davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
HOQUlAM WILL
: MEET SEATTLE
One Of Big Games Of Season
to BeyPlayed at Park
Saturday

Football enthusiasts on Grays Har-
bOr are looking forward with keen
Interest to the big game Saturday
afternoon. The Lincoln high school
team will meet the HOquiam pigskin
aggregation on Electric park field.
While Aberdeen suffered severe de-
feat at the hands of the sturdy Queen
Anne aggregation several weeks ago,
Saturdays game may possibly re-
deem Grays Harbor. and all HOquiam
is looking forward to a victory. The
fact that Hoquiam since it's defeat by
Aberdeen has been playing wonder
the game will at least be closely con-
tested. The Seattle team while play.
ing good football has shown no par
ticular class.
During the past week the HoQuiam
team has been working hard and
every member of the squad has been
put through rigid work by the teams
coach. Weak points have been grad
ually strengthened until the squad
shows up in fine shape.
Plans are now under way for a
large delegation of Aberdeen roOterS
to attend the game and root for HO
Quiam. During the season so far the
attendance has been poor and the
association of both cities have lost
money. 1t is hoped that the attend
:ance Saturday will make up the loss
and that both associations will come
out at the end of the season on the
right side of the ledger.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11

NO CLUES ARE FOUND

Entering the home Of Mr. and, Mrs.
James 'E. Galloway, 30S West Third
street through the front door, which
was unlocked q stranger whose iden-
tity is unknown to the police. COM
pleted one Of the boldest robberies
in the history Of the city Friday after
noon. Goods to the value of 5000
were taken, and every effort thus far
to secure clue to the whereabouts
of the robber has been futile.
The news of the robbery reached
police headquarters shortly after
o'clock, and at once officers were sent
to investigate the report. It was found
that the front door was open, and
that Mrs. Galloway failed to lock it
before leaving the house earlier in
the afternoon. M
The articles missing amounted to
about 5000. They included clothing
belonging to Mr.. Galloway, a tailored
suit, owned by Mrs. Galloway and
jewelry the property of the Carey
sisters who resided in the house. A
solid gold watch and two bracelets
owned by the young women who oc-
cupied apartments in the house were
taken from the dresser.
The robbery Friday was the first of
its kind to be reported in Aberdeen
for several months and the police are
Of the opinion that gang Of burglars
are at work in the city. Extra pre-
cautions is being taken by the de-
partment and residents are warned
to securely lock their doors before
leaving their homes unprotected.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
ship OFFICERS
PLUNGE FATAL
Mate Of Salvador browns
In Chehalis River-Not
Well Known

All efforts to secure additional in.
formation as to. the family history
of James Clark, first mate aboard the
steamer Salvador, whose tragic death
occurred Thursday morning. have been
futile, and Saturday Uundertaker W.
r. Whiteside decided to bury the
man at the expense of thecounty. In
terment was made in Fern Hill GENE
terry.
The accident which resulted in the
death of Clark was one of the most
peculiar in the history of the coun
ty. While working on the deck OF
the steiner, Clark was hit by sling
load of lumber, knocked from. the
ship into the Chehalis river and later
rescued. The blow upon the head
however, was fatal and Clark died
while being conveyed to the hospital
in an ambulance. 1t was some time
after his death before his identity
was revealed. Owing to the temper
airy absence from the ship of the mas
ter, it was some time before it was
learned that the unfortunate man was
a member Of the ships crew.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
MUSICAL AT
SCHOOL, TREAT
Fisher-Shipp Company Gives
Good Entertainment at
Auditorium

One of the most pleasing social en-
tertainments of the season was given
Friday night at the high school au.
ditorium when the Fisher Shipp Com.
pany rendered popular and most en-
joyable entertainment. The concert
was given under the auspices of the
Loggers' Home committee, and was
considered decided success.
Considered the feature of the eve
ming was the splendid work of Miss
Fisher Shipp, the noted reader and
soprano. During the evening she was
repeatedly given hearty ovations. Al
ter rendering several popular selec-
tions, her auditors We're surprised and
delighted to hear her in the role of
a sopranoist.
Miss Barry, talanted young VIC
linists was also accorded royal re,
ception. The young woman is grad.
uate of the American Conservatory
and her wonderful talent added great
ly to the merits of the company. Miss
Pauline Harrington, a noted soloist
and Mr.. Lloyd A. Loar, soloist on the
mandolin and mando-viola, an excel
lent musician, also won praise.
The entertainment. in fact was one
of the most pleasing of the season
and the committee, fortunately Sc
cured a good, round sum which will be
turned over to the benefit of the pro
posed loggers' home.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
BETTER WATER
SERVICE ASKED
Chamber Of Commerce Will
Endorse Recent Action
Of City Council

