davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Emily wadams, OF
West Orange. to Eldon H. Earle. of
East Orange.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
ASK MAYOR TO
RESIGN OFFICE
CONTINUED from page One)

should be started by putting some
body at the head OF the city who be-
lieved in UNFOLDING the government.
p. J. Mourant then introduced the
resolution which in biref is as fol-
lows: THAT for several weeks past
the city has been in turmoil as a
result OF certain leaders of the I. w.
w. to close the mills of the city; that
a serious conflict had been narrowly
averted; that the Mayor had stated
that he was unable to cope with the
situation; that a citizens committee
had been organized to preserve law
and order and successfully protect
citizens in personal liberty and prop
erty rights: that it is the belief of
the citizens that Hoquiam should
have a Mayor able and competent to
and willing to manage the affairs of
the city that all classes of citizens be
given proper protection; that tIo-
auiam has many such able men, COM
petent and efficient citizens and save
the city the cost of a recall election.
II il asked that Mayor Harry Fergu-
son. tender his resignation as mayor
of the commission of this city; to
take place Immediately that an eXecu.
tive head. capable of managing the
city. be elected at once"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
Caro- of Chilled Lambs.

Some farmers are of the opinion
that badly chilled lambs will die any
how and that there is no use to bother
with them. writes G. T.. Williams in
the National Ston kman. This is il mis-
take. for we have frequently found
such lambs in dying condition and
vet saved them. Such lambs should
be given plenty of h.at ut once. We
place them in II basket (coyeretN over
a hot air register or an oil heater or
even supported by two sticks Of Wocd
on top Of the range. As soon lis re-
vived sufficiently to nurse such lambs
should be taken to the eve and given
some Of her milk II is generally best
to return them to the artificial heat
until time for the second nursing in
an hour or two. Avoid giving such
lambs COWS milk. Get them warmed.
fed. revived and with the eve to stay
Just as soon as possible Too much
artificial heat makes them w.@G Dnd
sluggish. ANA then they soon die
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
New Mesh Baqs.

Attractive as well as convenient is
the new mesh bag upon the outside OF
which is hung a purse made OF gold or
silver to match the mesh The purse is
not a mesh one. but is made of slabs of
the precious metal with a secret clasp
50 that it's owner. If she can keep the
Secret of the fastening. can also feel
assured that her money Is safe.
Since large bags became fashionable
the small purse that can be found cas-
lily has been necessity and in some
cases is slung inside the bag. The
point of having it fixed either outside
or in Is obvious. for it Is troublesome
to search in the vaStness of large
bag when money is required all in a
hurry. without disturbing the rest Of
the contents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
TITUS HELD FOR
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
Well Known Socialist Leader Is Ar.
rested on Charge Of Conspiracy
in This City

HOQUIAM. April 3--Dr. H. F. I'll
tus. special correspondent for the
"Shinsle Weaver" and a socialist of
prominence. who was arrested Sun
day evening on a charge of con
spiracy with attempt to defraud AM
erican citizens of their rights and
privileges as citizens of the United
States" was held for trial before the
Federal grand jury. by U. S. Commits
sioner Seth Warren, yesterday morn
ing. the bail being placed at $4,000.
In default of bail, he was taken to
Tacoma, by U. S. Marshal Jos. Joco-
by, where he will try to get lower
bail. Titus at the time, was out on
500 bail on similar charge by the
state. Word was received this after
noon that DR.. Titus was released by
Judge Hanford on the ground that
the court did not have jurisdiction
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04

VIII Teach Small Talk to Girls.
Now comes the chatterbox class In
the curriculum of several private
schools. Many complaints have come
from the mothers Of girls in finishing
y 49, ~ - - e ~',a p" :aik is
agonizing. Teach them how to chat
Of current events. of persoas in the
public eye. of inventions. OF anything
that will make them appear intelli
gent, plead these mothers to the school
heads That debutante knows music
ana French and a smattering of Ger.
man goes for little or nothing in the
ordinary drawing room gathering. They
must know how to make talk. say the
older ones. and they don't. The art
Of chatting fast is becoming lost
one, even in Paris. where it used TO
reign supreme In the best French
boarding schools the teachers are ar
ranging courses Of dra wing room talk
since it is found that there. too. the
younger generation has way Of let
ting q knowledge of cc:rent events
come in at one ear and escape at the
other.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
The STRIKE
SITUATION
Continued from page one).

