davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-25
WARRANTS ARE CALLED

County Treasurer McGillicuddy has
issued call for all outstanding
road and bridge fund warrants,
and road district warrants that have
been issued since Jan. 1, 1918, as
well as number of city, town and
school district warrants. About $780,
600 to Aberdeen warrants are in
cluded in the call.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-25
OVERCOME BY GAS

Word has been received here of
the death Of John Barbour, at Cordo-
va, Alaska. Barbour was employed on
a steamboat, and he and the engi-
neer were suffocated by the fumes Of
gas from the coal used as fuel. He
was we'll known in Aberdeen as a
blacksmith, and was for several years
in the employ of Mcbride & Ham
blin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-25
GO OVER HANSEN ROAD

The board of county commission
ers, the county engineer and Alex
Poison started out yesterday morning
for a trip over the G. d. Hansen
road. 1t is probable, if this trip is
satisfactory, that the board will adj
vertise for bids and let the contract
for this much-needed piece of road.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-25
FISH HATCHERY FOR QUlNIAULT

Copies of a bill providing for a
salmon hatchery at Lake Quiniault,
introduced in the house of represent
atives at Washington, ID. c., by Con-
gresham Albert Johnson, have been
received in this CITY, The bill would
appropriate $4,000 for the erection
and establishment of the hatchery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-25
lANG-RANNBACk

Miss Johanna M. Lang and Mr..
Jonas A. Hanback, were united in
marriage last evening at the parson-
age of the Swedish Mission church
by Rev. John J. Huleen, in the pres
ence of Mr.. Isaac Nyberg, Miss
Elizabeth Strommer, Mr.. Charley
Holm and Miss Maria Rassmus. Mr.
and Mrs. Hanback, will make their
home in Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-25
NIGHT MAIL SERVICE

The commercial organizations Of
Aberdeen and Hoquiam will take VI
the matter of having mail service be
tween Grays Harbor and Seattle ant
Portland, on the owl train soon to be
started by the O.-W., and will cor
mupicate with the postal authorize
concerning the matter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-25
DIRECTOR OF SALES

F. L. Mills, an experienced real es-
tate man, arrived yesterday from
Portland, to assume the position of
director of sales with the Aberdeen
Realty Syndicate land will soon be-
gin a sales campaign.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-25
ART RUG WEAVING

Rugs made from old carpets Of all
kinds; rag rugs, silk portieres, etc.
etc. Art Rug Weavers. 119 North
G street. II.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-25

The Herald is the most widely read
paper in Chehalis County. Wise ad.
vertiserS know It.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-25

nesday afternoon at her home, on
First avenue, in honor Of Mrs. Eu-
banks, Of Goldfield. Nevada who is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Barley. s& e.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
FAvORS VOTE FOR D. c.
Alaska Delegate Would Have
Capital Represented in
Congress.

s.Jssnss Wicxershan, aisfsEate IN yhe
House from Alaska, In an interview yes
terday. announced his sympathy with the
movement to obtain representation for
the District OF Columbia In Congress.
Mr.. Wickersham said:
TT is amazing that the District Of CO.
lumbia. with nearly 10000 highly edu-
Gated Inhabitants, has been refused rep
resentation In Congress when there are
at least six states in the Union with a
less population. less wealth and that pay
less taxes, and have no more reason for
representation. than the District of Co.
lumbia But each enjoys full representa-
ton in the House Of Representatives as
we'll as in the Senate.
Alaska was purchased by the United
States in 1867, but the first delegate was
territory had received no beneficial legis-
lation in aid Of the development of her
resources or Of government by the people
there. Since that date there has been
q greater material development In Alaska
than in all the preceding forty years,
while the people have obtained the pass.
age Of q bill for the creation of an elec.
tive territorial legislature which met fol
the first time last March.
mo American community ought to be
cOInp0iIe0, 10 exist Tor so many years
without representation in Congress- 1t is
Illogical In the first place, and an in.
justice In the second place, to say moth
ing of the Inconvenience to the people
who are thus excommunicated from the
enjoyment Of their American birthright-
participation in their own governments
affairs.
designed to grant this long delayed rep.
| resentation Of the District Of Columbis
in the national legislature should be pass.
ed by Congress without delay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
DETECTIVES ARE BAFFLED.
No Clue Obtained to $4,000 Jew
elry Robbery.

