davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
NEW suBsTATIoN APPROVED

The post office department has ap- proved the recommendation of Post master McClintock for the establish
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20

Hire little salesman at the Re publican office. Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
HOTEL VIZ ENDOME E:

319 West Washington St Phone Overland 124S Rooms $3 per week and up. With private bath sS per week and up. Positively no sick taken.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20

The selection we can show you at this price is not only the largest available stock of new overcoats anywhere, but 1t is far and away the most distinctive sclec- tion ever offered at the price.
 There are blue and gray Chinchillas, OK ford and black friezes. Gaberdines, warmt h : without weight cloths, and fancy velours in conservative models and up-tO-date styles, me dium OF full length, belted or plain.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
We Need $25

And that is positively all We do need to give satisfaction to any man who restricts himself to that figure for his over coat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-18

HOYNE AFTER GUNNER
If States Attorney Hoyne rids
Chicago of gunner and sluggers,
he will do one of the biggest
things ever done by a states at
torney-and he says the gunner
must go.
Labor sluggers should be
promptly squelched; but so
should sluggers and gunner en-
ployed by capital.
Two murders committed by
newspaper gunner have gone un-t
punished for months. We refer
to the murder of Conductor Witt
and Teamster HEIR, by gunner
in the employ of the Hearst
papers and deputized as special
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-18

Mickey Smith has just died in
a poorhouse in Ireland, aged 10.
Smoked constantly, drank heav-
lily and had had three wives.
Shows that wives are not always
fatal, anyhow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-18

Officers, clothed with authority Of
the law.
The killing of Dutch" Gen
tleman and Theo. Altman, charg-
led to Moss Enright, was blamed
entirely to labor unions because
of these sluggers being involved
in the jurisdictional fight between
the steamhtters and plumbers.
But Enright, Gentleman and :
Altman were also known as
newspaper s1uggers and were on
the circulation payroll of some of
the big dailies.
No matter which side started
the practice, whether it was the
employees or employers, it was
bad business for Chicagozand
neither side viii permanently
benefit by such lawless practices.
Chicago has a police force
which can protect both life and
property if it will; and no private
interest should be permitted to
maintain a police forceof gunner
and sluggers to fight its battles.
States Attorney Hoyne's state
ment is general He says gun
men must go. It is bat just to
Hoyne to assume that. he means
what he says, and that he will
play no favorites.
The Day Book suggests that
he start out by getting the gun
men who murdered Witt and
HEIR; and then keep after all
1-,,,,,,,a,5 ~ ef{ISrcrares NJ rr,ofta,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-18

bah players. who didn't know
LANCE.
"In 1900 when the American
league was organized, I was Of
fered 81, 500 and $500 expenses to
join the Boston or Chicago Ma
tional league club" says LANCE.
Detroit started to dirker with
me, but they found out / was out
of the game permanently. I was
succeeding in the real estate
business, and determined to stick
to it."
To Bill LANCE, Willie Keller is
the greatest player that ever lived
and Amos Rusie is the greatest
pitcher.
Bill Lange's Seventeen Record.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11
IS AFTER
TRADE UNIONS

Continued from page One)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11
1.-THE CITY BEAUTIFUL"
J, S. Waugh Originates Move Among
Merchants to Foster the Idea OF
Beautifying the City

Headed by ]. S. Waugh, dry goods
dealer. a new idea for the promulga-
lion of the city beautiful plan. in
which the merchants will take the
lead and will ask the women to as
sst in beautifying lawns and parking
strips and planting shrubs and flow
erS and trees.
Under Mr. Waugh's plan, num-
Der of the merchants in various lines
~ trade, each in different line,
Tll rebate a given amount OF each
dollars purchase. the customer TO
apply the rebate on the improvement
o. lawns and grounds throughout the
city. The plan is explained in pre-
urinary announcement contained IN
Mr. Waugh's ad. today and it will
be followed by announcements TO APP
pear in other ads. to be carried joint
II by the merchants who have en-.
zaged in the enterprise. A list vi
these will appear later.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11
STEBBiN'S BODY FOUND
Man Was Drowned Last january-Re-
mains Found Floating in Che
halls River Yesterday

A laborer at the Donovan mill,
South Aberdeen, discovered the body
of Fred Stebbins floating in the river
near there yesterday morning. Steb-
bins was drowned last January while
on his way to the mill to get load
of wood.
County Coroner r. F. Hunter was
notified and made an investigation.
The only papers found on the body
which might serve for identification
was hunting license made out to
Fred Chilberg. The man lived in a
shack on the south side of the river
near the Donovan mill and his neigh
bors say he was known to them as
Fred Stebbins and had relatives liv-
ing in Wisconsin. The remains were
removed to the Whiteside undertake
ing parlors. No arrangements will
be made for the funeral until word is
received from Wisconsin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11
PEN PICTURE
OF ROOSEVELT
CONTINUED from page One)

terie of parasites and his incredible
thirst for applause and power, and
that he has now overridden all the
decencies of friendship and honGr
and stands sprawled in the mire shak-
ing his fist impotently and bowling
his rage, a spectacle to all mankind.
These parasites and soreheads have
not only led Roosevelt to betray a
friend but have led him to be be-
trayed to a public scorn, which leaves
this superman mounting like a clown
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11
REVOLUTION ON
HARB0R FAILS

Continued from page One)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11

IS REJECTED
Continued from page one).

