davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20
DEVELOPMENT OF
 WATER GOING OH

The best feature in connection with land development news from the San Pedro valley country is carried in the word coming in of constantly increas- ing water development. with water it IS conceded that the valley lands will produce abundantly of many profita 3Ie crops.
 The latest strike was told of in the city yesterday by W. A. White, well coring contractor operating with an Armstrong drilling machine equal 10 making depth of 1000 feet and better MT. White has just brought in a new well on the T. J. Kelly ranch. eight miles west Of Hereford The well has six inch casing and it secured the wat. CT bearing gravel at depth of I25 feet. Teested with the machine buckets, the well yesterday showed itself equal 10 50 gallons production per minute Under pump this production will be materially increased. Mr. Kelly has i've acres in fruit trees and will use the new stream for irrigation of this grove and for some small truck garden ing purposes. He has all sufficient water to insure the success of his grove
 Contractor White will today move his outfit to the ranch of L. II. Watts. one mile west of the Kelly property. He expects 10 get the water here at about the same depth as on the Kel- ly property. although the water veins vary considerably in depth in this Ic- eality. Wells are made all the way from 25 feet down 10 2GO. The latter is the deepest that it has been found necessary to go to get good stream, Cost Of wells put down with machines in the section runs s2 per foot Mir. white with his machines figures oh making about 20 feet per day. This, however, means a run Of good luck if carried throughout a job as the ave. age.
 Deep well boring in this country will come about in due time and ae attended by big results. unless ! am much mistaken" said Mir White yes itsvday. "A thousand feet should readily get artesian water. and plenty of it. Of course 1t costs money 10 make a depth. but it Is only a question of time until 1t is tried and success of the experiment will mean the incom- ing of abundant funds with which to go after the flowing water With tl,t water there Is an immense area in the country out from Hereford that will be made very valuable ft ia not only gsod general farming laad but also fruit land of the best
 Beside MT. White, there are several odher borers with outfits m the valley an as .la General success is attending efforts for water and the amount added to the supply available for irrigation purpos- es will be greatly increased before the end Of the year
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20
Bowels Get Weak
 As Age Advances
The First Necessity is to Keer the Bowels Gently Open
 with a Mild Laxative

Healthy old age is so absolutely de pendent upon tue condition of the bowels that great care should be tax en to see that they act regularly. The fact is that as age advances tin, stomach muscles become weak and Inactive and the lifer does not store mp the juices that are necessary to prompt digestion.
 Some help can be obtained by eat ing easily digested foods and by plenty of exercise. but this latter is irksome to most elderly people. One thing is certain. that a state of con stipation should always be avoided as 1t is dangerous to life and health. The best plan is to take a mild laxative as often as is deemed necessary Bug with equal certainty it is suggestea that cathartics, purgatives. physics, salts and pills be avoided as they do but temporary good and are so harsh as to be a shock 10 a delicate system
 4 much better plan. and one that thousands Of elderly people are fol- lowing, is to take a gentle laxative tonic like Dr Caldwells Syrup Pep sin. which acts as nearly like nature as is possible In fact, the tendency Of this remedy is to strengthen the stomach and bowel muscles and so train them to act naturally again, when medicines of all kinds can us. ually be dispensed with This is the opinion of many people Of different ages, among them Mir O. P. Miller, Baroda Mich. who writes T am So years old and have been const- pated for many years. Since receiv. ing your sample bottle have pro cured tow soc bottles and find that
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20

J. A. Zander. piano tnnei. Leave orders at Afuirs Music Store.-Ady.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20
POPULARITY CONTEST
 OPENED VOLUATARILY

The Eagles -Redmen contesaaforStsie most popular lady in the district nas been delayed fn active start sfs. rsessseg of the fact that unTil yesterdstS tsre' committee was SD crowded with detali advance work that 1t did nos have lime 10 take up the contest
 However. while the committee has not been active in the matter and has passed upon no candidates, the out side public has not been negletttul and some voluntary voting has been done-without a candidate officially in the field
 Votes have been received placing hi nomination Miss Edith West. Mis- vlair Miss Myrtle Arborn and Mrs rranl Carlton. either of these ladies, au well known and popular m the district. SO far as the committe D advised have knowledge that votes baye been cast fer them, but admirers have nevertheless sent in money GOV aring their ballots. With so good T start in yoIuntariI- extended aid ana belief in the popularity o fthe young ladies there is hardly room TOT an escaDe of one getting in and makine the race, ana they VIII " -,
 do SO today. not only by the comnlitese but very likely through the extehsiol i.'l of further voluntary aid by aahalfiiii
 friends. These need only drop m to the Gilman jewelry store and deposl'
 money for ballots, at ten cents elc-- el or mail the amounts to the lOihL con' -'i,
 mittes Of Eagle and Redmen Le"'s Springs picnic z .h, Yes lerday the prizes for Wh'ch tht fonplaritv contestants will make theii l campaign between now and hooA 2, sunday the Sth of June were piaoeu in the Gilman windows and are q. tracing much attention. The hFs' urjze is a s75 pair Of diamond ear rings. the second g diamond ring oi ,.alna of S35. the third a s2v brooch
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20

