davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-10
Calling . Blur.

Z ?. Ripley. pces16er, Of tie santa
Fe IaSipad COMPANY, IS azs%hsr emf
renE pnero. WHO Is highly tccersssi ~
the yrcUEe az the Wtlsrc sGDtlsstra-
tioa 70 investigate wage rs1tUc-ic-s II
puAsctess industries which are as
ciled 20 rar;s -estue-locs-
The Investigation Q. wages Is 10.
the gcTerulsrt's hecAress- says Nj.
Rpsey. TIE question o: the relation
Of the employer 20 the enPioyee :
one thai urSr he settled among them
selves"
We assume ria. NJ. 3ipley excerpts
all those cases il which rhe railroads
are concerned. either II rh= natter q
raising rares o. II preTeo-tns : strike
Then the investigator OF wages : de-
eidediy the suvarc-elr business and
nobody IS more i-stste11 On that Cs1,il-
than the railroads
Ii the 1iG=t o. all The cI2nor that
has been raised ~ protected Industry
and lis allies over he CaterTr.,d and
ReStfeid STATEMENTS. here : one sig
RifearE fact that deserves attention
No rsore threats ara made q wage -
G1cttors = case tie C1GerTcct bill
becomes / aw. he Chairman Of TIE
ways and means committee : zsS2l--
ed. tie secretary o: cu1Ceree = as
sailed The president : assaulted the
goEerDel- Z pictured Is : ruthless
desFotisC about 70 invade The sane
tSty OF private business tut the ca
anhy-howElg sec--I RACES aas
ceased
Tie gentlemen -to we're all going
o1s OF business L the government -
fused kcger 70 Suppc-- then II the
luxury 20 ~hich they have been &C
custnuei are 10 longer r-yi1g Co bull
doe the senate - Threatening 60 esr1-
pei their employees 10 make good the
subsidy that they -ow eAro- .cG ths
puoGc as whole Their hluE has
been called Even tie members Of The
Safio,al Association o. Manufacturers
seem o-hink that there nay - soue
hope for the eatn1- pruvldes; al c3ri-
Eens -who bsiisve II God. il Gag and
IN county rally against tie Indus
trial Workers OF the Weird
Had Mr.. TAFT four Years azr taken
up tie roEcy that NJ. WISH has
adopted and refused u oe oCl6czet.
ycfiticiars he might still te cresisiec-
a. lie lc1feG Sl4-ss--Ne- Eora
World 80 III Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-10

stomach liver and Eidleyz - many
people here vii reai5l! admit II q :
purely vegetable remedy made from
the juices OF medicinal plants from al
parts Of the world II ycu suffer run
Indigestion co1sclratiol- impure 1-tc.l..
poor Circulation rheumatism psils
across the hack or IN the joints L 20.
wake up IN the mornings -trsst- With
10 appetite coated tongue rg1.y eyes
and 9 general feeling Of grugctlEsss
Just rrr bottle o. Plant juice Ii
viii III you up. the Plant JUICE TAI
IS at Eaton s. Swaneys Go and LAX
II over with him. Get bottle AID !.
it don't help you he viii give EcC-
Uole: back
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-10
A G-ogedless Objects,

Judge GAIT. president .rhs Steel
cr-st> Is reported as SAYING The
proposition TO assess TIE INCOMES OF
men vho have incomes OF more thar
st.ast. and eIeGpei1g the incomes Of
those ~ho receive less than So so pr
ar1un l. one Q: the worst things that
has ever harpead il this counrry he-
cause r arrays 81 Per cent az the PEG
e against per cent OF the people
II l. strange that nan Intelligent
enough 10 De president Q: greet cor
po-atlo1 can Ignore the fact that III
der present u<ne-is the Per cent are
arrayed against the g. per cent and
have been FOR years. For q generation
the poor MAD has been made TO bear
more than his share OF the burdens OF
the government through taxes levied
upon consumption Judge Carr has
never complained OF this. but Gas
heartily used ms great influence 20
Eeep those taxes up.
Ever TAI must he paid OUT OF he
Tlco-e OF the man wto pa.s it and Is.
therefore, an income Tax But these
years the poor hare been rayins al
income tax-noc only Al income tax.
but graded trrone TAX the percelt.
age being hsavler, as c rule, IN p-u-
portion as the income was smaller.
The exemption OF s.QgQ Is intended
20 elualiSe taxation and 10 distribute
the burdens with nearer appruac !
10 equity. And yet, when this attempt
rs made. it Is denounced IS one Of the
worst things that has ever happened
il this country
Surely, uel Ike Judge Gary are
blind lot TO see the justice OF the in
come tax and their blindness Is the
more astonishing when it is reuen-
oeret that they have lot only been s.
Gaping the burden that they ought 10
bear. but have. many OF them. been the
recipients Of privileges and tavors
which uever ought 10 have been
granted
However. Judge Garys lament viii
not avail. and even he may yet catch
the spirit OF the times and Join with
The increasing number OF the ~ell-tc-io
II indorsing the progressive meas
which are bringing the people into
their OWL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-10
College Must Train the
Student to Loaf Wisely

HENRY LOUIS SMITH. President Washington
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-10
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
cc-ce--i-- Iu-eas..