NARRAGANSETT PIER. r. l., August
s.-At the suggestion Of the head OF the
detective agency she employs Mrs John
III. Hanan will Monday reduce the num-
ber OF men who have been trying to solve
the mystery Of the 100000 jewel robbery
at her home. Shoreacres. two weeks ago.
B. NJ. Goldowsky, who has been in
charge OF the case, told Mrs. Hanan to-
day that he was completely banned and
did not have a tangible clue to work on.
The only thread which the detectives are
following is the suspicion that Japanese
butler. recently discharged for drinking,
may have had something to do with the
robbery. This man is in New York and
Is being watched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
GOV, FOsS INSULTED.
His Letter to Strikers Burned and
Ashes Returned to Him.

BOSTON, August Six hundred strik-
ing workmen Of the two Hyde Park
manufacturing plants controlled by Gov.
Foss burned his letter containing sug-
gestions for a settlement and voted to
send him the ashes by special messenger
as their reply at mass-meetiig late
today.
Gov. Foss in his letter said he would
treat with his men. as individuals after
they had returned to work and suggested
August IL as the date for return.
His attitude was bitterly attacked by
speakers at the meeting and the strikers
voted not to return until satisfactory
adjustment Of their grievances had been
reached.
For ten weeks the men have been ont
to enforce demand for - per cent
increase in pay. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Rebels Seeking Cash
HAS THRONE IN HER HOME.
Cardinal Gibbons Says Woman
Should Seek No Other.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, August 9.-"Wom-
an occupies the throne in the home: she
should not seek another one. That has
been proven time and again In history.
and that Is why I am opposed to woman
suffrage" Cardinal Gibbons said. upon
his arrival in Milwaukee today. He
comes to participate in the twelfth an
nual convention of the American Fedora
ton of Catholic Societies, which will be
held here August IL to August 13.
Cardinal Gibbons did not doubt the abil-
ity of American women to use the vote
with intelligence. but he said he thought
that with suffrage the position of mothers
would be changed and would have a
detrimental result on posterity.
LAS for Martin III. Mulhall. I have
never met him. and therefore will not
take the time and trouble of denying his
testimony before the Senate lobby in
yestigation committee that he had q con-
ference with me with the hope of gain-
ing my influence in regard to the legis-
lation favorable to the Manufacturers
Association said the cardinal, when
asked about his reported meeting with
the confessed lobbyist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
INVITES HIS OWN DEATH
Drunken Man Attempts Muir
der, Commits Arson, Is
Shot, Cuts Throat.

0REENCASTLE, Ind, August 9.-Otis
Sanford, a painter, crazed by drink.
made the carly hours of today hideous
in the neighborhood of Bainbridge, near
here, and received injuries which will
cause his death. Sanford went to the
home Of his wife, who had filed suit for
divorce. and aroused her and their three
children. Their screams attracted the
wife's father, Aaron Hand, and her
brother. Ray Hand, who lived in an ad-
joining house
Barn and Crib Ablaze.
The two men took shotguns. but Sand
ford had disappeared. They sent Mrs.
Sanford and the children to the Hand
home and sat down to await Sanford S
return. In few minutes flames began
issuing.from Mr.. Hands barn, Sanford S
corn crib and the other outbuildings.
While the two men were fighting the
fire they were recalled to the house by
Mrs. Hand and her daughter screaming
that Sandford was in the house trying to
set it on fire and kill his wife.
Ray Hand grabbed his shotgun again
He saw Sandford with knife in his
hand, standing over his wife, and fired.
Receives Shot in Shoulder.
The load Of shot struck the would-b
murderer in the shoulder and he stag
gered into the yard and fell. A younger
sister of Mrs. Hand, fearing another at
tack, pounced upon him with club.
Sanford aroused himself and reeled
off into a cornfield, where he was found
several hours later by neighbors, at
tracted by the flames. screams and shots
Sandford had cut his throat. He was
brought to this city and physicians say
he will die. No one else was injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
BOAT CLUB MEMBERS FINED.
Friends Wager of So on Result Of
Regatta Race Is Cause.

