davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29

looked like an old scab of blood and matter. His whole head was covered for 8 few months then it went to his ear. shoulders, and his whole body. It seemed to come out thick and sticky on his head. while on the other parts of his body it was more like water coming out of the skin.
 He would scratch until the eruption would be all covered with blood and gradually
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29

FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-31
CHIEF GETS $lOO
FOR GOOD WORK
Reward for Capture Of Grim
inal Is Given by Jew
elers Alliance

AS fitting reward in properly exc
cutting his duties which resulted in
the arrest and conviction of James
Miller, alias J. J. Rogers, check
of 500 from the jewelers. Security
alliance, has been forwarded to Chief
of Police L. D. Templeman and this
check is On exhibit at the jewelry
store OF S. J. Steiglitz. the victim
OF the theft.
NJ Her 5 arrest which occurred chi.
short Tine "fteT e
eral watches from the store created
considerable interest in the city. De-
tective Llewellyn was in large way
responsible for the arrest.
The jewelers. Security alliance is
one of the strongest organizations Of
it's kind in the United States. Over
5000 jewelers. are members of the
organization and each of them keep
a sign posted in their establishment
Offering reward of $100 to the per-
son or persons securing the arrest
and conviction Of any one stealing
goods from a jeweler.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-31
ALL STARS PLAN
FOR CONTESTS
Strong Team Of ''Has- Been"
Ready to Meet All
Corners

A football team which will be
known as the "all stars" of Aberdeen
and composed of players who have
won considerable fame on the grid
iron in the Grays Harbor district, has
recently been organized, and accord
ing to the dope sheet plans for a
number of interesting games with
the Aberdeen high school team and
other teams in this vicinity have been
made. In case the high school team
fails to secure game for Thanks
swing day, the "all stars" will play.
Numbered in the aggregation are for
ner high school players and it will
be interesting to see them again in
uniform.
The team with the weight of each
man, follows:
Jones $50; Beltz 10; Pearson 10;
Jensen $50; Gibson 155; Wilson $50;
De Losh $50; Flynn $50; Egerer 165;
Johnson 100; Steele 10; White 100;
Mclean 100 Jones Is placed for CEN
ter, Pearson for left guard, Beltz for
right guard, Jensen for right tackle,
Gibson for left tackle, Wilson for
right end, De Losh for left end,
Flynn for quarterback, Egerer for
right half, johnson left half and
Steele fullback.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-31
WHRLWIND
CAMP PAlCNINC
Ernest Lister Is Covering the
State in Record Break
ing Time
IS TRAVELLING BY AUTO
Democratic Nominee for Gov
ernor Is Making Wig
orous Campaign

SEATTLE, Oct. 80. - Whirlwind
campaigning is a term that is entire.
ly too tame and inexpensive to tell
the story of the campaign that Ernest
Lister, Democratic candidate for gov
part of the state.
During one day he made III miles
by auto, covering roads full of ruts
and in many cases slippery from the
falling rain. During this one day trip
he covered four towns and made
speeches in every one. At each stop
he made the circuit of the city, shak-
ing hands with all and making many
friends wherever he went.
Basing his campaign entirely on d
guaranty OF such business admins
tration that the credit OF the State OF
Washington will be the best, Lister
points out the weak points of the
present administration and in the
short time given for his speech, COW
ers as clearly as possible a few of
the many reasons why Hay should
not succeed himself at the capital.
Coming from the Southeast, Lister
was present at the Marshall rally at
Spokane Saturday, held reception
the next day in the Spokane Hotel and
then left for King County.
The candidate is not sparing hinl-
self. is working every minute, getting
barely four hours sleep per night.
With the tide turning as rapidly as
it, is to him, there is no longer much
doubt of his election. And when he
is elected, we will see repetition OF
the efficiency of the John Rogers ad-
ministration, of which the Democratic
candidate was the business head.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-31
JONES ADDRESSES
LARGE AUDIENCE
North Yakima Congressman
Finds Willing Audience
In Aberdeen

