess.
He attempted to steal a ride out Of
town on the Missoula passenger, but
was "ditched" near the foundry less
than half an hour before the assault
was committed
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-03
MINERS ON WAY TO
WORK FIND L|FELESS
BODY OF GUS NELSON
SHIFT BOSS AT STANDARD EVIL
IDENTIFY FELL FROM BRIDGE,
kaFRACTuRING SKULL.
Body Found in River, With Ugly
Wound in Head-He Had Evidently
Been Dead Several Hours-Inquest
Friday Morning.

The lifeless body of Gus Nelson,
shift boss at the Standard mine, mar
ried and aged about 35, was found at
$3.50 this morning, lying in the murky
waters of Canyon creek, under the
O.-W. r. & N. bridge, where the latter
crosses the creek just above the Frisco
mill. 1t was apparent that the un-
fortunate man had been dead several
hours, and judging by the time he was
last seen alive, his friends are of the
opinion that he fell from the bridge as
he was making his way home last
night, about 10 o'clock.
Coroner Mowery was notified and
had the remains removed to Worstell's
undertaking parlors in Wallace. Elk
animation showed that the skull was
fractured. The bridge from which he
had evidently fallen is about Is feet
above the bed of the river, and the
fracture was apparently made by
striking head-first on the rocks.
While there are no suspicious cir
cumstances connected with the death,
Coroner Mowery has decided to hold an
inquest at 10 o'clock Friday morning,
at the undertaking establishment.
Nelson had been employed for sew
eral years at the Standard, and leaves
q wife and one small child No ar
rangements have been made for the
funeral
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-03
LONG EXPECTED SUIT
AGAINST ONTARIO IS
BEGUN BY STEWART
LATTER COMPANY CLAIMS PRAC-
TlCALLY ALL OF THE ON
TARlO'S ORE BTDY.
Bases Claim on Apex Right, Asserting
That Defendants Apex Lies Within
Ground Held by the Plaintiff Com
pany.
pany.

The suit which well posted mining
men have for some time been expect
ing would be commenced by the Stew
art Mining company against the On
taro Mining company was begun
Wednesday in district court. The Stew
claim to practically the entire ore body
of the defendant company, and includ-
ed an application for temporary re-
straining order calculated to preytnt
the Ontario from shipping ore. This
order Judge Woods granted, and it will
hold until the case is heard
The discussed question Of apex
rights will enter largely into the trial
of the case On this instance the plain.
tiff company alleges that the apex Of
the ontario ore body lies within
ground held by the Stewart, and if the
termination of the litigation is favor
able to the Stewart, the ownership Of
practically the entire ore body of the
Ontario will rest with the Stewart.
The Ontario has been working stead
lily for some time, employing at the
time the notice of filing of the suit was
given more than so men. Operations
were conducted through the Silver
King tunnel, a mile and a quarter in
length, Within the last year more than
1000 feet of development has been
done, and the shaft sunk $50 feet The
group Of claims is one of the oldest in
the Yreka district. and is patented II
is owned by United tSates Senator
Johnathan Bourne of Oregon while the
leasing company is said to include
Stanly A. Easton of Kellogg and Myron
Folsom of Spokane, and both of these
are named as codefendants with the
ontario Mining company in the suit
fled yesterday.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-03
MACE MAN IS GIVEN
JUDGMENT FOR BIG
AMOUNT As DAMAGES
JURY AWARDS FRANK DENBElGh
$t5.51o FOR INJURIES
ON RAILROAD.
Plaintiff Sued for $4,000 for Loss Of
Leg and Other Injuries Which II ls
Said viii Be Permanent-Appeal
Will BE Taken.

The jury in district court before
whom the case of Frank Denbeigh
against the O.-W. X. & N. company,
a suit for damages in the sum of $40,-
600 was tried. brought in verdict Sat-
urday. awarding the plaintiff judg-
ment for $15.510. Judge Woods grant
ed stay of execution for 80 days, and
1t is believed the company's attorneys
will file an appeal within this time.
Mr.. Denbeigh was run over by a
coasting ore train on the defendant
company's tracks near Mace about a
year ago. As a result of injuries sus-
tained. he underwent an operation, his
left leg being amputated below the
knee He was otherwise hurt. and al
legged in his action that the injuries
were of a permanent nature that great
ly impaired his earning capacity. He
states that in the year that has elapsed
since the accident. he has been able
to work but few days
Scene Of Accident Visited by Jury.
The jury were taken to the scene Of
the accident while the trial was in pro-
gress. Denbegh, 1t was stated, was
using the track as walk when he was
run down without warning. In doing
this he was following the custom of
the residents of the canyon. who make
a practice of walking upon the track at
all times. According to the testimony.
a sharp blast of the whistle sounded
but an instant before Denebigh was
struck, and too late to give him time
to get out of the way of the train.
The vain crew and other witnesses for
the defense alleged that the usual
warning signals were given.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-03
LADIES OF MACCABEES
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