That the Chamber of Commerce
will heartily endorse the action of
the city council in securing a more
adequate water supply for. Aberdeen
as recommended by Councilman
Morck at the last meeting of the city
council, is the general opinion of
members of teh organization who will
meet at the regular weekly luncheon
held at the Washington hotel Tues
day noon.
Since the discussion concerning
the probability of increasing the SER
vice by securing a new supply from
the Wynooche was brought before
the attention of the council public
sentiment has been favorable in this
direction. At least 1t is the opinion
that the city should investigate the
several proposals made known re-
Gently through the council. l
City Engineer Ewart is preparing
data which will be presented at the
luncheon. Members of the water
committee are also keenly interested
and will attend the luncheon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11

600. Wiley for assessor and Locke
for commissioner, who were endorsed
by the Chehalis county Taxpayers,
League, also ran well ahead of their
ticket.
Votes Are Missing.
So far as the returns have been
announced, there seems to be quite
shortage in the vote for county
commissioner from the second dis
trict The total vote reported fnr'
this Office is 6.974, while the vote
for president was $3.50, and for COM
missioner from the Third district
there is reported 1926 votes. The
query is, where did those 5000 v0teG
go? The official count will doubt
less show. although the election OF
Locke is conceded on all sides.
The Elma Vote.
The vote in Elma was as follows.
the Socialist vote being about lao for
each of their candidates: Taft 237,
Wilson 131, Roosevelt 1O4; congress-
man-at-large, Frost 1853, Dewey 155.
Connor 112, White 113, Bryan "a. FAl-
coner 76;. congressman, Johnson z6k
Munday 10, Warburton 80; governor.
Hay 252, Lister 152. Hodge SO: lieu
tenant governor, Hart 265. Collier 12l,
Teats 70; secretary of state. Howell
265, Ryan 1874, Ford Sc; state treaaur>-
er. Meath 255. Gilbert 128. Cory 81:
state auditor, Clausen 268, Stephen
son 1875. Moberg 63; attorney general
Tanner 266, Jones 124, Mills Ga; land
commissioner. Savidge 268, Schooley
120, Preston 260, Monroe 1872. Beach
73. Kaufman So; state superintendent.
insurance commissioner, Fishback
259 Murphy 13O Collins g.; state
representatives, Mapes 26S. Mckay
231. Ross 147. Harder 1872, Grain 6z
Richards 101 sheriff Matthews 435.
Fry "a; county clerk, Herman 40S,
Leeson 81; auditor. Trask 354; treas
urer, Paine 250, McGillicuddy 149
Gribble n; attorney. Stewart 294.
Smith 1853; assessor, Wiley 268, Shaw
1853; superintendent. Hodge 357; en-
gineer, Shorey 270, McCrossen 101s
Smith 100; coroner. Hunter 269, 10y
10S. Bartlett IS; Commissioner second
district, Locke 281, Vernon 100; COM
missioner third district, Fishel 285
DeKay 1874.
The Vote at Montesano
In Montesano the Socialist vote
averaged about 1876, the other parties
being. in the following order. Re-
publican, Democrat and Progressivec
laIt .................... .z6@
wilson ................ .zxi
Congressman-at-large. Frost 315,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
LISTER ELECTED GOVERNOR OF WASHINGTON
BIG STORM ON
COAST IS DUE
Warnings Of Heavy Seas Re-
ceived This Morning
From Seattle

The big event in the years history
of marine developments on Grays
Harbor will be the arrival within the
next ten days of the big steel steamer
Columbia, which according to reports
received by the Grays Harbor Steve
dore company, has reached San Fran
cisco and after discharging her car
go will proceed to Grays Harbor for
inspection. The vessel passed an un-
eventful voyage. She made the trip
from Philadelphia in Is days. Be
sides her coal cargo the Columbia has
on board general merchandise car
go, and 1t is expected that 1t will be
Monday or Tuesday before the boat
clears for Grays Harbor.
The new boat is 1887 feet long, 41.2
feet beam and 2O6 feet draft with &C.
comodations for at least rs passeng-
ers.
At the regular weekly luncheon of
the Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce
to be held Tuesday the matter of pro-
viding for an appropriate time in
which to arrange for the reception,
owing to the short time in which to
arrange for the reception, work in
this direction. must be talssn- up i'm
mediately.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
PASSES CHECKS:
THEN ARRESTED |; / y
James Winstead Is Held =
Custody on Seriou.
Charge

