davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-21
TACOMA EXCURSION
Commercial Organization of Chehalis
County to Visit Tacoma Com
mercial Club Thursday Night

Between 100 and $50 business men
of Grays Harbor and Chehalis coun-
ty will be the guests of the Tacoma
Commercial club Thursday night.
leaving on a special train, over the
Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul line,
in the afternoon. In order that the
visitors may have plenty of time in
Tacoma. it has been arranged that
the train will leave to return at mid
night 1t will be provided with Pull
man sleepers, and the visitors will
reach home in time for business Fri
day morning.
The various commercial organiZa-
tons of the county have arranged for
the excursion, and the number may
reach 200. Hoquiam will send about
Is. while Montesano, Elma and Oak
vile will have delegations board the
train. according to advices received
by the Hoquiam Commercial club,
which organization originated the
idea of the trip.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-21
is MEXICAN REFUGEE
Chris. Zahnd Returns to Aberdeen
After Three Years in Mexico.
Forced to Leave His Farm

Contending that Mexico will never
end it's revolution until there is some
strong arm like an outside power,
Chris Inland, who formerly lived here
but who has been a resident of Mex
leo for three years, is not hopeful of
peace in that country unless the
United States or some other country
interferes.
Mr.. Zahnd took warning from Pres
ident Wilson's note and left Mexico
and is back in Aberdeen. He abandon
ed his ranch in Sonora after giving
the American consul an inventory of
his property, valued at about $4,000.
Mr.. Zahnd says that under Diaz the
big landowners were in control, who
gave way to the rebels under Madero.
The insurrection is making a desc
late waste of the country, he says,
and nothing short of Intervention
will bring about new conditions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-21
Tho Doctor at Sea.

A veteran naval surgeon. speaking OF
the odd things that crop out In the
service. said that one Of the younger
medical cranks in the navy discovered
much virtue in SEA water. and. no mat
ter what disease came on. his first
action was to throw down the patients
throat a large dose Of the nauseating
LIQUID. The crew soon learned to hate
him thoroughly. In process of time he
fell overheard in choppy sea. and Il
great hustle enSued. In the midst OF II
the captain came up and anxiously in
uuired the cause. "Oh. nothing. sir"
replied a tar. "ony the doctor has fel:
into his medicine chest Te!e
graph
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-21
WAUGH )
NEWS

Silks and dress goods are now
here for winter wear III all the
newest shades and weaves.
50-inch Maltese is the newest
fabric shown, comes in plain and
mixed shades, beautiful brocaded
designs, is Of medium weight
silk and wool texture suitable for
gowns or light coats.
Crepe De Chimes and Crepe
Meteors are the most popular
silks; we have complete line of
colors ranging from SOC to $3.50
yard.
In the heavier wool materials,
ratines and eponges are very
strong, we have a complete line of
dark colors in a 5S-lnch cloth at
$2.85 yard.
We also have a new Baydere
striped ratine in blue and black
at $3.50 a yard.
Boucle is another popular wool
fabric, this cloth is suitable for
coats, suits or heavy dresses, is So
inches wide and sells for 1925 a
yard.
Our line of all wool serges is
always the best to be had on
Grays Harbor. These range in
price from Soc to $500 a yard.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-21