Warren district health authorities are not only keeping up the swat the fly slogan but they are going it one better with the advanced cry ore vent the fly"
 How to do it? Plumb easy; Clean up. keep clean and see that your neighbors do likewise, is the short and easy advice. with guarantee of re suits attending.
 Warren district health officers are not only promulgating this advice by word of mouth but they are also f5- yok ag the aid Of the arm of the ld~ in the very best sanitary campaign that has ever been conducted here.
 Not only is it the best sanitary cam paign ever conducted in the district. gut it is a safe bet that it stands un- approached in thoroughness and effec- tiveness in the state and probably in the west Not only that, but if the big cities of the country get up the nerve to run as thorough a campaign fer cleanliness and the establishment of the best of health conditions. the;r death rates would take a big drop the present season.
 The edict has gone out in the dis trict that absolute cleanliness must prevail. and it is getting in it's work rapidly. Last week the closing of zeveial places for cleaning opened the eyes of a great many people who had the notion that the health campaiSh would confine itself to the streets, alleys and more noticeable back wards with the descent of the health authorities, accompanied generally by officers of the courts, upon the bus mess districts in Bisbee and Lowell and the making of thorough inspec- tions, everybody suddenly realized that thinge were doing in earnest and noae going to be overlooked. The r's- suit has been a lot of voluntary clean ing up the last several days and most reople have come to the concnsion that the quicker they get busy, il they lave not previously done so, the bet ter.
 Sore stocks, particularly candies etc, carried in show cases and show windows. are coming nc less under the keenest of scrutiny from health cHieers of the district than are res taurant kitchens and storage rooms, akery counters. show cases and work ooms and bar rooms and their enVir- cnments. Candies and baked pro ducts if fly specked or open to ae- cess by flies are being ordered des' troyed. Kitchens of restaurants are closed until clean. if found in bad or ger. and so il is going all along he line. Groceries are no more exempt than other food or coafection dealing concerns.
 The law provides that health auth
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20
HEALTH PICTURES
 AT ROYAL THEATRE

In connection with the regular change of pictures last evening, the Royal presented two subjects of cN- ceptional value 10 the people of the Warren district These pictures ba.e received the hearty endorsement O. the Bisbee toard of health and the public is urged 10 make it a point to witness them while they are on eXli- bition here.
 In series of interesting views IS shown a microscopic examination Q. drinking water before and after boh- ing showing clearly the danger ot drinking water that has not been boiled which is In many instances
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20

t is the best remedy l ever used and does just what you claim for it to the very letter. ! can not recon. mend it too highly"
 A bottle can be bought of any druggist at fifty cents or one dollar. People usually buy the fifty cent size first and then, having convinced themselves of it's merits they buy the dollar size, which is moro economical. Results are always guaranteed or money will be refunded. Any elder. Iy person can follow these sugges- tions with safety and the assurance Of good results. A sws szp
 # no member of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make a personal trial of it before buying it in the REssiar way of druggist, send yQpr address
 "a postal will do-to Dr. w B. Cald- well. AT Washington St.. Monticello, H.. and a free sample bottle will be mailed you.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20
NEWS IN THE DISTRICT

li2rry Owe lock returned Co h's d,- ties as line ider az Nz"a last evening following a couple days in the city.
 Mrs. ]. B Tenny left yesterday for vacation on the coast. She was ac. eompanied as far as Osborn by Mr. Tenny
 Mrs w. A. Schwartz left yesterday afternoon fer a short visit with her sister. Mrs. Beard. wife of Superin- tendent Beard of the Fort Huachuca branch of the Southwestern.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20
HARRIS G CHESTER

Contractors. builders. Carpen- ter and cement work. Paving. Painting, Calcimiming and Stone Wall work. Phone 97.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20
codd Tourino Day

Sunday was flEe day for autoinS and witnessed a larger number of cars out Of the city for pleasure trips n the mountains and to Douglas and ether points than any previous day n the year. The tourists all returned Rth reports of pleasant outings and loads in better shape than generally expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20
pouaIas eIks to suIId.