Nearly hundred responded to the
invitations sent out by the committee
from Mountain Queen Hive, Ladies OF
the Maccabees, and enjoyed greatly the
program and entertainment given
Wednesday night in Eagles hall in oh
servance of the twentieth anniversary
of the founding of the order.
The program followed regular ses-
sion of the lodge, at whcih six appli-
cants for membership were received
An elaborate lunch was served after
I tee program
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-03
WALLACE STUDY CLUB
BRINGS ART EXHIBIT
WILL BE SHOWN THREE
DAYS IN CITY.
Subjects are the Work Of Most Promi
rcnt American Artists--Exhibit May
Be Seen Free Of Charge While Here,
and Public Is Invited.

Due &. he efforts r. the Wallace
Study club, one of the inest art exhib-
it's being enjoyed by lovers OF ore in
the United States will De brought to
Wallace this week. In fact, it has
arrived and Is being placed in the as
sembly room of the public library,
where it will remain for three days
The exhibit may be seen by all who
care to visit the library, and no ad
mission will be charged. The expense
Of bringing the collection to Wallace
and showing It here will be borne by
the Study club, whose members are
anxious that all who are interested call
and avail themselves of the opportun
ity that is not often presented in the
smaller towns. Attendants will be at
the library throughout this evening
and during the day Friday and Satur-
day, supplying information to all who
desire to acquaint themselves with the
masterpieces.
1t may add to the interest in the ex-
llIDlL W htoW tfidl all lJIt plCluItS
shown are the work of American art :
lists. They consist of oil paintings
Water colors and etchings, and repre-
sent wide range Of subjects Many
of the mhave figured prominently in
exhibits in the largest cities and all
have been admired and praised by
critics everywhere. The Wallace Study
club secured the exhibit for Wallace
through the efforts of the General Fed
Grafton of Womens clubs of Idaho.
Mrs. G. W. Beale, assisted by others of
the club here, has been active i'm bring
ing the pictures to Wallace, and will
assist in it's display at the library
Every citizen. boy and girl in Wallace
is invited to come and stay as long as
desired.
The concensus of opinion Of the crit
les who have visited the display in 9TH
er towns in Idaho is. that it is one of
the completest and most gratifying
ever shown Professor Warrens of the
art department of the Academy of
Idaho at Pocatello says that inrange of
subjects and variety Of Interpretation
1t has an interest and significance far
greater than suggested by the space
occupied.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-03
STRANGER scAREs CHILDREN
Suspicious Character Follows Little
Ones, and Is Watched by Police.

A tall man, with reddish brown mus
tache and wearing soft black hat has
been terrorizing the children living in
the vicinity Of the public library, who
for the time being have discontinued
playing out of doors after dark. He is
being watched by the police, and by
several grown persons living in the
,GIs1ghborhood referred to.
A number of children have found
him following their footsteps. and
hanging around their Fairgrounds. He
has given the women of the neighbor-
hood some cause for alarm by staring
al them at every opportunity, and
walking slowly past their doors, look
ing into the houses. His presence has
been noted for about a week, and the
people Of the park vicinity have de-
ternined that 1t has been noted suf-
ficiently long While he has spoken
to some Of the children, his actions
have not bsen out of place, in them
selves.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-03