George Bennett and family left Sun
day for Spokane, to reside.
3
Miss Kate Conrad left yesterday for
a visit in San Francisco.
s.
Claud Vanderpool. of North River,
was visitor in the city last week.
DR.. B. E.. Fleming. of McCleary.
was doing business in the city Sat
urday.
Ray l.. Casterline returned Sunday
from a visit with relatives in the
east.
Fred Nye has been confined to his
home by slight illness during the past
week.
Architect Watson Vernon has re
turned from a visit in Southern Cal
ifornia.
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Robinson. Of
Moclips, visited Aberdeen relat, es
over Sunday.
Mrs. Phoebe Kinnson and Miss
Leta Benn went to Seattle Friday
to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs A. F. Coats and little
son came down from Seattle Satur-
day to visit relatives and friends.
5
Mrs. Mildred Demeree, of Monte
sano. has established branch of her
florist business in Electric building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan left Sat
urday on the steamer Columbia, for
]. w. Putnam was taken to the coun-
ty Jail Saturday, to answer a charge
of stealing a suit of clothes at Ho-
GUAM.
Miss Laura Benham returned Sun
day from visit of a month with rel
atives in Minneapolis and other east
ern points.
s.
st. Andrews Guild of the Episco-
pal church met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. G. F. Chamberlain, Sixth
and Broadway.
Miss Vivian Steen entertained St
Agnes Guild of the Episcopal church
last evening at her home, 3O4 West
Wishkah street.
8
There will be Wednesday Special
of Three Pounds Creamery Butter for
$1.00, at the Fruit and Butter Store.
207 South II street. 1t
s.
There will be a Wednesday Special
of Three Pounds Creamery Butter for
$1.00, at the Fruit and Butter Store,
207 South H street. 1t
r. H. Evans, former pioneer resi-
dent of Aberdeen, arrived from
Orient, Wash, Friday, and left this
morning for his home in Graham Sta
ton, Cal, after visit with his
brother, John r. Evans.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-21
SECOND TEAM BEATS
COSMOPOLIS BUNCH

The second football team of the
Hoquiam high school is following
closely the lead of the first team.
The seconds defeated Cosmopolis at
the latter place Saturday. 1876, in a
hard fought and lively game. All the
scoring was done in the first quarter,
Hoquiam getting two touchdowns
in the first ten minutes of play.
Hoquiam's lineup was: Burrows,
left end; Rychard, left tackle; Lentzy
Hartshorn. left guard; Brown, center;
Tyo, right guard; Llewellyn Hart
shorn, right tackle; Tilley, right end;
Baer. quarter; Gordon Hartshorn
fullback; Crawford. left half Mar
rance, right half:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-21
FISHING LICENSES

Game Warden Esses Is busy these
days selling county licenses to the
gill net fishermen of Grays Harbor
and of late has been quite success
full in gathering in the shekels.
There are over 300 boats engaged
in gill net salmon fishing on Grays
Harbor, he reports. The only way
he can reach these is. by use of a
launch and making patrol of the
lower harbor.
While patrolling the lower bay, Mr..
Esses is also looking out for duck
hunters and is able to combine the
two tasks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-21
DEsERTER ARRESTED

HOQUIAM, Oct. 20.-Ray S. Mis-
ner, young man who left Hoquiam
about year ago and in May last
enlisted in the navy at San Diego
was arrested at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Misner, 713 M street.
Friday afternoon on charge of. de.
sertion. The reward of $50 paid by
the department in such cases will &c
to Patrolman William Beaver on de-
livery of Misner at the navy yard in
Bremerton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-21
]. S. WAUGH
ERRORS IN PREMIUM LIST

Complaints are made of a number
of errors in the published premium
list of the Chehalis County Fair, some
of which do injustice to the exhibitors.
For instance, Fred Bleckschmidt is
credited with prize on a Belgian
stallion, while his animal is a hand
some specimen of the Black Percheron
breed, and the Meadowbrook farm is
said to have taken the prizes on
grade" AYRSHIRE stock, while the
farm has no grade stock whatever,
every animal being a registered
thoroughbred.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-21
MRS. ARNOLD RELEASED

Mrs. Phillip Arnold, who was ar
rested in Tacoma, and brought back
to Aberdeen on the charge of lamp
ering with witness, was released by
Judge Phillips yesterday, the evil
dence showing that the wintess re-
ferred to had accompanied her with
the consent of her grandfather, on
condition that the girl should return
when wanted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-21
HAD SUCCESSFUL HUNT