BOSTON, August 9.-Frank Stroughton
Of Philadelphia, member Of the West
Philadelphia Boat Club, and Frank Reed
q prominent New York oarsman, who
were arrested for gambling while at
tending the national regatta on the
Charles river yesterday. were today fined
SIS and IS. respectively. Stroughton
appealed.
The two men motored over from New
York for the races. and found that there
was a difference OF 81 in their opinions
on the chances which Kelley of Phila-
delphia had of winning the single sculls.
A policeman who heard their converse
ton took them into custody. Stroughton
suffered more because he accepted the bet
proposed by his companion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
MAKES PETITION TO I. c. c.
Charleston, S. c., Seeks Export and
Domestic Freight Rates.

CHARLESTON, S. c., August 9.-The
chamber Of commerce freight committee
has launched a movement to petition the
interstate commerce commission for Bal
timore and Norfolk export rates. and VIII
mington domestic freight rates fol
Charleston from principal western ship.
ping points.
B. F. Mcleod and Walter Pnngie, the
first OF three committees to canvass west.
ern business sentiments on this project
are back to report warm Endorsements
from Chicago, Cincinnati, Detroit, Can
ton. Fort Wayne. and other middle west
points. The petition will be presented
in the next few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
BOARD TO INVESTIGATE.
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Grounded
During Maneuvers.

NEWPORT, X. l.. August "a board
OF inquiry has been ordered for next
week to investigate the grounding OF the
torpedo boat destroyer Henley during
the maneuvers OF Fishers Island in
Narragansett Bay Thursday night The
announcement tonight of the calling of
the board was the first intimation OF
the incident
During the attack of the. BLACK" fleet
upon the forts Lieut.. Commander Will
liam r. Littlefield was ordered to the
south side OF Fishers Island to attempt
to destroy a searchlight. In CARRYING
out the order the Henley grounded on
a sandy bank and bent her propeller
blades
The board will determine whether Lieut..
Commander Littlefield took all proper
precautions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
SDEMAND|NG CASH
Successes of Chinese Govern
ment Troops Offset by
Fresh Rev0ltS.

PEkING. August 9-Consular and
other reports from the Yangtse vallek-
Indicate that the Chinese government Is
making little headway against the rebels
at Nanking and Shanghai. The railway
from Tientsin to Pukow is not yet
opened.
The revolt at Chungking, in the prov
ince of Szechuen, Is regarded as or
setting the minor government successes
of the week, but the rebels have no CEN
tral organization and many of the So
called revolts are only mutinies among
the troops, whose object is to obtain
peace money from the government.
Rebels Seeking Cash.
A dispatch from Chingkiang states
that the rebels have offered to surrender
the forts for $75,0 200.
Gen. Huang Sing. who was the field
marshal of the rebel forces in southern
China, and upon whose head President
Yuan Shi Kai placed a price, landed to-
day at Nagasaki. Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
YEGGs FIGHT WITH KNIVES
"The Kid" in Hospital at Charles.
ton, W. Va, May Recover.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. August 0.-Harry
Green-Walt, alias THE Kid" a former
Winchester yeggman. who was stabbed
by another yegg during a battle with
knives near Charleston, w. Va, early
Friday morning. has chances to recover
in, the Charleston Hospital, in spite OF
the fact that his throat was slashed
from ear to ear and his windpipe cut.
Physicians sewed the windpipe together
today.
Green Walt stated in writing that a
heavily built man called Mack stabbed
him and killed the one-legged yeggman
whose body was found in a pasture. The
latter has been identified as Virginia
Sticks. A suspect named Kenney is be-
ing held. Mack is being hunted by Of
fcers Of surrounding counties in vir-
ginia and West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Bequests Total $40, 600.
MAY ELIMINATE COTTON CROF
Sea Island Planters Seek to Remedy
Marketing Difficulties.

CHARLESTON, SC, August s.-Charles
+. Brand, chief OF the office of markets,
United States Department Of Agriculture,
and Dr. O. F. Cook and w. r. Meadows,
cotton experts, had conference with
Charleston Sea Island planters here this
afternoon regarding the cost of produc-
ton, marketing difficulties and other
phases Of this industry. Messrs.t Brand
and Cook return to Washington early
next week. Mr.. Meadows leaves for
Savannah Tuesday or Wednesday to con-
tinue his Investigations
II Improvement of market conditions
are not had here, the sea island crop
will be eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
BODY Of JOHNSTON
IN WRECK Of TRAIN
EXPRESS and Mail Coaches and
Engine Ditched Near
Norris, S. c.
COMMITTEES OF CONGRESS
HAVE A NARROW ESCAPE
Postal Clerk P. L. Pitman Injured,
and Reports Conflict as to South
ems Employees.