EIks of Douglas have decided to build a home of their own and have etained r. C. iiurst. formerly Of this city. but now of Phoenix, as architect Tbe cost is to be between s25,000 and See. 900. Mir Hurst returned here from Douglas Saturday after closing the contract, to spend a few days.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19
WiilfJ iuiro better.

0af oie CuolitGt Der bier in 6en
8anocl Qcbraftcn Ufildl iih i'm Ger.
!nufe 0es IeBtcu ,Sabres qans beoel,
tcHo gebeiicrt bat, erheQt aus Dem
@eridt, ben ser Gbeidemifcr bes 8e-
ilnobettsamts, Ir. Clarence gabl.
man aeitern Dem @ci.uobeitsbeanp
ten Gr. ). s. Sanois iiber Die 3ho.
ttgfeit i'm 2abordtoriitn bes @einno.
beItsamts mdbren6 DER Deriloiieaen
iehs gtonate unterbreltete. Cant Ir.
&ab!maa 3 gcridt mareu BON ben
mdbreu0 Der letten ichs Wfouate i6m
unterbreiteten 0iilhproben nur 81
Rro3ent, mas 5cttgehaIt aubetr1i,
nlueerucrthia, udbreno in Der alei.
den Reriooe oes porigen ,Sobres
III &ro3ent Der Wiltproben min.
oerlCertbia gepcien mareu. 8caen
5ebr Wllld)bdn0lcr muroe neaen
0{lIhpdntidlerei in 0cn leetcn ied)e
D}onatcu acrldtIih porgegangen lrno
rbcr Die Climber wur6cn 8eloitrafen
i'm 8elammtbetraae pom $3.50 per.
bdnJt SSn Is tSdllen puroen &c.
8crfuhren Deacn anaebli.
der Observation-Disclosures an.
hdngig aCmad)t uno Oie III oteIsn
TdQen folIettirteu @eloitrafeu be.
!iefcH ith aui S745,
SSnsgeiammt muroeu i'm Qabora.
torium oes Itaotiihen 8eiunoheits.
omt5 i'm pcrfloiienen Salbiobr Si52
llntcriuhunqcH nagciteut, aegen
1916 4nalpien i'm eriten 1albiabr
1912 9luBeroem belt Tr. 9aGlman
Der 3eit Sem @ortrdge 30.
Observation-Disclosures ,5uhbalts Dor
Der Y3iitterpcreinen BON aiuhergar.
ron
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19
BON gerbrsnnnHsstose aerett.t

Turd ieincH Batter puroe aeitern
Der ) ssnhre a!tc Huiiel 8oroon, BON
go. 252 Rife Strabe, Dor benz Der.
breHnunastooe beuabrt. inoem Der
Batter in ons rauhangeiuilte sdIai.
sintmer ieines aiHoes orana. uno Is
Dor Den ,sIommcn. Die bereits oas
gstt crgriiieu batten, rcttete. Ias
,Seuer nuroe BON Der 8roBnultter oes
ssinoes. 5rau Rarie Oapis. bemerft,
Delte bic 5cuerrpehr ourd, eincn
Silll glInrm berbeiriei. Gos ;Seu.
or funroe bon Den Soid)mannihafteu
obne Dfiibe geloidlt. uno lit Der ent.
lfartoene Shaoen Elm MIR geringer
Na6 oem iifl DIE anfre1uug gelegt
bate, cradhlte bas aino. bah es elm
Sfreihbul3 ent3iinoet batfe, nm cine
guppe Sn iltheH, Die inlter oas gett
gefaIlen mar. eicrbei iesfe Der sina.
be oasg,eft in granb, Uoonrh beina.
be iein Soo berbeigefiihrt puroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19
Zterblihfeitsberid)t.
-------~NI~--