Improvement of Evans street from
Hartman to King; Broadway from
First to Sixth streets. and Chicago
avenue, with sidewalk from Market
10 First street
The resolution for the Improvement
of Fifth avenue and c streets was
laid on the table
The ordinance providing for the
opening of Eighth street was passed.
McCaw brought up the matter of
cleaning up the city, in anticipation
of the conventions that come to Aber-
deem this year
On motion of O'Hare. an ordinance
was ordered drawn providing for the
abolition OF the dog tax and refund
ing of taxes already paid.
An ordinance was ordered drawn
prohibiting the use of sireen whistles
in the city, such as that on the new
fire engine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11

NSOlllluuSU lIOH page CucJ
mills have to cross the Heron street
bridge going to and coming from their
work, and the insults of this bunch
of unsexed women is becoming unbear-
able The authorities are fully aware
that the revolutionists desire nothing
better, upon which to hand a special
Bulletin that some action against
those wonen, and are handling the
matter admirably. But, the matter
has a limit. and several were arrested
Tuesday evening. and Mrs Nemi was
convicted of provoking an assault yes
terday in Judge fuckers court and
fined $50
This female picketing has been car
ried on in South Aberdeen also. and
has reached the limit OF liberation and
will hereafter be handled as other dis
orderly conduct. and no distinction
of sex regarded. The police will,
realizing the impractibilty of impris-
! oning the whole crowd of women at
once. will select a few each day, Civ
ing preference to those known to be
able to pay fine and to such as have
babies in tow, on the presumption
that they are forced into the fight by
cowardly husbands. who will have the
pleasure Of rescuing wife and kiddie
by paying round fine.
Governor Appealed To
Bruce Rogers, an alleged attorney
from Seattle, has appealed to Cover
nor Hay, asking for an investigation
of the trouble on Grays Harbor, but
was informed by the governor that
such an inquiry was beyond his juris-
diction. Rogers did not ask for the
militia, although it is we'll known that
the revolutionists would be delighted
to have the National Guard called out.
as it would have tendency to re-
vive the dropping spirits of the con-
tributing dupes whose half dollars
have been coming in with noticeable
j slowness in the past few days.
Men Of Family Coming
Already the movement to man Alb
erdeen mills with English-speaking
men of family is bearing fruit. and
quite number are arriving from the
Sound and Portland by every train
The committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce met last evening and ar
ranged a plan to take care of the new
workmen. The committee B. F. eau
thorn, Dan Doves. and r. H. Keagy
. will be obliged if owners of small
houses for rent, will send in the 10
cation and price, and will be obliged
to all citizens who will take a little
J trouble in assisting the new people
to become acquainted and to get set
tied.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11

t,lwell Several members of the
Olympic Improvement League were
present and a committee was appoint
ed to confer with the road supervisor
as to the best places upon which to
eXpend the limited funds at his dis
posal After the meeting a sumptu-
Gus dinner was served at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, about
- being present.
Messrs Fishel and Elwell express
ed themselves as having Jared well
neither the Grayport or Hotel Wash
ington could compare with the repast
then before them. Easter services
We're conducted by f. T.. Fishel
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Smits, and Hon.
Phil. S. Locke, of Aberdeen, arrived
at the lake Saturday. having made the
trip from Aberdeen that day, and pro-
ceeded to the summer home of the
latter
Inc Oat crop IN tne valley Is ABOUT
all sowed and pasture is good.
r. NJ. Locke has installed a cheese
factory on a small scale. which gives
promise OF enlarsement-if We get
that road
Every able bodied man in the Quin-
iault valley expects to turn out next
Saturday to do volunteer work on
the road
savage elk driven by dogs into the
oat field of O D HigleX last week
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11
Mark This Week End With SAVINGS in
Coats, Suits and EmbrOideries
SALE OF COATS AND SUITS

An April Sale of Coats and that dozens will take
advantage Of reductions great lively re-
Spouse is to be made these prices:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11
NEW BUREAU EXPLAINED
Working Of Free Employment Office
Explained to the Commercial
Club at Luncheon