James Snow and Jake StinsOn and
one of the latter's sons and T. M.
Quinn, chief of the Hoquiam police,
had successful hunt Sunday on the
Little Hoquiam river Mr.. Snow kill
ed a deer with 22-calibre revolver.
and the party found two five-gallon
cans of wild honey.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-21
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

AS the Herald goes to press, the
Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce is
meeting at luncheon, at Hotel Wash
ington, to discuss the reorganization
of the chamber. The officers of the
chamber are aware that the support
afforded at the present time nullifies
their efforts, and the proposition is to
be put spuarely up to the organization
What Do You Want"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-21
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

Subscribers served by city carrier.
failing to receive the Herald on Tues
day and Friday by o'clock p. m
will confer a favor on the publisher
by calling the City Messenger Co.
Phone ~. who will Aeliver . cop.
Immediately. q
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-21
ART RUG WEAVING

Rugs made from old carpets of all
kinds; rag rugs, silk portieres. etc.,
etc. Art Rug Weavers. 119 North
G street. #.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-21

II you read It in the Herald you
know it's SO.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-21

testimonial like which will
PARALYSIS Of Auditory Nerves
Epilepsy
Neuralgia.
Washington Chemistry
a
this for auth q 1855 ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-21

Please mention The Herald when
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-21

The Herald tells It al.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-21
TUBERCULOSIS CURED
BY DOCTOR JORDAN'S
GLANDULAR REMEDIES


to in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-21


in
ADJ
The Washington herald., 1913-01-14

During the sittings of the Turco- Balkan
peace conference at ST. James Palace,
luncheon being served daily to the dele
gates in the great banqueting room where
George " and William " gave their
large dinner parties, while tea is pro-
vided in the state dr;lwing-room.
The delegates are seated in the picture
gallery, which last was used by the coro-
nation committee, whose meetings ex-
tended over many months. The Queen
Anne room is set apart fer the secre
taries of the delegates. the tapestry cham
Der is reserved for consultations. and the
srmory room for private interviews. The
DECORATIONS of these rooms are very hand
some and Except the armory room they
are all hung with portraits. 1t is not gem
orally known that Queen Victoria held her
drawing rooms at St. James Palace for
many years. and the great reception
which the Prince and Princess OF Wales
held shortly after their marriage in 1868
took place in these apartments.
December is tie holy month OF Rami-
dan in Constantinople BY reason of the
declaration in the Koran that the num-
Der Of the months is twelve LUNAR
months, as it was ordered by AIlah,' In
the course OF thirty-three years Ramidan
makes the entire circuit of the seasons
1t was on the fifteenth day of the holy
month of Ranidan that the first chapter
Of the Koran was delivered to men. y.
that day the Sultan goes to the Cham
Der Of the Sacred Mantle" This mantle
was worn by the Prophet Mohammed,
The Washington herald., 1913-01-14
McGRAW OPPOSED TO
WOMEN In BASEBALL

st. Louis, Mo, Jan. 13.-"Any woman
who attempts to dictate the policy of a
baseball club is flirting with serious
trouble" said John J. McGraw, of the
New York Giants. yesterday. in dis
cussing the Bresnahan case and its out
come. Professional baseball is so COM
plicated that it is difficult for any one,
much less woman. to get the ms and
outs of II and know the correct way
to manage a club. It is bad enough for
a man to be mixed up in this kind of
work, for he is always in trouble, but
it is no work for woman.
But when it comes to debating the
policy of club, passing on trades sales
and the drafting Of players-welI. no
woman is qualified for the work. Wom-
en- have their sphere. out they have not
reached the stage as yet where they are
competent to manage g club
Look over the history of the big
leagues and study it, and you will find
that certain clubs are always in the first
division and others have a mortgage on
second division berths. Why is this?
Simply because the national game is one
of the hardest propositions in the world.
Smart men have spent their lives trying
to manage teams and many have ac-
knowledged that they are failures in this
pursuit.
Some people have charged me with
ingratitude toward men who have work
ed hard for me, but they forget one i'm
portant fact: 1t is what you are able to
do to-day and not what You have done
in the past which counts in baseball, as
in every other business"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-14
APPOINTMENTS MADE.
President Kirby, Of the A. 4. L..
Selects His Committee.