NORRIS. S. c., August 9.-The special
funeral train conveying the body of
the late Senator Joseph F. Johnston
from Washington to Birmingham. Ala,
was wrecked near here today. No one
was injured. The cars containing the
congressional committee and the fam
ily party did not leave the tracks. but
the locomotive. one express and three
express and mail coaches and the din
ing car were derailed and went into a
ditch.
The funeral train was running as the
second section of Southern railway
train No. 81. While rounding a sharp
curve about two miles south of Norris,
at 2:17 o'clock this afternoon, the rails
spread, derailing the engine, which
ploughed into a ditch and turned over.
An express car also was overturned
into the ditch and three express and
rails.
Congressional Committees Safe.
Three parlor cars bearing the con-
gressional committees and members of
Senator Johnstton's family remained on
the tracks. The members of the party
were SOH10Wudl SIldhcH up OuS OthCk
wise were uninjured.
Engineer r. H. fodder and Fireman
S. Y. Powell were caught under the
overturned locomotive. but were ex-
tricated and were found to be unin-
jured. Postal Clerk p. L. Pitman was
the only person on the entire train
found to be injured to any extent II
is thought he is not seriously hurt.
| The point where the accident occurred
is the same place where a fatal wreck
took place five years ago.
Will Proceed to Atlanta.
AUGUSTA, Ca, August "a message
from Central, six miles from Norris. says
none of the congressional party was In
jured, and as soon as equipment can ar
rive they will proceed to Atlanta 1t Il
reported that some of the train crew
were injured.
A statement in regard to the wreck
issued by the division officers OF thu
Southern railway. says:
''At 2:19 pm. today, two miles soutl
lofelossis. g. O. sec0nA ~seoeiUn OF trail
No. 81, CARRYING the remains Of Unitet
states Senator Johnston of Alabama. er
route from Washington to Birmingham
was derailed. The engine, two mail carl
and the dining car were derafled. Two
twelve-section Pullman drawing room
cars and the Pullman private car Witf
the funeral escort remained on the rails
mo passengers were injured Inc nre.
man, the engineer. one mail clerk ano
one dining car waiter were injured.
The statement says the line Will Dt
cleared shortly after o'clock and the
marty will proceed through to Birming.
l,o m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
POSTPONE STRIKE VOTE.
Detroit Street Railway Men Defer
Action One Week.

DETROIT, August Slate tonight the
members of the Detroit street car men 5
union decided to postpone until next
Saturday night action on a resolution to
strike. This was done after union lead
ers announced that it was quite possible
a neutral arbitrator could be agreed upon
to assist next week in settling the long
standing differences between the street
railroad and its motormen and conductors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Former Diplomat Dead.

Lacrosse. Wis. August 9-William
R. Finch. United States minister to Para
quay and Uruguay from 1897 to 1905,
and for many years publisher of the
Lacrosse Republican and Leader. was
found dead In bathroom of his resi-
dence here this afternoon. Death is
thought to have been due to apoplexy
AR Finch was sixty-eight years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
SHERIFF 0UTWITS A MOB.
Takes -Four Colored Men Accused of
Murder to Safe Jail,

SAVANNAH. Ga. August 9.-Four
colored men. implicated in the murder
Of A. j. Joyner at Sylvania, August 2.
were taken from the county Jail there
last night and brought to Savannah for
safe keeping.
While q mob gathered to storm the
jail the sheriff slipped through the back
door Of the building. met an automobile
In the woods and drove thirty miles to
Egypt, where they caught a train for
Savannah
The colored men are Chris Green
George Ledbetter, Felix Mitchell and
william Lowery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Reaches Birmingham Today.

Southern railway headquarters to-
night announced the funeral train
should reach Birmingham by $50 or Z
o'clock Sunday morning. Their advices
stated the party would be taken to
Greenville, S. c.. for dinner tonight,
and that another sleeping car and q
dining car were en- route from Auanta
to ioin the special train. The cars oc-
cInied by the party were detoured by
way of Bellton and Seneca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Members Of Arson Trust Convicted.