Norman in the following letter:
Spokane. Wash, Oct. /, 1912.
F. w. Roach, Esq,
Secretary Board of Trade,
Wallace, Idaho.
My Dear Sir:
| beg to acknowledge receipt of youl
very kind favor of Both inst embodyine
the invitation of your honorable or
ganization to delegates to the Ameri-
can Mining Congress to visit your city
and district l assure you that it will
give us great pleasure to accept the
same and, knowing, as most Of us do
the brand Of hospitality served by
your citizens, we are equally sure that
| the delegates who avail themselves of
your generous invitation will have tho
time of their lives. AS l told Mr..
Denny when in Wallace, l believe that
we shall be called upon to move 500
people. Every effort will be made to
secure the presence Of representative
the delegates may be properly looked
after on the way. According to present
plans we shall leave here on Saturday
morning, November 80, arriving
Kellogg about 10 a. m. and Wallace
about 5 p. m. Saturday night will bc
spent in your city and do not believ'
you will have difficulty in looking afte'
us. The boys will be ready for any
thing and will not object to croWdin'
in hotelsand public halls if we find |
necessary to overflow to that extent
We shall be in your hands and those
Of the city council during our stay, but
suggest to you that you do not at
tempt to give a set banquet. The
numbers will be too large and besides
really think 1t would be better If we
can giev the whole affair a real west
ern tinge. Sunday morning our special
will take us to Burke and Mullan and
individual members of the party will
be free to go where they please with
Wallace as base of operations and as
a rendezvous for the final roundup
some time Sunday evening.
Again assuring yOu VI our dppTeCId-
ton and trusting that ! may have the
pleasure of making your personal ac-
quantance. believe me,
very sincerely yours,
SIDNEY NORMAN.
Secretary y-Treasurer Spokane Section
p. s. Neither the mayor. board of
commissioners or board of trade have
yet made official appointments. You
could help us a great deal by seeing
to 1t that these appointments are made
without delay. | enclose copies of the
official call and blank appointment
sheets. If you have more candidates
for the delegation than the call pro-
vides for send them along. We will
see that every man is seated as regu-
lar delegate. eW want you to send
some good speakers to extend the invi-
tation to the delegates In convention
We are going to have the biggest min
ing meeting in the history Of the
northwest
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-03
HUNDREDS OF MINING MEN WILL Be
GUESTS OF WALLACE NOVEMBER 28

For the purpose of planning to re-
ceive and entertain the delegates to the
| fifteenth annual session of the Ameri-
can Mining congress. when that or
ganization Of the prominent mining
men of the United States meets in
Spokane, November rs to 49, members
of the Wallace Board of Trade and
others who are interested in the plan
met in the courthouse Tuesday eve
ming and held a discussion. There was
no division of sentiment in regard to
the desire to extend cordial greeting
to the visitors, and to give them as ex
tended an opportunity to see the big
m;res and mills Of the district in the
immediate vicinity Of Wallace as their
Limited time will allow. Chairman
Denny appointed a committee consist
ing Of A. J. Dunn. M. A. Corner and d.
C. McKissick to take the matter up
with the business men and after can
vas of the situation, to report at
meeting of the board to be called by
the chairman. when more definite ac-
ton will be taken. The committee has
begun its work, and finds strong
sentiment in favor of the proposed re-
ception and entertainment.
Coming by Special Train.
The plan to bring the visitors to the
Coeur d'Alenes is part of the general
program of the congress, and the date
set for the trip is November 2S. Chair
man Denny has been advised that
about 500 delegates will leave Spokane
on the morning of the 28th, coming to
Kellogg, where the day will be spent In
sightseeing and enjoying the enter
tainment which the people of Kellogg
are already planning. The excursion
will then run on to Wallace, where the
delegates will remain over night and
during the following day. No definite
plans have been outlined for their en-
tertainment, but suggestions have
been made that the visitors be taken
to the big mines of the canyon and
around Mullan, and through the mills
and given dinner at one Of the board
ing houses, following a trip through
the mines.
Skey oHers Suggestion.
w. r. Skey. travelling passenger
agent for the O.-W. r. e. NJ, who was
in the city Tuesday and Wednesday.
came forward with offers Of assistance
from his road in providing transporta-
tion to Murray, If any considerable
number Of the visitors desired to see
the North Side properties, and volun-
teering to do anything that might be
desired by the board of trade or the
committees.
A letter was addressed to Sidney
Norman, secretary of the Spokane sec
tion Of the American Mining congress.
extending an invitation from the board
Of trade to the delegates to visit Wal
lace, and this was answered by Mr..
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-03
Lead Remains Above Five Cents.

NEW YORK, Oct Cooper prices
steady, demand strong; standard, ST.
rs bid.
Lead-Firm; $40 bid.