5rsoa Rubs, IS, ct. 5rancis 9Oe
ipitaI, S6pinoiuht.
Clemens Riebus, 3 Uloudte, 541
Dit 13. Str, Sdpdhe.
RoTina Stone, So SartpeQ arebs.
Diaiam GsrId6, 81, 2547 4uburR
aps., Snqusit in S6tpebe.
Wamis u. SeImbOl3, SO, 1888
J0puieno Str, Grsbs.
,5ohu Stsinbreher, 81, 1868 Deit
Qtbertn Str, 6er3leiben.
5ebu Deaper, SO, 1889 Race Str,
Snqueft in Shpe6e.
WiQiam 8rduh, A Rpuats. 1910
Tuolep Str, Shpdhs.
Jrieoolin 5eoersr, 86, 701 @eit A.
Ctr, 6ersleioen.
gittsr Deiuiteiu, 20, 628 DeIt
Court Str, iRnere 9lutung.
qlfreo Bruce, 27, 3. unb Mia CTR,
Snqueit in Sfpe6e.
Diliiam Repnolos, 81, 1873 groaos
tpdn. Su6ertulofe.
btaHt GImer, %, Z(Oo Wopnlton
Str, Rierenleioeu.
gliTa 5eoman, So, 2615 Southfioe
aue., Snausft in S6pebe.
Sod Rottner, 81. 2615 Sout5fiss
2bs., Snoueit in Sthipebe.
5rdnt Bauer, 81 6 Wonate, 1923
Gutter Str. ShrGhe.
Gliiabstb 1ouies. 72, 3178 U1aoi.
ion Roae. giersnletoen.
Carl Wieoemann, 27, pa StetTon
Ctr, Rierenlsiben.
Sobn Shred, 90, gouutn 2trmsn=
hnus, 9ehirnIfhldd.
Sobn guheit, 65, Gountp 4rmens
baus, SubsrtuIois.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19
Seutihe Sdtiteu.6eielliha
EaS Arrangcmcuts Summittce iir
ona SdJitBcnfcit am SOnntag bat
@eriummlnug.

I05 aoniQsifieBen Ser IeutIhen
Shiieen BeicIIlhait am moraiqeu
Sonntag in Wafc5 Groue bel gou6
SiQ, Ueripridt cine grobarti8e vi.
faire 3u Deroen. Ias Announcements,
aommittee iolpie bie geauten ser
@eitlIifaft bieIteu Qeitern in gan.
ning5 SGue, OH Woin uu0 Trei.
3ebntcr StraBe, ciHc &criaumilng
ab, IN melhcr bcridtet peroen foun.
te .oaB Die 0orbercituHgcn nit &c.
woGnter llmiit1t getroffen iin6 un0
ein erioIgreid)es tScit in iihercr
Ausiiht Itebt. Ter Sd)iibenplab III
mittels Der @iue RorrUoo0 &iuic be-.
aueHI 3u errcihen, 0enn pom Gno.
punft oerieIben rlt es MIR Elm tur3er
8eg. Ger ietige a0nig Der Geufs
iheu Sfiieen lit 6err Selurih
SEEMING tno oe'ieu aoni8iu lit 5roll
Muric gtoIies. Die 2lonttauten iino
be3iD. GSgna3 RoIies un0 Srau Ser.
.auroine SEEMING, ionic 4uglit
Shr0r nebit8attin. 7ds a0nigSpaar
unb iein 8cioIge lpiro INN / llbr
Rnhmittaa5 eingebolt unb cine
Stuuoc ipdtcr miro oas a0uigaifics
Ben erofinet, inoem Der a0nig uuo
bie St0nigiH ben eriten ShuB abge'
ben. Tarnat oeriufen iit) Die llus
terthoneu uno ShuB auf SduB
fraft. bis Der, mClher Sen 8eael ab.
idmsBt, ais uerer a0niq ausgeruieu
Diro, 0eiicu ar0nIHg auf Dem aros
aunQ5bau I'M nQd)itcu Minter err
ioIgt. 3oblreitc Gereine habcn IT,.
rem 9eilth ongcfiiuoigt, iobaB es fei.
rem 3ueiieI untcrIiegt. oaB ods Set
- es iii oas 10. idbrlihc Stiiben.
'cit - cinen iiberaus itarfeu gciuh
Miro Ter I5eitdusifuB
iest lid ans Sen iolgenben Serrer
5uialHmcn: Gbas. 0erbitreit, Scr.
tiger: Rotert Shmi6t, SefretGr;
0enrp CitboItbofi, sSeitfommanoant;
,Sohu W}erft. g8m. 8auicImnnn,
Sobu aobuS, @iaiam @itte, 9laii.
us 6laun, ebert ariiger, Dtihael
@uenther, Seurp 2lI6ers uno 2truoIo
sSlBmanu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19
Cincinnati nodJ &utcspiQc, Sns.,
--Hrb kurn6-----