/ very cpC-O0c form u bacE-
ache : iuUbasO The sufferer
must te somewhat careful II his
Use Of sweet foods meats and
alcohol He should also avoid
wearing lamp clothing staying
out ZOO long II At> czriel dig
Eirc or q rsoa-uIlg to- To-, long
1 pelod In i bending 0c srroptnS
gesture when planting etc
Il De De- wise he viii always
wear Z warm wo.olen unierssi-r
next To bis skin during the win
ter season and until the WATT
days OF summer are il frl
sway. Then - may Satsl! don
. thinner wooden garment with
oct Fear % raking 4 nasty pain
IN the hack. Il {. tar uocs sen
stbIs 20 take 4 little extra care
20 svo.i luEha - and other back
troubles than t. BE- careless and,
Is the rssClc OF Such careless
ness, TO bs COMPELLED 10 suffer
IL 50 many People do
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-10
By A. MAURICE Low.
English Author and Journalist

opening decade Of the few years dealing With both sub
twentieth century IN the speeches. the addresses
~ been witness and the Of pol
worldwide movements icians denagogues the no.orey
BOTH SPRNGNG seekers pedagogues and preachers,
THE SAME CAUSE, neither the has been condemned
apparently having relation much the other has been
the other. bu. both running GREETED
lines and defiance Of Both have been told
elementary lessons in Euclid dangerous and 6
meeting. WITH DISASTER The one Is
These co movements are the the ata Of decadence the
other IS the Of national decay
increased O: living While 1T IS WITH NO DESIRE TO se
-ta .-.es m icoNocLAsTic
disputes the fact The birth 49, 80 -
throughout the world has 800 49, -- ...- -u.-
1zi5ly fallen; the ot living HAVE PRODUCED FALL IN
neaz1raby increased The BIRTH RATE AND INCREASE
The world has regard IN COMMODITY
+.,-.--ha IacE.
birth and the increased 80" 90'7 An. '7- ne
i7ins-as not only detrimental 20 -, - 49," .-- =.
Welfare. bu. MENACE .-,., ,..,-.o,s -.- we,
TO CIVILIZATION. In the Ess= o. HUMANITY .sE ON
quantity Of literature ha. has
been poured ont durn- the laz. PROGRESS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-10
Shine

Ethei-Vhat beautiful shoes ycu-
1ext partner IS wearing. should -E-k
they must be done with Cherry Bios
SON boot polish
Maui-Yes- Isn't II comfort -
shines somewhere. even though II i ~
the wrong end :-Londou Opinion
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-10
MOCLIPS AMUSEMENT
and TOURS CO.

Is ready to 1T space for con-
eessions IN its Amusement PsvlI-
ion At Moclips. Gall or address,
No4.Iips Amusement & Tours CO.
5I4 East Market St, Aberdeen,
Tel 22e. 614s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-10
MseeIs Inexpensive Anyway.

~s anyway
Artist wish ~ dear, TIA. yoG
world order soCe kinsihnS wood and
shingles this morning
His wlf-Wha- in the world do yo1
want h1silirx wccd and shingles toc?
Ar-s>t-F'-s ~rtn- IN sor cubi<u- and
want Ia e0EsCrver i -as5eL-Bostrs
TrscSclrc
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-06
TAKE UP INCOME TAX NEXT
Tariff on Passage in the House Wednesday.

Washington, May 6.-Desultory fire by the Republicans upon the Wilson Underwood bill marked the beginning of the second week of it's considera- tion by the House. Passage by We'd nesday was predicted by Majority Leader Underwood.
 A few concluding paragraphs of the sundry schedule were approved when the house convened preliminary to sharp debate over the free list The income tax probably will be reached Tuesday.
 Renewal of the free wool fight was imminent.
 The Republicans also criticised the inclusion of agricultural implements in the undutiable list They declared this concession was a "sop" thrown to the farmers to relieve the tariff slashes on wheat and four In the free list the house waded through a maze of "unpronounceables," as Representative Payne of New York designated them, such as apatite, rou- cou, dragons blood, divi divi and my roboloans.
 Amendments were prepared by the minority proposing to place cattle on the free list when that paragraph was reached
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-06
KILLED BY WIPES ADMIRER
Slayer of Panama Canal Inspector and and Woman, Aged Y, Held
 in Chicago.