Wesley l.. Jones, Republican con-
gressman from North Yakima, and one
of the most noted politicians the Re-
publican ranks in the state claim, ad-
dressed large audience at the Bijou
theatre Tuesday night.
The message brought to Aberdeen
through Mr.. Jones was not received
with very much Of surprise. In
force the standpatters turned out, and
complimentary to Mr.. Jones it can
truthfully be said that his remarks
We're we'll received
Long applause followed his talk in
reference to Albert Johnson of Ho-
quiam. Mr.. Jones is highly enthused
over the prospect of success of the
Hoquiam editor, and made no bones in
saying that he believed him the pro-
per man for the place.
The issues of the campaign were
carefully discussed by Mr.. Jones and
considerable time was devoted to the
analysis of the tariff question.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-31
NOTED PlANlSrE
IS CITY'S GUEST
Olga Steeb Royalty Enter
tanned by Womer-Good
Program Given

One of the most prominent social
events of the esason, occurred Mon
day evening when Mrs J. s. Gum
was hostess at a reception in honor
of Miss Olga Steeb the noted pianiste
who appeared the following evening
at the Grand Theater. About so
guests were present and the evening
was most enjoyably spent. After the
company had paid their respects to
the young artist, Miss Steeb gave two
selections, Chopin's A fiat Polonaise,
and a waltz in A fiat Opus AZ, an
other of Chopins masterpieces.
A quartette of Mrs. Croxall's pu.
pills assisted in entertaining the
guests with several numbers. The
company included Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Morley, DIR. and Mrs. l.. l.. Good
now, DR.. and Mrs. w. Y. Croxall. Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Hart, Mr. and Mrs.
Fl. Bale, Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Barkley,
Frederick Hart, Mary Hogan, Mona
Shannon, Mabel Larson, Mrs. w. b.
Paine, Frances Paine, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. X. Meredith, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Tucker,
Dr. and Mrs. N. d. Coons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Halferty, Miss OFT, Miss
Heiner, Mrs. c. S. Martin, Mrs. F..
c. Wilcox, Mrs. Graham, Miss O'Brien,
Mrs Alexander Poison, Mrs. Warren
Hull, Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Douglas,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bridges, Mrs. H..
II. Gabel Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Bryan,
Mrs. Riker, Miss c. A. Riker, Mrs.
j. l.. Harthorn. Mrs. l.. II. Burnett,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Keefer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-31
"L0OKS BAD" IS
CHIEFS OPINION
Hoquiam Police Head viii
Probe Case Of Yard
Watchman
WAS NOT BADLY HURT
Foreigner Attacks Watchms n
at Matthewson's Yard
Uses Knife

HOQUIAM, Oct. 31.-(SpeciaD. At
tackled in the dark by foreigner, be-
lieved to be an Italian, Geo. Gage,
niehtwatchman at the Matthews
ship yards was badly cut about the
face and neck last night, but the
report that he is in a dangerous con-
dition was greatly exaggerated. From
police headquarters today it is learn.
ed that an investigation into the case
last night and this morning revealed
nothing, and using the expression of
Chief of Police Rube Quinn, there is
something about the case that looks
bad" The chief further said that he
would not talk OF the matter for
publication until the case was more
thoroughly probed.
According to the story as told by
Gage, the stranger had been loafing
about the yards Twice he order
ed him away, and the last order with
resistance. 1t was then that the man
drew long knife and rushed at him
cutting him severely about the face
Gage was Immediately taken to the
hospital and after the wounds were
dressed, told his story to the police
officers. The yards were searched
thoroughly for the man. but without
result.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-31
MOURNS DEATH
OF SHERMAN.
Passing Away Of Vice Presi-4
dent at Utica Is Mournef
Throughout Nation
DEATH WAS EXPECTEN
Has Long and Noted Career.
at Washington
Bright's s Disease Cause