CHICAGO. August 9.-W. A. Harris
and Max Covitz were found guilty OF
arson late today. making the second con-
viction OF the alleged larson trust in
vestigation. They were accused OF en-
tering into a conspiracy to set fire to
their clothing store, the stock of which
had been heavily insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
ROBERT G. OGDEN BURIED.
Body of New York Philanthropist
Inferred at Kennehnnk. Me.

KENNEBUNKPORT. Me-. August o.
Private funeral services for Robert c..
Ogden, the New York philanthropist
were held today at his summer home,
the Billows. Interment was in the
family lot in Hope cemetery at Kenne-
bunk.
Memorial services will be held in the
Central Presbyterian Church, New
York, next October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Troopers Barred From Martinsburg

Special Dispatch to The Star. ar
WINCHESTER. Va, August "a gen.
eral order was issued today by Col. Cum
liffe III. Murray. commanding the United
states Cavalry instruction camp here.
warning 10th, 11th and 10Th Regiment
troopers axAinst going to MartinsburE,
w. Va, at any time during the encamp-
ment or until the order is revoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Ambassador Penfield Sails.

NEW YORK, August 9.-FredericK
CORTLAND Penfeld, newly appointed am
bassador TO Austria, sailed for his post
from New York on the Imperator. Mrs,
Penfield accompanied him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
'STRAUS LEFT &,565,106
Estate Of Benjamin Guggen-
helm, Another Titanic VIC
tim, Is Several Millions.

4 = p
Z NEW YORK, August 9--Isidor Straus,
the merchant and pfilanthropist, who
lost his life when the Titanic sank in
April 1912, left an estate valued at 81
585. 106. His wife, Mrs. Ida Straus, who
refused to desert her husband when she
could have been saved before the IT,
tanic went down, left an estate Of $685.
57S. The appraisal Of the two estates
was completed today.
The partial estimate of the estate
Of Benjamin Guggenheim, another IT.
tanic victim, which was filed today,
shows that 1t will total several mil
lions. although the exact amount will
not be. known for six months The in
complete schedule shows holdings of
$748,O10. -~
Bequests Total $40, 900.
The bequests total $44O ,o00 Many ac-
counts are yet to be collected and
property to be appraised. which will
greatly increase the total estate.
The six children of Mr. and Mrs. Straus
are the sole heirs Of the combined es
tate.
In his will Mr. Straus made mention OF
no charitable bequests but left a. letter
to his children urging them to continue
his phiianthropies. In conformity with
this letter the six children have already
contributed $1S5,OO0 to benevolences in
which their father was interested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Police Arrest One of Them.

As the car approached Park road. ac-
cording to the police, Clarence Ray, col
ored. of Silver Spring, Nd, became dis
orderly. The policemen arrested him and
stopped the car at Park road to take him
to the tenth precinct station house. Ray
made no resistance to arrest, the police
say.
Seeing their companion being placed
under arrest a crowd of colored men
showed anger, according to the police,
and left the car to follow the three po-
licemen. They were SO threatening in
their attitude that the policemen backed
up against the wall of a house at Park
road and Georgia avenue and warned
the colored men to leave. The crowd
continued to threaten the policemen.
however, it was said, and in order to
fr1ghten them of two of the policemen
drew their revolvers.
Frightened into submission the crowd
of colored men then quickly dispersed.
and the policeman took Ray to the tenth
precinct police station and locked him
up on a charge of disorderly conduct.
They made no other arrests. :.
During the scene between the policemen
and the colored men passengers on the
waiting street car became excited.
Three White Men Arrested.
Earlier in the evening three white
men on a Washington Railway and
Electric car engaged in an alteration
with Conductor Clarence Blanter at
4th and streets southeast He stopped
the car and went to the fifth precinct
police station, q. short aistAace oNAys
and returned to the car few minutes
later with Policeman Jeremiah Nc
Carthy.
The men were still ON the car when the
policeman arrived and they were locked
uu on a charge of disorderly conduct.
They gave their names as Micheal. J.
Ryan, Arthur McMab and Alexander
DrummOnd.