Chicago May 6.-Harry La Count. a government Inspector at the Pana, ma canal, was shot and killed here by Joseph A. Williams, an art stu dent. La Count believed that Will Hams had been too friendly with his wife. Williams asserted that he fired in selfdefense.
 Mrs. La Count is F years old, and La Count eloped with her to Joliet, H., four months ago. He left his bride with her parents, when he went to his duty at the canal. Williams, who is married, left his wife in Kan sas City, after quarrel, it is said He met Mrs. La Count at a public dance and they became friendly.
 Williams told the police that it was not until two weeks ago that he learned that Mrs. La Count was mar ried. La Count was invalided home with malaria fever. Mrs. La Count is held by the police, but was not h. formed of her husbands death. Will Hams also Is under arrest.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-06
FIRST CONVICTION FOR MURDER
 BY AUTO IN CHICAGO.
Hit Cigarmaker-Automobile Owners on Jury.

Chicago, May 5-Lawrence Lind bloom, a taxicab chauffeur, was con- victed of murder in running down and killing Joseph Weiss. It is the first conviction for murder by automobile in Chicago He was sentenced to serve IA years in prison.
 On August 8, 1910, Lindbloom was speeding 30 miles an hour in Cottage avenue and struck Weiss, middle aged cigarmaker. He kept on, but was compelled to stop after running two blocks because the body was tan gled in the machinery.
 Lindbloom testified he had been un- able to stop in shorter distance.
 In instructing the jury, Judge Coop CT said if it had been shown that Lindbloom was driving his car in such a manner as to endanger human life, they should find him guilty, whether the killing vas aceidental or inten- tional. Four owners of automobiles were on the jury.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-06
MEN WERE WELL RECEIVED
MARCHERS, EXPECTING JEERS,
 DISCUSS CORDIAL GREETING.
Were Favorltes With the Idle Rich, But Called "SlIly Men" by 9th
 ers-Youth Predominated.

New York, May 6.-New York men who marched in the suffrage parade continued to express surprise at the reception accorded to them along the line of march. They had accepted place in the line in full belief that they would be jeered, but the gibes were few and the applause was ire quent.
 Instead of the 1,500 scheduled, about 400 members of the Mems League for Woman Suffrage assem- bled to await their turn in the parade. Last year there were but 60 men marchers.
 Eleven boards added dignity to the affair, mustaches were numerous and the beardless youth greatly in the ma jority. Nearly every man carried flag or had a trace of yellow decora- ton about him.
 Going by the reviewing stand at Forty-second street, the band played 'John Browns Body" and the men who had this chorus printed on big yellow cards were importuned to sing it:
 Glory, glory hallelujah!
 We'll vote for women's votes"
 In upper Fifth street, right among the idle rich, as 1t were, the applause from the windows and streets was most abundant, and the men were great favorites, though near the end of the route something that sounded like What silly men!" was said.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-06
"Our Personal Guarantee
 tO all Skin Sufferers"
 FesterIy Drug Store

We have been in business in this town build up trade by always advising our patrons right.
 So when we tell you that we have found the eczema remedy and that we stand back of it with the manufacturer s iron clad guarantee backed by ourselves you can depend upon 1t that we give our advice not in order to sell few bottles of medicine to skin sufferers, but be- cause we know how it will help our business if we help our patrons.
 We keep in stock and sell, all the we'll this Q If you are suffering from any kind of skin trouble, eczema, psoriasis, rash or letter. we want you to try a full size bottle of D. D. D. Prescription. And, if 1t does not do the work, this
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-06
MILLIONAIRE GIVES O0ND
BlXBY OUT ON BAIL-WOMAN
 IN JAIL.
Man Identified With Many interests Accused by Young Women-
 Has Family.