UTICA, N. Y, Oct 3O.-At 9:42
o'clock last night James Schoolcra1E
Sherman, vice president of the Unifs6
States, passed peacefully away at hin
home in this city. He had been sink.
ing slowly all day. Death was ex--
pected and it came with the entire
family by his bedside.
There was a slight relief in hin
condition shortly after o'clock, caMH-
ed by apparent improvement in thAe
condition of his kidneys, but it did
not prove real or lasting and at thu
best gave only temporary hope. At
9 o'clock the patients temperature
rose to 106 degrees and from that tim9s
his condition rapidly passed from bad
to worse until the end. Sherman wan
unconscious when the end came and
had been in that condition for several
hours.
Entire Family at Bedside
All the members of the immediatasr
sides Mrs. Sherman and her thrua,
sons and their wives, r. M. AMI
Thomas Sherman, brothers and 1fru.,
l.. B. Moore and Mrs. H. j. Coorin9.
ham, sisters of Mr.. Sherman, were n
his bedside.
Soon after Sherman's death d.. r.
H. Peck, attending physician. issnaE
statement, which, after stating thG
facts concerning the death, conclu6oox
He died in an uraemic coma n . ~
suit of Bright's disease heart diseeaa
and anterior sclerosis."
Sorrow In Washington
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 30--
News Of the death of Vice Presidsnar
Sherman, though expected, was ~
ceived with profound sorrow here AZ
the capitol, where every attache cons>
sidered him friend, at the govarn-
ment departments, among the cabiRse;
officers and the diplomatic corps, tA0s
announcement caused genuine regrsE
NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-The senatx
as whole will be appointed a con-
mittee to attend the funeral of VieAp
President Sherman, according to Ane-
nouncement by Senator Bacon, presE
dent pro tempore of that body.
President Taft was informed of TIM
death of Sherman at $3.50 o'clock. m
he and his secretary were seated AZ
the Thirteenth regiment armeF3..
Brooklyn, as the guests of honor at =.
dinner rendered to them by the en-
ployes of the Brooklyn navy yard i'm
celebration of the successful launch
ing of the battleship New York today
He at first made no comment. He re-
mained seated, quietly concealing hi&
emotion, until Commander GreaEGG
and Congressman Calder had finished
their speeches. Then he rose and aa36s
his sad duty was to announce thAE
the vice president had just died. TAe
president paid telling tribute to Shee-
man and asked that the assemblies
adjourn. The band played my c0un-
try, 'Tis of Thee" and the naval o.
ficers filed out. AS the president wans
escorted to his automobile tears cauG.
to his eyes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-31
FISH run IS
NOW HEAVY
Salmon Plentiful, Brt Low
Prices Prevail = Sea-
son Is Good One

With every cannery on Grays Har-
bor well supplied with fish, local fish
erman find but scant earning IN work
ing at their accustomed trade, and as
a result scores Cf them have ceased
operations for the winter.
"We find that is practically impos-
sible to make living for reason that
the canneries are refusing to accept
many boat loads of fish. The season
has been good, but the canneries are
well supplied. Last week several
fishermen were forced to throw their
catch back into the water One fish
erman had $50 fish, but could not Sc
cure a market for them
The salmon run this season has
been exceptionally good, and good
prices prevailed up to recently when
the heavy run reduced prices to such
an extent that there was but little If
any profit for the fishermen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-31
ROAD WILL GIVE
VALUABLE PRIZE
Northern Pacific Offers g.,
900 to Best Grade
of Wheat

The Northern Pacific Railway Co.
pany have published and now, kaaa,
for distribution very neat and ~
tractive folder on the Northwest Lanl
Products show to be held at Minneax.
oils, Mimi, November 1929, ls1x
They have also put up a prize e
$4,000 for the best bushel OF whaak
grown in the Prosperity States q
America" which they class Mfunu-
sofa, North and South Dakota, Mo-
tana, Idaho, Washington and Orek6u.
In addition to the Wheat prize thsy
have offered 500 cash prize for =
boxes Of apples grown in the shsvu
states. Anyone interested in tn
Northwest states can fully appreciaAa
this publication. A liberal distrihn-
tion is being made of them and sama
can be secured at the Northern p
cific City Office at Aberdeen or lness.
depots.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-31
lis ever heard in English opera.

us ever heard in English opera.
For a special twelve weeks tour
Mr.. Sheehan has secured the services
Of Mrs. Emily Grey, famous Harplst,
from Covent Garden. London, Eng
land; Miss Sibley Remus, Violinist
Virtuoso. Paris Opera Comiaue. and
a special Grand Opera Orchestra un-
der the baton of William Glover,
England's foremost conductor.
When the Sheehan English Opera
company appeared in Everett last
season, Mr. Sheehan was suffering
with severe case of laryngitis, but
not wishing to disappoint his many
admirers, Mr. Sheehan managed to
finish his performances, though fore
ed to cancel three weeks of his fol.
lowing tour. After three months
trip in Europe, mountain climbing
in Switzerland and other healthful
exercises, Mr.. Sheehan is both physi
cally and vocally the best in his oper.
attic career.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-31
"SQUARE DEAL"
COUNCILS PLAN
City Engineer to Make Full
Report on Tide Flat
Fill Soon
TALK BRIDGE MATTERS
Estimates Of Cost for Pro-
posed Structure to Be
Made by Engineer