cases OF the workers as rapidly as
he can. Fifteen of them were tried
yesterday afternoon, and four were
acquitted, while others received min.
or fines, except Emil Silvo, who Dire "
fine of $50.
The strikers have modified former
demands, and yesterday served the
following on those concerned
1st.-That the Union scale of wag-
es be paid in all classes of workmen
affected.
2nd.-That all employees now on
strike be reinstated at their former
position, unless they decline TO work
3rd.-That no discrimination be
made now or in the future against
any workmen because of his activ-
ity in or affiliations with any Labor
UniOn.
4th-That preference be given to
the employment OF Union men so
long as Union organizations are in a
position to furnish competent help
needed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
GRAYS HAR6OR PLANS
NEARING COMPLETION

TACOMA, April 3-Virgil S. Bogue
port engineer, who has been engaged
since his completion of the plans for
Tacoma harbor, early last January,
in preparing similar plans for Aber.
deem, was in the city yesterday even
ing. He said the Aberdeen plans
were now nearly completed and he
expected to be able to return to this
city toward the end of the week to
write his final report.
Mr.. Bogue believes in the future Of
Grays Harbor. He says that It al
ready possesses enviable acc0mmo-
dation and indeed, Will admit vessels
up to 21 feet draught. With the i'm
provements which he is now submit
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
ORATORS WILL CONTEST

HOQUlAM. April "a preliminary
declamatory contest for the purpose
of selecting representative to rep
resent the ffoquiam High school in
held in. Montesano, April ~, will be
held Friday evening, in the assembly
room ofthe high school. The contest
speak The boys will be represented
by Harold Rychard, Melbourne Levi,
Harry Erickson and Ray Thurber,
and the girls by Ruth Kari, lanche
Beaver and Kathryn Passmore.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
MOTHER, A TWIN,
HAS TWIN GIRLS
Four Generations Are Present at Har-
Ian Family Reunion in Oak
vile Last Sunday

OAKVILLE. April 1.-The whole
family of Newell and Nellie Harlan.
of the Oakville Cruiser, met at their
home in Oakville yesterday to cele
brate the 18th birthday of the twins,
Florence and Frances, one of whom
is married, and has twin girl babies
of her own. months old, which are
also named Florence and Frances.
Thomas Harlan, - years old, thu
father of Newell Harlan and great
grandfather of the children, was pres
emit .rs~
At this family dinner four genera
tons are represented. the father and
mother of eight children. and the
grandfather and grandmother of the
little twins, and their great grand
father.
1t was exclusively family affair,
not even the husband of the twin
mother of the little twins being pres
ent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
MAYOR MAKES
BITTER SPEECH
CONTINUED from page Onel

Ferguson charged that the Ho-
GUAM Commercial club was not inter-
ested in Hoquiam, except within its
own clique. He called attention to
the letter from garment factory,
which wanted to locate in Hoquiam
and employ 200 union hands, and said
that the secretary deliberately lost
the letter.
The letter, it is said, asked for a
cash bonus, factory site and build
ing, which the officers turned down.
Ferguson also called attention to
conditions at the city Jail, where sew
eral leaders, who were held on mi
nor charges, broke the steel doors
off the cells. because they were not
given the attention they demanded.
Ferguson then ended his speech by
saying: "Now, my brothers, the cit
liens committee has had it's fling at
this strike matter, and | will leave
ii to you, if they have not made a
failure of it.
On advice of J. G. Brown, of the
Single Weavers' union, a committee
was appointed to investigate condi-
tons at the city Jail. also to appear
before the City Commission and ask
that the special police under pay be
dismissed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
LOGGER KILLED IN WOODS

HOQUIAM, April 3.-Carl Carlson
an employe of Poison Camp ., was
crushed between two logs Monday
afternoon and sustained injuries
which resulted in his death. Carlson
vas engaged in loading the logs on
cars and in some unaccountable way.
he fell in between two logs, a large
one crushing out his life. He was
q years old and native of Norway.
He was unmarried and has brother
living at Kingsville, Texas. He was
buried today under the auspices of
the local order of Eagles, of which
he was member.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
a New Disease.