New York. Jan. 1S.-Gustavus T Kirby
president of the Amateur Athletic Union,
to-day submitted to the officers and gov
errors Of the association his appoint
ments to the committee of the national
body. These appointments are subject
to the approval OF the governors. There
are few changes in the usual method of
appointing the committees and the prin-
cipal feature OF the statement accom-
panying the list is that Mr.. Kirby
leaves out the list the names OF many
members Of the Rocky Mountain associa-
ton. giving as his reason that they are
not worthy OF office, because of their
lack of interest in the work of the union.
Another change is the dropping of
Everett c. Brown. former president of
the union and the chief worker in the
Central association. Browns place Is
taken by E. C. Racey. president of the
Central Association. Kirby's reason for
committing the name of Brown is that
he thinks that the president of the asso-
citation can better handle the work of
the district. In many cases the chair
man of the committee only has been
named with the rest of the names to be
Sullivan has been reappointed as
chairman of the national registration
committee and the Championship COM
mittee. Barlow s. Weeks heads the
legislation committee and Frederick w
Ruben is chairman of the recoia COM
mittse.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-14
McGINNITY GOES WEST.
Iron Man," Of Giants Fame, Turn.
Back on Eastern Baseball.

New York. Jan. 13-"Iron Man" Joe
McGinnity has hidden farewell to the
baseball fans of the East and diamonds
hereabouts probably will never again see
the former big league star. McGinnity
yesterday afternoon hoped on a train at
Newark, with his family. bound for Ia
coma, Wash, where ne will conduct the
Tacoma team. OF the Northwestern Lea
que. which he bought a couple of months
ago.
For years McGinnity was one of the
stars Of the major leagues and was a
tireless worker. He secured the sobri-
Quet of Iron Man" by his willingness to
pitch a game in every series for his
team. and sometimes work in double
headers. with double victories frequent
iy. His last major league engagement
was with the New York Giants in 1905
When Joe began to go back McGraw
gave him his unconditional release. ~.Mc-
Ginnity purchased an interest in the
Newark Club, of the International
League, which he retained until last fall
The Washington herald., 1913-01-14
The Oldest Remedy Known

Is seidlitz powder. All physicians pre-
scribe II for all troubles of the stomach.
liver, and bowels. You can now buy q
good Lasting seidlitz powder. 1t is called
Hoh's Lemon Seif".-
The Washington herald., 1913-01-14
JIM BASEY BEATS
GILPY IN FEATURE

special % The washington Henld.

special 10 The Washington Herald.
Juarez, Mexico. Jan. 13-Although
Madeline B. was the only pronounced
the other winners were well played and
the bookmakers quit losers on the day.
Jim Basey scored an easy triumph In
the six furlong handicap Gilpy, with lis
pounds on his back, WAS the ruling ia
vorite but when II came to racing the
Applegaee speed marvel was no match
Cor the winner. Gipy showed his usual
burst OF early speed and raced out In
front to the stretch turn. where he was
oollared by Jim Basey. The latter then
took command and won going away.
GiIpy easily got the place, with Lady
Panchita third. Summary:
FIRST RACE-six furiongs. Ferrona. to |.
third. Time. liza So AEurea, Loving Mose King
Radford Tom c. Sadie shatiro. DeerfOot. DE
c.pdaDt, Palma. and Doc Allen also
SECOND RACE-onc mile. Mary Emily. 10 !.
won: FANCY. to 2. second: Ursula Emma. to !.
third. Time, la. Royal River also nan.
THIRD RACE-Five and cne-haH fnlongs. Made
line b.. to 10. won; Srrightly Mis-, Z to !, 80
ond; Ardeion, to |. third. Time. ] on IS. Ameha
h.. Loan Shark, Inquieta, Moiler. Garter. Kid
Nelson, Sharper Knight, and Mazursa also rn.
to s. Won; Gilpg. even. second Lady Plnchita.
tn l. third. Time. l:ls IS. Ccckspr and q.
NJ. Miller also ran.
FIFTH RACE-six ftricngs. Just Red to !.
third. Time. rs. Rue. Booger BaiSIe. Bobby
Cook. Blaze T.. and Get You also
SIXTH RACE-SiX furl0ngs. Massalo. u TO S.
won; Gimli. to !, sccond Dominica, to |. third.
Time. l:l3 S. White, Garland. Angelns Jim
l.. Transparent, Bob Lynch. and Eye White also
The Washington herald., 1913-01-14
PICK NORMAN TABOR
TO SET MILE MARK
Sprint at the Finish Features the
Work of the Runner from
Brown University.