Moving that the city engineer rem
der a complete report of the condition
Of the tide fiat fill district, and re-
questing that the official also notify
the Tacoma Dredging company that
Division street sidewalks or any 9TH
err sidewalks in the district which
were damaged by cause of the fill,
be Immediately repaired, the city
council at its session last night,
struck popular sentiment in favor
of the score or more property owners
present and evidenced beyond a
shadow of a doubt that square
deal' would be given all
While there was plenty of solid
business transactions which occupied
the attention of the council last night,
the principal topic of discussion cen-
tered upon the fill district, as the
numerous complaints from residents
of the district made it necessary for
concerted action. In connection with
he complaints came the passage oil
an ordinance providing storm sewers
be installed for the drainage of L.
M and Jefferies street. With the in
stallation of this service, it is be-
lieved that larger portion of the
surplus water will be drained off and
that by spring the fill will be in fairly
good condition.
May Build New Bridge
That the council has at last decid-
ed to investigate the many requests
for the erection of a bridge across
the Wishkah river at the foot of
Wishkah street, was made evident
when Crivyea moved that a competent
man be engaged to investigate and
ascertain the cost of placing piers
and erecting a modern bridge. The
engineer was requested to- file his re-
port at the next meeting Of the coun-
Gil s-sa
Protect Theater- Patrons
Hereafter patrons of all theaters,
including moving picture houses in
Aberdeen, will be benefited by dras-
tt cordinance which was passed last
night. The ordinance provided that
all booths must be closed and no
matches, paper or other inflamable
material excepting films will be al.
lowed in the booths. No smoking will
be allowed behind curtains or screens.
The fire department was instructed
to inspect the places at any and all
times. The penalty for violation OF
the new ordinance is Imprisonment
of 80 days or fine of $100 or both.
Another Chemical Ordered
Upon the recommendation of the
fire and light committee a new COM
bination automobile hook and ladder
and chemical wagon will be added to
hn mt Of hn tim,
The new machine will take the place
of the present hook and ladder truck.
Engineer Charles Ewart received an
invitation to attend the annual con-
vention of the Engineers association
which convenes next month in Dallas,
Texas. He requested that the coun-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-31
NO FREE TRADE
SAYS WILSON
So No Thoughtful Democrat
Is in Favor of That
Policy
REPLIES TO PRESIDENT
Discussing '93 Panic, Says
He Is Teaching Taft
History
REPLIES TO PRESIDENT

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 30.-Gov
Woodrow Wilson in three speeches,
filed with satirical attacks on his
opponents emphasized that he is not
a believer in free trade, and that
the Democratic party does not intend
to disturb legitimate business or the
prosperity of the country if put into
power.
The Democratic nominee said that
those of his opponents VINO constant
ly asked him to define his position
on the tariff could not read Eng
lish."
To Cut Out Special Privileges
He said he had repeated time and
again in his speeches his policy of
cutting out of the tariff merely the
special privileges lodged in it.
mo thoughtful Democrat" he add
ed, has advocated free trade"
To President Tafts statement, pub
lished today with regard to the pan
ic of the early nineties, Gov. Wilson
made an extended reply, first at
Montclair where he addressed big
audience and again at Newark, where
he spoke tonight. He said it was
wrong to attribute that panic to the
tariff legislation, because the panic
started before the tariff bill was en-
acted.
Blames Currency Legislation.
He attributed the panic to Repub-
lican currency legislation. 81 find
l am invited to return to my old
occupation" said the governor. II
used to be teacher of history, and
find it necessary to teach it some
more. l find myself abashed in fac
ing the necessity of teaching it to
the president of the United States.
And when the president of the Unit
ed States makes himself responsible
for the statement that the panic of
1893 was due to a tariff bill that came
year afterward and came because
of Mr. Cleveland's administration, /
can only express my deep regret that
the president of the United States
has not read the history of the Unit
ed States.
Says President Doesn't Know
"Any statement that Mr.. Taft
makes l believe to be made in hon.
esty, but this statement, if he has
made it he has made in ignorance
because the panic of 1893 can be
shown to have arisen out of currency
legislation of government absolute
ly controlled by the Republican par
ty. The panic of 1898 was on its
way before Mr.. Cleveland became
president and it ratured merely in
the first part of his administration
and could have been stopped if the
senate of the United States had yield
ed more promptly to the advice of the
administration.
The governor said that the program
Of the other two parties were pro
grams of postponement."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-31
LOUIS GOES TO couER % ALeNe
Well Known Florist of Aberdeen Die.
poses Of Interests Here-Takes
Up New Field.