Mrs Eruudman-Our Willy got "mer-
itorious commentator" at school last
week Mrs. O'BullW Well. Wei. Amt
1t AWFUL the number of strange diseases
that's ketche,l by school clildren!-
London Answers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
WiSEMAN is IMPROVING

HOQulAM, April 81. u. wise
man, who was struck by a street car
ten days ago, and who was reported
dead, is said 10 be improving and he
has an excellent chance for recovery
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
Profits From the Siio.

F. B. Mumford. dean Of the Mis-
souri, Col..ne of Agriculture. says the
silo will add from 20 to - per cent to
the profits of the corn crop. Some
give even higher estimates. In 1909
the state Of Kansas had only sixty-twO
silos. while now there are more than
1000 and more in sight.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04

ting for approval the harbor will be
able to assume yet greater useful
ness, depending, however, wholly up
on the extent to which they will be
carried out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
400 TRAPPED BY GAS
IN GERMAN MINE; ALL
BELIEVED TO BE DEAD

BERLIN. Aug. 9,-Up until noon to-
day 81 bodies had been brought to the
surface from the Loethringen colliery
which was wrecked by an explosion
yesterday when $50 miners were en-
tombed. At that hour others OF the
miners had been accounted for, but it
was believed the death list would go
to 400 or more, owing to the impossi-
bility of getting fresh air into the shaft.
Emperor William is at Essen, nine
miles from the scene of the disaster,
and is getting hourly bulletins.
Subscription for destitute families of
the victims has been started. the
kaiser contributed 1885.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
ACT FOR PRYOR STREET
AND CENTRAL AVENUE
VIADUCTS IS VETOED

Asserting that the states property
would be damaged by the provisions Of
the measure, Governor Brown today
vetoed the Atlanta bill permitting the
city to bridge the Western and Atlantic
tracks at the Pryor street and Central
avenue crossings.
The chief executive maintained that
since the lease on the Western and At
Iantic expired in 1919 that the state
could not afford to allow the city of
Atlanta to bottle up the Union passen-
ger station until new lease had been
consummatcd The governor also OBJ
jected to the blanket terms Of the
measure
A provision in the bin which gave
the governor sole power to decide on
the plan for the bridging Of the two
streets failed to please Governor Brown
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Constantinop1e Hit by
Quake; Turks ThinkIt
Italian Fleet and Flee
Rocking of Earth Mistaken for
Bombardment or Dynamiting
of Forts-People in Panic.

CONSTANT1NOPLE, Aug 1.-Two
violent earthquake shocks, which
caused widespread alarm and heavy
damage, were felt here early today.
The tremors began at 1924 o'clock and
lasted several seconds.
So sharp We're the fluctuations that
some of the residents of the city were
thrown from their beds Terrified citi-
zens fed TO the streets in their night
clothing.
Some one started a report that an
Italian feet had gained entrance to the
Bosphorus and had either commenced a
terrific bombardment or was using dy-
Mantle to destroy the forts. The re-
ports added to the terror and many fed
from the city, without taking time to
dress
Walls and Chimneys we're shaken
down by the shock and numerous per-
sons were injured by flying wreckage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
POWER COMPANY TO
BUILD TRANSMISSION
PLANT AT PIEDMONT

The largest electric transmission sub
station in the United States will be
built near Atlanta by the Georgia Rail
way and Power Company which is de
veloping the electric power from TalIu-
lah Falls.
The structure will cost 100000, and
the contract has been let to the Mackle-
Crawford Company by the Northern
Construction Company, which has en-
tire charge Of building the plant at
the falls and of bringing the electric
current into Atlanta
Work on the enormous plant will be
begun Monday on a ten-acre plot on
North Boulevard, near Piedmont park,
adjoining the present transformer plant
Of the company.
Several buildings and about twenty
steel towers for receiving the high ten
sion wires will be erected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
SAVANNAH COUNCIL FIGHTS
RECORDERS ELECTION BILL