HOQUIAM, Nov. 1O.-Charged with
passing worthless checks to the
amount of $55, James Winstead,
formerly logging foreman employed
by the Big Creek Timber company
and well known on Grays Harbor, was
arrested Saturday night while occupy
ing room in the Queen Lodging
house. He was taken to Jail and LOCK-
ed up.
Winstead had been about Aberdeen
and Hoquiam for the past week, and
it is said had been drinking heavily
Evidently short of funds, he began
drawing checks. One was cashed at
the Schlitz bar, another at the Club
saloon and still another at the Ho-
quiam Fruit company's store. All OF
the checks were drawn on the Che
halls County bank.
As soon as the checks were return
ed marked mo funds" a search was
made for Winstead. At the Queen
rooming house where it was report
ed he had been lodging, the officers
were confronted by the reply that h.
was not in.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
AGED PIONEER
DIES SATURDAY
William Lupton Succombs
After Illness Of Two
Weeks

Following lingering illness of
about three weeks William Luption.
aged SO years, and one of the well
known pioneers of Aberdeen died at
the home of his son, J. M. LuptOn, 221
West Wishkah street Saturday night
shortly after 9 o'clock.
William Lupton had been a resi-
dent of Aberdeen Is years and of
Grays Harbor district for 20 years.
He was veteran of the Civil war and
was well known throughout the Grays
Harbor district. He is survived by
four sons and one daughter, j. M. and
Frank Lupton of this city, G. M. Lup-
ton of Benton City, and Will Lupton
who is now residing in California. The
daughter is Mrs. Sarah Nelson Of Ia
coma ~.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at o'clock from the Con-
gregational church, Rev. Charles Nc
Dermoth officiating.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
Will
PROBE CHARGE
Police Committee to Investi-
gate Charges Against
the Chief

For the purpose of investigating
certain charges against Chief of Po-
lice L. d. Templeman which it is al
legged were brought about through the
dismissal of Patrolman Joe Searles
recently a special meeting of the po
lice committee will be called at the
city hall tomorrow night, when both
Searles and. Templeman will be given
opportunities to state their side OF
the matter.
1t is understood that Searles has. Sc.
cured affidavits from a certain per
son in Aberdeen which is condemn
ing the police chief. Exactly what
these charges are has not been made
public.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
ENTERTAINMENT SUCCESS.

The social entertainment provided
for members of the local Moose lodge
and the friends at which time returns
of the election were read was one Of
the most enjoyable large functions
OF the year. Several good athletic
events were given and those present
were given the benefit OF receiving
q full and complete report Of the
election returns.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
WHITE SWAN is VICTIM.

A real honest-togoodness white
swan, one Of the few ever seen on
Grays Harbor was killed during the
week by VIM. Rutschow of this city.
The beautiful bird was slain while Mr..
Rutschow and Ervie Phelps were
hunting on South Bay. The bird
measures seven feet from tip to tip
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
PHONE COMPANY
PATRONS GUEST
Officers Hold Reception in
Handsome New Building
Saturday
is EXCELLENT SERVICE
Interested Public Views Mar
vel Of Modern Apparatus
Manager Pleased
Is EXCELLENT SERVICE

Saturday afternoon and evening
the handsome new building the pres
ent home of the local exchange for
the Pacific States Telephone COM
pany was thrown open to the public.
There was no lack of hospitality on
the part of the employees of the COM
pany who conducted the visitors about
the big building and gave demonstra.
tions showing the modern methods
in telephone service Every consid-
seration was shown the visitors and
there was nothing left undone to make
them feel at home.
The assistant chief is Mrs. M. Brag-
hetta and the young ladies who op-
perate the switch board are the Misses
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
Republican County Ticket Wins With the
Solitary Exception OF the Office
of Treasurer
MCILLICUDDY WINS BY NEARLY 1000
ChehdIiS County Stands By Taft Socialists
Cast Large Vote Cities and Town
Vote for Saloon License