HOQUIAM, April 1l.-At the lunch
con of the Commercial club yester-
day at the Hotel Grayport. attended
by over 80, the workings of the Citi-
zens' Free Employment and informa-
ton bureau We're explained by p. j,
Mourant and 7. p. Horn, the manager
Vice President Mourant presided at
the luncheon, President l.. II. Brewer
being unavoidably out of the city on
business.
Both Mr. Mourant and Mr.. Horn
went into detail in the various fea
lures of the bureau, the former on the
reasons for establishing it, and the
latter as to how it is proposed to con
duct the agency.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11
SALE OF EMBROIEERIES

It's the annual April Sale of the choicest EmbrolereS
imported and embraces widths and designs for known
reductions like this:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11
ROGERS HEARD FROM

HOQUIAM, April II. John F.
Rogers of Elma, the timber cruiser
reported missing for several weeks,
has been at work in the woods of
Whatcom county, according to letters
received yesterday in Elma and Ho-
quiam, and written March %.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11
QUlNIAUl1

QUINIAULT, April 9.-The Quin-
fault Improvement club met last Sat
urday afternoon to hear the report
OF the committee on the road into
That section, consisting of Fishel and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11

er, knows how to make his words
mean great deal more than they
say. No more incendiary and vicious
talk can be imagined than fell from
spurs in the Spokane agitation
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-21

Baltimore, June II. Two dark
horse booms ior the Democratic Presi-
Dental nomination were informally dis
cussed hore to-day BY national commit
teemen. The talk centered about May
Or Gaynor Of New York and Gov. Eu-
gene Foss Of Massachusetts. Whether
TIE movement ID behalf oi Mayor Gay
MOI il being encouraged BY Charles !.
Murphy, leader 81 Tammany Hall,
could not be learned here, but these di-
recting the candidacy oi Gov. Wilson
said they had been informed that Lead
III Murphy wae Of the opinion thatNew
York should make no choice for Presi-
tIont until after the Chicago convention.
The movement for Gov. Foss was
launched By Frank Hendrick 81 New
York, who said that the governors
name might not be taken up uniil the
seoond ballot. MI. Hendrick said that!
Gov. Foss platform was the immediate
reduction Of tariff aud reciprocity with
Canada.
National Committeeman Sullivan, oi
Illinois, said that no had not heard that
lie Illinois delegates were trying 10 se-
cure the vlce-prcsidency for Illinois.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-21

making body 10 the world.
Mr.. Garrett has enjoyed 4 degree Of
popularity in this county certainly as
great as any citizen who has ever lived
within her borders. Heis native here.
having been born and reared IN the
county. AS 4 citizen be has been pub
lie spirited and generous. The public
institutions Of this county have had his
constant aid. His voice has been raised
in their behalf and bis purse has been
opened literally 70 every worthy inoye-
ment. Those Of Us il this vicinity
know quitaVell his liberal spirit toward
our schools and other enterprises Of a
public character.
This county is proud Of bis record aud
will be loyal to bis future aspirations
because he Is worthy of our confidence
and trust Dresden Enterprise.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-21

Jas. M. Moore, formerly well
known citizen d Union City, died last
Sunday morning, June l6, 1912, after
a short illness from fever.
MI. Moore was q native of Maury
County, and, coming to West Tennes-
soc, located with his parents At Glass in
1870. There be studied Law after q
course Of study in school at Davidson
College. He was in law school at Leb-
anon, and afterwards settled in Union
City. On Nov. 15, 1882, be was united
10 marriage to Miss Calvina Rogers.
daughter of Calvin Rogers, d well known
citizen here. Mr.. Moore served the
city as Mayor and was afterwards elect
cd and served the county as superin.
tendent OF Public Instruction from 1901
10 1907. He was instrumental in
broadening and increasing the public
school interests Ia the county very
largely.
Three children survive the loss Of a
very dear parent: Mrs. Clifford Joyner,
Miss Winnie Davis, Ruth and Esther
Two others died ID infancy.
Mr.. Moore was man Of The highest
sense OF honor He was 8 useful citi-
A .x Aa ~ " 80, .>,>s..fa !. 4,.axY ~
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-21

The lot sale 81 tie Irvap land BY
Bishop & Bishop Land and Auction Co
Monday was Big success The lots
and land brought good prices and were
largely taken hy many purchasers
About 10 o'cloek after 1 talk from Col.
Bishop, the sales commenced ip ear
nest, and from then 70 ~ q 'clock every
thing won't Al . lively gait when 4 recess
wes sakee scr dinnes
ii the afternoon the crowd assembled
again. when the drawing for sbe free
lot look place win Morrison, of this
place, vas the lucky one. Then came
tI.6 saI6 of The acre lots, which closed
lie sales of the dap, followed 81 bal.|
loon ascension Everything went OF
pleasantly. and the adYasiisod program
Was carried ont faithfully
Bishop 4 Bishop are nfst-clazs gentle
meu ia all their dealings and made n
ine impression with cur people IS very
clever b.lssossS men galloway lky.l
Times.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-21
BURGLAR CAUGHT AT LAST