ytat6iloe 8rabmunn, 46, 1115
Queen gitn Npe., Pierenleioen.
Wtarp 3ilqe5, 81, 21O TinoIdp
Str, 8uueniteine.
j)ertert Sports, 80, 13. uno Ulatr
Ctr, Snqueit in S6pebe.
Qgnes iTaller. 81, 1921 QlepeQuu
Str. Risrenlsiosu.
Sbd Qoud. 35, 2142 Wc2san aps.,
Nierenleioen.
Sdrab Gbriitopber, ga, 825 Me't
Gtbertn Str, 5ubertuloie.
2ouis gGhle, 80, 1852 9rspor
GOe., Snqueit in Shpe6e.
&atie SdrparB, 7 Wonate, s25
Gont Str, ShnGhe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19
Pokal.Dfridt
&bsinpfaIser ilHisritasHHss. .sersin.

iinlsr bem Dpriis bss prGiioentsR
iJocob GramIid unb esr prototolifiihs
rung Jon Gsirs.dr Better HduHons
curt bislt Der Rbeinpfdiser lint. Y<rs
eiH lsbisn S0nntls Rahmitias uHier
GROCER gethtilisuns lsine balbiGbrlids
Werfnmmluns db. Gerr Sulius gr6s
sci tpures In ben Gsrein ouig.nom.
men unS 6srr Sung sur Wliisli,os
fAnfi empfohlen. Die Telsgoien Rid
aors urb Ganisl ausenbisbl gum
EiabtperbcHb beri6tetsn BON Der W<rs
tdnbluns Der lssisn geriommIung.
9as s}efiommiiise fir oas em 1T.
aHguit ab5ubaltenbe 8plssfsit Der
abeinpfdlkr In Reihratbs Dart bss
rihiste. bdb "a CUTE Borifhritis mad:
uno eifrie bsmiibt fsi. Alies dufsus
bieisn, nm ben gelu6ern frobe Stuns
ben 3u ber;isen.
gsi6IoiFsn ipurbs. baB fih bic Wliie
gliebey am Sonntng RoHmiifng. 20.
Juli, nm 2 ubr BET Gufsao 90t psr.
fammsln, I'm ii1 bon bort aus nah
btm pieHie bes Nesssr arb. Tint.
Hertins mad R,i6rntbs part gu Be-
e.beu. Dds Slider linteriuhuness
aonmitiss. bsitskno aus ben Gerrsn
Daniel aaasnbiebl. Dnltniin BOB anb
Guh. Bob. bsrihies,. bab 20 bic BIZ
der Der Heamten In befisr Crbnuna
bfunbsn tabtn. 9i, ginnabmen pds
An $3.50 nno bic Aussabsn $40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19

ben WSopor gu 3ptngen, ieirs gloti8 an
Superintendent Wonfort surIt3umbz
men, 10 puros bic 5rags eines permas
nenten 9inhaItsbeFebIs auf cine am
ndhIten Ueitttpo6 ab3ubaIt.rbe Der
banolung, bei pel6er in Die poQs Glnz
gsle8en6eit ein9egon8en peroen ioa,
peri1oben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19
8onfssirt
@urbe bon Der itabtiidJen gOlisei Die
ansgabe Der yGml."

Der 6erausge6er bes 8lottes Q1an
gotsforb pegen Oer0ffentlidter am
geblid unmoraliiher 2itteratur
prbaftst. Sin BON ibm anbdngig
gema6tes Ginbaltsperfahren gegen
8iirgermeiiter Sunt nod in Der
Shpete. 2ue in Der 0rudsrei
befinDlt1:n Gremplare bes gluttes,
iolpie Der Sos BON Der pplt5ei be-
f6tagnobnt. - Der 8ertauf oes
8Iattes ptro untsr tsinen llmitdns
ben 1sitattet per0sn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19

Ru,hosm Ridier Spiegsl Iih ssan|
1ase lang NIT Der 9erbdnnluna Der
etnb0itsildsen sfDeisr ehneiberfirs
men ssgsn ibre ausftdnoigen arbeiter
b<fndftist unb HeDr aIs bunbert
3eugtn auf bsioen Getsn perbSrt
Rdiis. srtldrts e. gsitern Ro4mittae,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19