With 20 small precincts yet to
leads Governor Marion Z. Hay. re-
publican, by 750 votes. The miss
ing precincts are isolated from tele-
graph and telephone and the vote
therein is SO small that the result
will not be changed, and Ernest Lis
ter will be the next governor of the
state of Washington.
The vote received by Lister is a
tribute to his whirlwind campaign of
three weeks. during which time he
covered the entire state, and spoke
at almost all important points. 1t is
safe to assume that had he receiv-
ed the nomination at the primaries,
the result would have been much
more decisive. The result is attri-
buted to no condemnation of Cover.
nor Hay. but rather to a deep seated
feeling throughout the state that a
change was necessary in order to per-
NIT the Inauguration of more econ.
omical administration of state affairs
than could be secured under the old
regime. Fn a9@
All other republican candidates for
state office were elected, while Bryan
and Falconer, Progressives, were Ell.
ected congressman at large. The
three district congressman were elec-
ted on the republican ticket, Albert
johnson Of this district receiving q
very complimentary vote. His lead
over Warburton. Progressive, is in
creasing as the returns from the dis
trict .>cose in. In Klickitat county,
where his plurality had been figured
at 335, the returns, announced yes
ton to be GAL.
The County Vote.
Chehalis county maintained its re-
putatiOn as banner republican coun-
ty by giving Taft about 1000 ma
jority over Wilson, although the
county was fairly divided between
Taft, Wilson and Debs, as will be
seen by the following abstract of the
vote:
Taft ..3,570
wilson .I,o5O
Roosevelt ,143
OcUS .s..s.... .l,SlO
County Offices.
Every republican candidate for
county Office was elected. with the
exception of w. B. Paine, county
treasurer, who was defeated by Jer-
ry A. McGillicuddy. Jr., democrat, who
is elected by a majority estimated
at between 900 and 1000. Schelle
Matthews, republican candidate for
sheriff, ran away with the Office, he
receiving 435 votes in Elma, his home
town, out Of a total vote of about
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
CONDITIONS IMPROVE.

The condition of Mrs. Cecil Bell
who has been i'll for the last two
weeks and an inmate of the Grays
Harbor hospital, is reported today to
be somewhat improved. As soon as
she is able to travel she will leave
Aberdeen for Southern California
where she will spend the winter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
RossER IS BUSY

]. Burton, whose hobby seems tcs
be the theft of umbrellas was arrest
ed and lodged in the city jail FridaS
afternoon, after evidence had beeA
secured associating him with ths
theft of q number of umbrellas ffuvs
several stores. He was trying 10 ssn
them for IS cents each.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
PUBLIC WORK DELAYED.

Owing to. the recent heavy rains
on Crays Harbor public work of all
Kind Is being delayed. The work on
the payment on M street between
Heron and the freight depot is nearly
completed and with few days OF
9ood weather the work will be finish.
-.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11

Aberdeen Printing Co.. Particular
Printers, 500 East Wishkah street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11

Please mention the Herald whel
dealing with advertisers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11

Continued to page 81
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11

CONTINUED to page g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-27
R. R. VICTIM WAS
A wife DESERTER

All possible doubt of the identity of
the man who was killed recently by
a train on the O.-W. r. & n. tracks
near Thorn Hollow was dispelled this
morning when Coroner Folsom receiv-
ed letter from his widow in Boston.
She enclosed picture of the deceas-
ed and herself on their wedding day
in 1892 and further identification was
furnished when she declared her hus-
ban was without toes on one foot.
When dressing the body of the dead
man for burial it was discovered that
the toes of one foot were missing.
From letters in the dead mans
possession, the coroner believed that
his name was Sam Rosenberg, that he
WAS a German Jew and that he at
one time lived in Boston. According
ly he wrote letter to Boston author
tiles which was published in the Jew
ish Advocate, where hte widow saw
it, she declares in her letter. This
was the first information she had had
of him since he deserted her and
their three little children thirteen
years ago and she asks whether or
not he had anything of value on his
person at the time of his death, de-
claring she has worked hard to bring
her children up SO that they would
be a credit to herself and is sorely in
need of money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-27
FOOD COST INCREASE
IN 1912 Is PER CENT
Wholesale Prices of 257 Articles Dc
creased During the Last Year.