SAVANNAH GA. Aug 9.-Notice
that a bill in the legislature making the
office Of recorder of the police court
elective by the people instead of ap-
pointive by council, as at present, is
about to pass, has caused the alder
men to go on record against the bill and
to send a delegation to Atlanta to OPP
pose its passage. H. F. Wilson, city
attorney, and Neyle Colquitt. score
tary to the mayor, were chosen to rep
resent the administration in opposition
to the bill They are now in Atlanta
The provision is a part Of the omni-
bus bin introduced by the legislators
from this county. The bin has been
passed in the house and is now in the
senate. where it has been put upon Its
second reading and held up until next
week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Solicitor Denies FIatIy Charge
Made by Hooper Alexander
in Campaign Speech.
EXPENSE OF PROBE ONLY
DISCUSSED AT A DINNER
"When Glenn Offered to Put
Up Money the Subject Was
Dropped" Says Official.

Answering the charges of Hooper
Alexander that the grand iury'g course
Of action in the Investigation of locker
clubs had been outlined at confer
ence with superior court judges in the
Capital City club, Solicitor General
Hugh NJ. Dorsey today denied abso-
utely that there had been anv agree-
ment reached.
Mr.. Alexander in q speech last night
at rally, addressed also by Sesborn
Wright, the prohibition orator. charged
that the Judges, a committee from tha
county commissioners, members Of the
grand jury and the solicitor general
mad conferred on the locker club prob-
lem IN the Capital City club-"unfor-
tunateiy,' He asserted that as q result
OF this conference the grand urv in
olcted locker clubs outside the pale and
LETT the so-called respectable c,ub,
strictly alone.
MT Dorsey declared today that the
conference probably referred tn WIS
dinner given by Z. K. Glenn. foreman
OF the jury on which he served. at tho
capita city club. 1t was learned at
that dinner that the solicitor zenerays
once had no funds for the prosecution
or locker club DrObpg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
EUGENE GRACE NOT
TOBE OPERATED ON;
HE RETURNS HOME

Eugene H. Grace will go back to
Newman this afternoon without having
undergone an operation for the removal
Of the bullet Daisy E. Grace was &C
quilted of firing into his spine.
Grace were taken by DR. J. S. Derr.
They show clearly the location of the
bullet, but it was decided not to probe
now.
DR.. Derr said Grace had made aston
ishing progress He would not predict
that Grace would recover entirely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
MEDITERRANEAN FLY
QUARANTINE FOR THE
ATLANTIC COAST ONLY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-The house
late yesterday unanimously adopted the
conference report on the agricultural
appropriation bill. thereby concluding
action on another of the national sup
ply measures
The conferees struck out provision
limiting the quarantine against the
Mediterranean fly so that it would ap-
ply only to the Atlantic coast This is
the second change which has been
made in the bin with regard to the
Mediterranean fly, the original provi-
sion being that protection against the
pest should not apply to the Atlantic
seaboaTd.
The conference report on the agri-
cultural appropriation bill already has
passed the house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
MERCHANT OF COLUMBUS
MYSTERI0USLY MISSING

COLUMBUS, GA, Aug, 81. c,
Howell, a well known commission mer-
chant of this city, has been missing
for several weeks and relatives and
friends here are becoming alarmed over
his whereabouts. When he left the city
he stated that he was going to Cusse-
IA to visit relatives, but when he did
not return at the appointed time in
curry was made at Cusseta to learn if
he had been there, and It was ascer-
tanned that his relatives there knew
nothing of him SO far as known, his
business affairs are straight, and as he
was a leading church worker there is
no cause that can be assigned as to
why he should have left the city so
mvsteriouSly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09