Seber giiraer iollte feline slngeIe.
aeBbeiten Sernrsia regeln. bob er an,
40. SuIi bier iein unb ieine stimine
bel Der Greibriei. .DabI abaeben Tam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19
IL. nno gine CTR, Cincinnati, Q
Gincm S1nfihIan crIra,r

Geo. Sped, -. CON 20. 2573 70.
UstDltten4ps., peIdxg tag,;a oea eis
nem WaliIeieI geitIossn .u4trbe, liarb
geitern i'm itaotliben SoipitaI. Ter
Coroner III bcnabriftlgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19

Seber @iiraer iollte ieine angeGe.
aenbetten oerartig reqelu. ooB er am
30. SSuGt bier iein unb feline Stimtse
bei Der 5retbrief-@abI absebeu tarla.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
INQUIRY ExoNERArEs
CREW OF ToRRisDALE
Holds Officers and Crew 6Iameless
for Wreck. High Praise for
Callantry Of Life Savers.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 15.-Capt.
John Collins and the various other
officers and members of the crew
of the British ship Torrisdale, wreck
ed at the entrance to Grays Har-
Dor the morning of December 27, dur
ing a big storm which swept the
coast, are exonerated of all blame for
the accident by the court of inquiry,
composed of E. NJ Cherry, president
of the board and acting vice consul;
Capt. King, master of the British
bark 1nverclyde, and Capt. Hinrichs,
master of the British bark, lnverna.
The findings of the court were made
public this morning by Vice Consul
Cherry. In the official report of the
case which will be forwarded to the
English board of trade, the life-sav.
ing crew of Grays Harbor is given
unstinted praise and credit for keep
ing the wreck from being attended
with any fatalities. In this connec-
ton the official reports says:
'The court desires especially to
direct the attention of the board of
trade to the fact that had it not been
for the gallantry of the life-saving
crew, in all probability many, if not
all, lives would have been lost"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
WAPPENsTEIN GETS
NO PARDON FROM HAY
Report Of Investigator Convlnces Gov
ernor Charges Of Jury Fraud
Are Groundiess

OLYMPIA, Jan. 13.-That c. w.
Wappenstein, the former chief of po.
lice of Seattle, convicted of graft and
now serving term in the state peni-
tentiary at Walla Walla, will not be
granted pardon by Governor Hay
was made certain tonight.
Governor Hay announced after re.
ceiving the report of Elmer E. Todd.
special investigator of the charges of
fraud in connection with the securing
of the Wappenstein jury and the pros
ecution of the case, that there was no
reason for executive clemency.
The charges were so serious that
the governor felt they must be looked
into. The investigation and the final
announcement tonight show how
groundless have been the many ru-
mors of "frame-up" to free Wappen.
stein at the very close of the Hay ad-
ministration.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
CONTINUED to page 6.)
NON-PARTlSAN
GOVERNMENT
Bill in Legislature Would
Abolish Party Politics
in State and County

OLYMPIA, Jan. 15.--Victor Zednick
of King county, republican, opened
what is believed will develop into one
of the most interesting fights in the
18th session of the legislature to-
day, when he introduced a resolution
providing for non-partisan state and
primary elections.
Zednick's bill goes into minute detail
as to how the ballots shall be prepared
and specifically prohibits any parties
or designation on the ticket. A blan-
ket ballot scheme is to be further
carried out in the regular elections
when the names of those successful at
the primaries will be placed on the
ballot, under a single column head
designating the office, in the order Of
their total vote polled at the primar-.
les.
What virtually amounts to a single
tax bill was introduced by Hance H.
Cleland of King county. John Wray
of King county introduced bill per-
mitting ownership of land by aliens,
and a contrary amendment to that
offered by Representative Hughes, for
bidding all who could not become
citizens from having such rights.
One of the Interesting features of
today's session was the address Of
Lieut.-Gov. Louis F. Hart. The speak
er urged the senators to avoid poll
tice and partisanship, ana to elimin-
ate personalities so far as possible.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
GOVERNOR WILSON IS VERY
0UTSP0KEN IN HIS C0MMENDA-
TlON OF PROGRESSIVE IDEAS

TRENTON 14-In delivered the
yesterday Wilson
partisan
his
swing
Of
engaged
both their
absorbed their undertakings
that they raised their
fortunes Of mankind
He be
thrills
thrill
something nothing