Washington prices of
food products increased 2 per cent
curing 1911 over the previous year,
although wholesale prices generally,
of 257 articles, declined II per cent.
An investigation of the bureau of Ia
Dor into wholesale prices disclosed
these facts.
The fluctuation from month TO
month was small, with slight up
ward tendency during the latter half
of the year. There was noticeable
decline in prices of metals and imple-
ments. Wholesale prices in 1911
were only per cent below the high
average of 1907, the year of highest
prices within the period 1890 to 1911
They were II per cent higher than in
1900; AL per cent higher than in
1897.
OF the nine groups under which the
257 commodities are classified, seven
showed a decrease in price in 1911 as
compared with 1910, the largest per-
centage of decrease being in metals
and implements, namely ~ per cent
Cloths and clothing decreased S'S pei
cent: fuel and lighting, "A per cent
farm products, 1.6 per cent; lumber
and building materials, per cent
house furnishing goods, per cent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-27

Messengers wanted, good wages,
splendid opportunity to learn tele-
graphy. Apply Western Union Tel Co.
NJ. B. A. Dance, Thursday, May 2,
in Eagle -Woodman hall.
Carload of fine cedar posts now for
sale at the Pendeton Planning Mill and
Lumber Yard. Both Plain and tar
red.
Moth proof cedar chests, great va
should have one. Pendleton Planning
Mil and Lumber Yard.
For transfer work. hauling bag
gage. moving household goods and
pianos, and all kinds Of Job work,
phone Main 461. B. A Morton.
Screen doors and window screens,
all sizes and prices. at the Pendleton
Planning Mill and Lumber Yard. We
also make them to order.
Wanted-Position as foreman on
farm. IA years experience; satisfac-
t oinguaranteed Call at 906 E. Webb
street or phone Black 2S51.
For rent-Three furnished house
keeping rooms, with bath and electric
lights. Phone Main $40
Housekeeping room for rent. 500
Water street.
Save yourself fuel troubles by u.s.
ing our famous Rock Spring coal and
good dry wood. Delivered promptly.
Ben L. Burroughs. phone Main s.
We want to move two hundred
cords of dry slabs within the next
thirty days to make room for new
stock, oregon Lumber Yard
! For rent-Suite of unfurnished d
housekeeping rooms in East Oregon
ian Building. Steam heated, also gas
range in rooms. Apply at this office
For Rent--to a lady, large, well
furnished room, with sewing machine
very close in. Cheap. Inquire 71g
Lilleth.
For Sale-The best plumbing
pawnbroking and second hand bust.
ness in eastern oregon. For partic.
ulars write Sharon G Eddings, Pen
dleton, Ore.
Strictly first class chop suey ant
noodle parlors. Open day and night
Tray orders a speciality. Everything
new. Under State Hotel. Phon,
Main SCI. Un Co, Props.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-27
$500, 900 FOR SKUNK
CROP IN WISCONSIN
Years Output More Valuable Than
Some of the Less AristOcratic Ami

Years Output More Valuable Than
Some of the Less AristOcratic Ami
mails.
Madison, Wis.-You will not find it
in the report of the State Board of
immigration, nor in the literature of
the Wisconsin Advancement associa-
ton, but nevertheless one of Wiscon-
sins commercially important pro-
ducts is the despised skunk. 1t is es-
timated that in a single year hunks to
the value of nearly half million dol
lars are sold in this state.
State Game Warden John A Sholts
has compiled some figures on this not
too pleasant subject Estimates be-
lieved to be conservative, and based
solely upon statistics and observa-
tons of men in the department who
have occasion to note the facts, give
the number sold annually as 10000.
At an average price of S1.5O each,
these animals have a total value of
$450,000. The magnitude of this par
ticular branch of the industry in fur
bearing animals is realized by COM
parison with others.
timated to have been sold last year.
At an average price of So their total
value is $4,000. Muskrats number
: ed750,O0O, and at As cents apiece sold
for $337,500. 1t is also figured that
100000 worth of coons, weasels, wild
cats, fishers martens, otters foxes
etc, were sold, and that the total an
nual revenue to hunter from all these
animals was $1,262,500.
Although, doubtlecs, few know it,
milady's handsome sable" coat and
muff are often nothing more than the
workedover skunk skin. The odor-
ferrous victims of the Wisconsin
hunters rifle or traps find ready
market in the furriers' shops in large
cities. Afte being put through a clip
ping machine they are subjected TO
other processes which make them
easily resemble black sable, ana as
such are conerted into cold-weather
garments for women.
In spite of their undoubted imam
cial value and their economic deslra-
bility in that regard, no one in any
wisconsin legislature has ever gone so
far as to propose a protected season
for the skunk.