Jack Rose is said to have told the
district attorney that he personally
collected $4,000 from gambling house
operators for Becker in a single month.
When the grand jury convenes next
Tuesday it is expected that seven in
dictments will be voted.
The police are still searching through
the Catskills for Lefty Louie Harry
Horowitz and Sam Schepps the former
two being gunner who are charged
with having actually participated in the
killing of Rosenthal.
But the police are not combining
themselves exclusively to this section.
Police posters containing pictures and
descriptions Of the three men are being
mailed to all sections of the country.
A shakeup of the New York
police force, beginning at the
top and extending all the way
down the line. is imminent as result
of the graft exposures following the as
sassination of the gambler, Herman
Rosenthal, according to insistent re-
ports in political circles and about po-
lice headquarters today. A prominent
Tammany Hall politician is quoted as
saying that Police Commissioner Wal
dos days OF officialdom are numbered.
and that New York would have new
commissioner within three weeks"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
WOMAN WHO SLEW
HUSBAND TO OFFER
UNUSUAL DEFENSE

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.--Mrs. Florence
Bernstein, % years old, was called to trial
today before Judge Honore, charged with
the murder of her husband, George Bern
stein. She Is the fourth woman this year
brought before the courts in Chicago on
the charge of husband murder. The
others have been acquitted.
Bernstein was found shot to death and
his wife was seen standing with a smok-
ing revolver In her hand by those who
rushed in when they heard the shooting.
Attorneys for the woman say self-defense
will not be the plea offered They prom
Use a sensation.
The defense is said TO be one never be-
fore heard of in an Illinois court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
COLUMBUS FOLK PLEASED
OVER NEW ATLANTA TRAIN

COLUMBUS, GA. Aug. 9.-The peo-
pie of Columbus are delighted over the
announcement that the Southern rail-
way is to put on a new passenger train
between this city and Atlanta, to leave
Columbus at a. m. and return at .
Q. m
The Southern has recently announced
that it win erect a new freight depot
in this city to cost $4,000. Recently
$4,000 was spent by the Southern in
Columbus in building additional switch
Cracks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Glenn OfFere dto
Pay the Expenses.

Mr. Glenn then offered to pay the ev
penses Of an investigation himself and
put up the money out of his own nock
ct and as result indictments were
brought against a number of clubs.
Mr. Glenn himself confirmed the 81
hcitor generals version Of the affair
he declared that the locker club inves-
ugation was merely one OF the nbaSas
of the grand jury's work discussed He
said that the county commissioners had
promised to pay him back the MONEY
he advanced7for the probe. but that he
didn't care if he did not recover a pen-
ny His bill was held up yesterday bv
the county commissioners.
The commissioners present at the
dinner were S. B. thurman, A. T. w.
Palmer and Shelby Smith.
The three superior court Judges are
Bell, Pendleton and Ellis. None Of
them would discuss the Alexander
charges, but it is understood they have
statement in reply under considera-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
MACON BUSINESS MEN TO
URGE ROAD IMPROVEMENT

MACON, GA, Aug. 9.-Ths project of
good roads, or at least, better roads, for
this part OF the state, will be taken up
this afternoon at a mass meeting of Ma
con citizens called by the chamber of
commerce. It is proposed to raise funds
for the improvement Of the highways be-
tween Crawford coun~~ towns and Macon
and between Macon and Milledgeville via
Grays and Haddocks. 1t Is believed that
more than $4,000 will be raised for this
purpose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Slaton Held Up
To Scorn by Speaker.

MI Alexander in his speech held
Slaton up to scorn for his alleged fail
ure to come out on the so-caIled issues
of the day He wondered how the
president of the senate found time to
give barbecue if he didn't have time
to enter into a debate Then he
launched into the Sensation of the
evening" reading carefully from man
uscript, He said in part:
Therefore, the judges are COM
manded to sign the charter only when
satisfied that it is within the purview
of the law. Armed with this broad
power Of determination, the judges
ought not to sign charters that incor-
porate any group of people who enter
tain criminal purposes in seeking the
charter and if they do so they must
make answer to the people and no.
where else.
The contention of lawyers that the
judges IS obliged to do so indicates the
blindness to which learning may lead
men. 1t matters not what the argu-
mcnt may be- when the conclusion
reached involves an absurdity. the
argument is obliged TO be wrong. To
say that the courts are compelled to
charter criminals for the commission