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~ seeing 1nem fs'ulh, however 'ne
omcers were comment 'ney were pur-
g'aIs' because q 'ne hammers anpssnel
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-21

->zes*Is.r .s<ss.s. .s.s.fak;en IL zhe
bowels puts yon ia fine sss@pe for the
days work Ii you miss il yon feel un-
comfortable and cannot put vim into
ssaf niofements. For al bowel iffHssl-
Iarilies HERBINE " Ehe remedy II
purifies. Strengthens. and regulates. frice
sec. Sold By oIiyes's Red Gross Drug
Store
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-21
FINS J. GARRETT

-
after his political fences. During his
brief stay Mr.. Garrett visited the various
towns Of the district. but owing to press
ing duties he was forced TO return to his
post at Washington aud thus deprived
the privilege Of seeing large number
81 constituents. These are closing days
Of the present session Of Congress. and
Mr. Garrett, being q member Of the
House Rules Committee, cannot afford
to remain away from Washington.
Those Of rs who know him best know
that be win not neglect his duties there,
il iasastel .iAat tie outcome Lay "
here in the Congressional race.
Interest in this contest il beginning
to awaken, and the Information now in
hand il that Mr.. Garrett will be re-nom-
mated BY handsome majority. II
there is any sane reason why he should
not we would Be glad to have II pointed
out 10 us. The outlook for Demo-
cratic President has not been 50 fatter-
'"s 4 '"sn'5 $500 - - r.-s..
ss@'Vn'e ~ 's'a''' $3.50, s4 !.
81 rSs.,.''' 49,. s,,,, .,ss-,
= 'ess 'Sssn 7s':.,,s, :.,. . E s,.sa Il,
~ : ~ sn0"' s'@A ~ s." S's' =
WI. WI II, r,o,,,,,, s,;ll stand III oar
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,.bsra ,, s ,o do,,,,t alo,,t tl,;s and the hest
,.c,,,,l;,,,e,,t !, Il NM II anv other man
sesl; l;n. ~ ,otes II ~ neonle e that
~ ho,,,a ,,a,,,,,o have III, e,denca II him
MY, Inn ,;,,a TN, .,,a;y s,,n,ort waye
~ rs,,ort u Il circulated ever the dis
...;o. ND. fsa~.at. ,.o,,,d ~ III bon,a
oa.,,,t,, S. ~ Fnte,nr;se IL fr;end
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'te4A f%&4@ - - tNAft@et4 ~ttA t@+N N'0est Ss@
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-21

and his famous Chicago Band
with the Redpath Chautauqua,
Union City. Sunday, June ~. 1912
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-16
0raut ,snb 3mmnser
Is6er ben ller(ua feiaes 5rsanOes
btiaoea g6ri(liaa 5rsosri6 ben Gsa.

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laut: -aieber Jreunb! Denn Du oitis
Botlhait srbdItit, peile ih nift mebr
unter ben Q.benoen. Sd fenR Dir
meine Iesten Griibs. uno e. thut mir
Ieib. snb id bieisn Shritt ibun mnb,
J1 lsios ihrper an Rbeumotismus
unb babe feline 5Oifnung uui D.ne'
Tlina. Sd toits es oob.r fir bda
Bette, Der Dklt 2ebeiDohl su fagen
Die fiinf Dollars rpirit Du bon mm
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llniou) erbdItsn, rpelnem ih nuberotn1
noh $16.75 an Mistbe fir 13 DodsH
f4uIbs. Wein Rahlab Dirb genii'
gen, um nisi. Sahen su ressln. Sd
p<rmahe Dir mein. 0iinsr 3ur Grim
n.rung an mid. 0ein Jr.unb Sos
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ben Bel benz genrdbnib leinss better
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gen gnbe bes qesteren tpis ltngslpon'
belt. Wie feline 5ausnirtbin graz
Barbara Beng. Ho. 18 Der
Ger Gtrabs, bem Coroner mitibeilte
b6rien iis uno ibr ShuisatrichH ihr
n6brenb Der Sonntas Qnht ruxlos
In fsinsm 3immsr aufs uno abssbsn
Gseen Worstn Dtrfummten bic Jubt
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be 5reOerid iooi duf ieinem Bette lie
senb uuf8efunosn.