Disposing of his large interests in
Aberdeen, M. G. Lewis. former owner
of the Aberdeen green house left sew
eral days ago with his family for
Co,ler d Alene city, Idaho where he
will engage in the florist business. The
interests of Mr.. Lewis We're purchas.
ed by large Seattle firm, and within
short time representatives will be
in the city to take charge of the es-
tablishment. The new concern in the
idaho city will be one of the largest
Wholesale houses in the Northwest
The Aberdeen house, it is under
stood, will be conducted the same as
before, yet it is possible that a NUM-
ber of additional improvements will be
made. The name OF the new firm has
net been made public.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-31

sion of state affairs, and the proposed
amendments to the constitution pro
viding for the initiative and referen-
dunn. and he was listened to with
marked attention lthrougout.
Mrs. Ross spoke for an hour on ma.
tiopal issues, covering the ground full
ly, and was frequently applauded
Present indications are that Satsop
precinct will prove the banner demo
cratic precinct of Chehalis county
when the votes are cast next Tuesday
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-31
GREAT COMPANY OF
STARS TO VISIT

When the Sheehan English Opera
company comes to the Grand theater
on Saturday, November End, in I'll
Trovatore" we will have an oppor-
tunity of hearing combination
which seldom presents itself; that of
hearing the worlds most popular
comic opera sung by the greatest ag-
gregation of stars which were ever
gathered together in one company in
this country. Heading this remark
able aggregation is Joseph F. Sheehan
the greatest tenor America ever pro-
duced, and surrounding him is an all
star aggregation Of world renowned
artists, together with the finest chor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-31

attendance. The meeting was address
ed by Mrs. M. M. Ross and A. J. Har-
der, democratic nominees for the leg
islature from this district, and that
they interested the audience is at.
tested by the fact that no one left
the hall during the two hours occu-
pied by the speakers.
Mr.. Harder opened with q discus
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-31

Mrs. NJ. M. Ross and other demo
cratic candidates will address the vot.
ers on the live issues of the day at
Cosmopolis tonight, Montesano tomor.
rw night; Elma n Saturday night, and
will close the campaign in Aberdeen
at the Empire Theater next Monday
evening.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-31
HOLD DEMOCRATIC RALLY

SATSOP, Oct. 31.-A democratic raj
ly was held her last night, that was
attended by about fifty voters. This
was the first political meeting at Sat
sop during the campaign and but for
q church social going on at the same
time would have had a much larger
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-31

The members of the G. A. r. club
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. L. Lupton, The w
r. G. has accepted an invitation of the
club to join them in the big Thanks
giving dinner. Plans for the event
will be made at the meeting tomorrow
and all members are urged to be pres
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-31

The steamer Olympic left the lower
harbor Tuesday morning towing the
new steamer Siskiyou recently launch.
ed from the Matthews yards.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-31
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
and Departures Of vessnGe
and Those Loading 1t the AberL
deem Saw Mills

The schooner Meteor from San P1d-
ro arrived Tuesday and is loading A.
the S. f. Slade mill.
The barkentine John Smith vhfch
loaded at the Slade mill for Port Ar
cleared port Wednesday.
The schooner Delton arrived In x~sA
this morning and will. take on = -
Der cargo for South American prf.f..
The sch0oners Willis A. Holaea -;
F. M. Slade left Wednesday fer ChNn.
and San Francisco. Both boafn 49,
ed at the 8. E. Slade mili.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-31

The Herald will follow you to tn.
beach II you leave your address 4.
the Office
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-31
PUT THE CLAMPS ON

smle of Hays celebrated directing
clamps put on prevent publicity being given
many scandals that developing his Of official crooks
STATE OF WASHINGTON
Executive Department
Olympia
Eehr