Los Angeles, May 6.-George H. BiXby, wealthy banker of Long Beach. and son of distinguished family, will be arraigned i'll the juvenile de- partment of the superior court on two indictments charging him with having contributed to the delinquency of minors. He has been released on Sl0,OOO bonds, following his arrest at his ranch home. Mrs. Josie Ro- senburg, who is accused in two in. dictments, was held in the county jail in default of $35,00O bond.
 The arrest of the millionaire fur nished the climax of a sensational vice investigation, in the course of which his name was freely men, toned in connection with a resort known as the "Jonquil," operated by Mrs. Rosenburg. Two young women frequenters of the place-Mrs. Irene Brown Levy, F years old, and Miss Cleo Helen Barker, 19 years old-told the grand jury of their alleged rela- tions with Bixby and others, and the indictments against him accuse the millionaire of having contributed to their delinquency. The maximum pen atty for each offense is year in the county jail.
 Bixby is nearly 50 years old. and has wife and five children. He is identified with practically every large enterprise in Long Beach and many in Los Angeles.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-06

bottle will cost you nothing. You alone to judge.
 Again and again we have seen how a few drops of this simple wash applied to the skin. takes away the itch in- stantly. And the cures all seem to be permanent.
 D. D. D. Prescription made by the D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago, is composed of thymol, glycerine. oil of wintergreen and other healing, soothing. just crazy with itch. you will feel soothed and cooled, the itch absolutely. washed away the moment you applied this D. D. D. e
 We have made fast friends of more than one family by recommending this remedy to skin sufferer here and there and we want you to try 1t now on our positive no.pay guarantee.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-06
Suit for st5,ooo,ooo Back Taxes.

Des Moines, la, May 5.-Suit for approximately $15,000,000 in back tax. es will be brought against the Rock Island Railroad company by the super. visors of Polk county in which Des Moines is located, if the company re. fuses to pay this amount.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-26
VOLCANO KILLS 500
VOLCANO WHICH PoURS A DEAD
LY STREAM ON ISLAND OF
AMBRlM.
AWE-NSPIRNC SIGHT FROM BOAT
Ocean Boils as Masses Of Superheated
Stone Fall Into Sea-British Hos
pital Buildings Wiped Out
Everybody Saved.

Sydney, N. S. Welcoming steam
ers bring details of the recent volcanic
eruptions on the island of Ambrim, in
the New Hebrides group, in which 500
natives lost their lives. Witnesses of
the disturbance describe it as having
been so sudden and violent that they
expected to see the western side of the
island disappear.
With a terrific roar, which was fol-
lowed by rapid succession of artil-
lery-like detonations, all the craters of
the volcano entered into full activity,
spouting flames and lava and throw
ing out huge boulders. Great streams
of lava began rushing down the slopes,
cutting off the villagers from escape.
In one instance two torrents of the
molten mass joined. creating an island
of one section of a village. Fifty or
60 persons persisted at this point
The scenes of the volcano at night
we're awe-inspiring. Flames shot into
the air to a height of a thousand feet,
Illuminating the. entire scene of de-
struction. The ocean seemed to boil
as huge superheated masses OF stone
fell into the sea and streams of lava
poured into the bay. Dust from the
craters gradually formed black cloud
which blotted out the light of the
stars.
After the eruption the bay was filled
with dead fish and large numbers of
dead turtles. The water in the river
was hot.
The British hospital buildings were
wiped out of existence, but previous to
their destruction the physicians re-
moved the patients to a launch and
escaped with them.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-26
YEARS COST OF TRANSPORT
ING OUR MAIL is $50, 1902, 237.54
lilway Terminal Postoffices to Be
Established and Publishers Mail
Separated.

The report of Second Assistant
Postmaster General Stewart discloses
ne fact the postoffice. department ex-
poets to reduce the increased expendi-
lures for railway car service by
establishing railway terminal postof-
fices and requiring a separation by
routes of first and second class mail of
publishers.
Last year, says the report, a large
amount of additional car space was re-
quired on mail trains because of the
establishment of the parcel post sys-
TEN. That the extension of the serv-
ice necessitated a considerable in
crease in the annual expenditure for
car rental is shown in the statement
that from January l to November 20,
1918, there was a net increase of S451,-
O72.69. Mr.. Stewart expects, however,
to reduce these expenditures by insti-
tuting the proposed change
The report shows that the cost of
operating rail, ocean, river, lake,
street-car, screen wagon, pneumatic
tube and mail messenger service for
the year ended June 80 last, was $685..
l02,237.54. This sum will be increased
for the current fiscal year approx
mately $10,OOO,OOO.
The number of all classes of domes
tic mail service routes was 1926, the
combined length of which was 27S,
5SS miles.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-26
Roosevelt in WraneIe in S. A.

Observation-Disclosures of the diplo
matte corps, especially representatives
from the South American countries,
We're greatly interested in a report
reaching Washington, d. c., that form
er President Roosevelt and DR.. Mar
cial Martinez, at one time Chilean
minister to the United States, clashed
in Santiago de Chile on account of d.
vergent views on the Monroe doctrine.
The Chilean is reported to have dis
sented, strongly from the Roosevelt
view that the much-discussed doctrine
Is still vital issue.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-26
ON PACIFIC COAST

Edward Driscoll, II years old, was
shot by a thief at San Francisco Sat
urday.
Pills found and given to a child by
a 3-year-old sister caused the death
of the 11-months-old son of Silvio Del
Ponte, carpenter. at San Jose, Cal.
While attempting to beat his way
to Portland, e. M. Whitaker, a miner.
fell from the top of a boxcar as the
train was leaving Umatilla and was
killed.
Arthur B. Widney of Los Angeles,
convicted in the superior court at San
Francisco some time ago of accepting
the earnings of fallen woman, has
been admitted to three years proba-
ton.
Senator Jones and Representative
Humphrey have introduced bills in
congress for a 100000 dry dock at
the Puget Sound navy yard. 1t pro-
vides for a dock at least 1000 feet
long, to accommodate the largest bat
tleship.
The Alaskan coast company's
steamer jeanne, which struck the rocks
at Point Clark, Calvert island, B. c.,
recently during a fog while south.
bound from Alaska, will be a total
loss. The crew was set ashore at
Safety Bay.
DR.. Donald H. Currie of the United
States public health service, located
in San Francisco, was appointed by
Governor Hiram Johnson to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Dr.. w. F. Snow to the state board of
health in California.
Fifteen hundred men presented
themselves at the municipal free EN-.
ployment bureau at Portland Saturday
to register for the city work intended
to relieve the wants of the unem-
ployed, and the clerks registered only
married men for the jobs, the design
being to relieve the wants of families
first.
The right of the city of Los Angeles
to the valuable tidelands of Los An.
geles harbor, rs miles away-a right
vital TO the municipal development
plans of that city-was affirmed re
Gently by the supreme court of Califor.
mia in a decision covering nine cases
and rejecting the contentious of the
Southern Pacific company, the Pacific
Electric company, its subsidiary, the
San Pedro Lumber company, and other
allied litigants. The purchasers of the
tidelands by this decision must yield
to the public easement over the land
nvolved-that between normal high
tide and normal low tide-for the pur
pose of navigation. Existing wharf
rights are not disturbed by the deci
sion.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-26
SPORTING COLUMN

Bowling is the Oldest of Americas
sports, having been introduced in this
country about 1928.
All Packey Mcfarland has got in the
world is paltry $4,000. That's what
Packey himself said few days ago.
John X. Tener will be the seventh
president that the National league has
had since its organization. late in 1875.
Jimmy Smith of Brooklyn, N. Y,
generally is regarded in the ten-pin
world as the best bowler of the United
States.
President f. C. Farr of the Spokane
league baseball club has signed up
John Spalding, big fellow from Hing
ham. Mont.
Jack Johnson, heavyweight cham
pion of the world, broke a bone in his
forearm during a 1O-round bout at
Paris recently.
The Mexican government has ac-
cepted an invitation to participate in
the water games to be held at San
Francisco next year.
At Portland, Ore, recently John Ma.
gel and r. Fitzgerald, aged 20, while
going down the Columbia slough in a
homemade canoe, hunting ducks, were
drowned.
Ad Wolgast, former lightweight
champion, was outpointed recently in a
1O-round bout by Charley White of
Chicago. Wolgast only showed flashes
Of his old form.
At Paris, December 20, Sam Lang
ford, the negro heavyweight pugilist
Of Boston, was awarded the decision
on points" over Joe Jeanette of Ho-
boken, N. Y, at the end of a 20-round
contest
Yales new athletic field and stands,
costing half million dollars, is to be
constructed along similar lines to the
ancient Roman coliseum and will seat
$4,000 spectators. 1t will be finished
during 1918.
At Fresno, Cal, recently Lincoln
Beachey kept his promise of breaking
his own and the worlds record by
looping the loop four times in his fly.
ing machine. This Beachey followed
by flying upside down for an eighth
of mile, passing over the crowd.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin holds the
place at the top of the national rank
ing of lawn tennis players for the sea
son of 1918. The Pacific northwest
also takes honors in the mems doubles
ranking No. 10 having been awarded
Joseph G. Tyler and Phil Brain of Spo
kane, who were the ranking pair in
the Northwest Lawn Tennis associa
TONS official rating. Miss Mary
Browne is first in the list of women
players in the singles, so both the
highest honors of the American courts
go to Californians. In addition, Nc
Loughlin and Thomas G. Bunday, an
other Californian, partners in the dou
bles championship, led the doubles
list