1t is the opinion of many athletic
critics that Norman Tabor, of Brown
University, will not only be the next
intercollegiate one-mile champion, but
the recordholder, as well. The present
mark of Ais 3-5 Is held by John Paul
Jones, of Cornell.
Just whether Tabor will succeed IN
winning the championship depends on
his success in the intercollegiate cham-
pionships. There is no denying the TACT
that he seems to possess the speed ana
stamina which are essential to achleV-
ing the goal, but his one weak point
is that he is Indifferent so far as rum
ming is concerned. That is, when he
goes into a race 1t is not with the In
tention OF going after a record.
Charley OConnor, the noted coach OF
the Brown University athlets, has had
considerable trouble in impressing upon
Tabor the necessity of his doing his level
best when competing in race, and that
he should always make it his business
to keep near the 'front.' with the rest
OF the star athletes, particularly when
he has such a well-known runner as
John Paul Jones as his opponent
In the last Intercollegiate, Tabor fol-
lowed the advice of his coach, and, as
result. he and Jones crossed the tape on
even terms, running a dead heat in the
excellent time OF 40 is.
the habit OF holding back until he en-
tered the last quarter of the race, de-
pending then on a sprint to enable him
to cross the tape a winner.
His ability to squirt after running
three-quarters of a mile is remarkable,
for he lets loose with the speed Of a
cuarter-mile runner.
There is no denying the fact that
Tabor's sprint Is the greatest of any
a in Of he tp1a
So great is his speed IN the last lap
that 1t is very seldom that he is not
among the leaders at the. finish.
In one run, in particular. Tabor was
running In twenty-siXth place at the
three-Quarter mile mark. He started his
famous sprint at the point and managed
TO finish in second place.
As a rule, mile runners are unable to
60 at full speed in the last quarter. They
set fast pace as they start on their
last leg, but IL is not very often that
they sprint until the 220-yard mark Is
reached. On the other hand, Tabor sets
the pace as soon as the third-quarter is
reached, and goes at full speed until he
crosses the finish mark.
Tabor has an unusually easy stride,
resembling very much that OF Bonhag.
and for that very reason 1t is surpris-
ing that he covers the first three-quar-
tiers in poor time, that is, as compared
to his last quarter.
Tabor, as a rule, covers six furlongs
in no better time than 3:4, and runs
the final 40 yards in IS seconds. He has
negotiated the three-quarters in prac-
tiCe in Bis. and the mile in 4:1e, with
comparative ease.
This gives the impression that Il
would be possible for him to cover the
three-quarters in even less than Sis, and
still possess enough endurance to per-
nit him to make use of his famous
sprint through the final quarter. and
break the mark for one mile even with
such a noted runner as John Paul Jones
competing against him.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-14
BIG SERIES STARTS.
Y. NJ. c. A. Boys Department to
Hold Carnival Week

A four-ply series of aquatic contests
starts this afternoon for the web-feet of
the Y. NJ. c. A. Boys Department. ac-
cordng to an announcement Of Gordon
Law. physical director of the depart
ment. yesterday. All told. some 300 boz
will take part. The water events fol-
low the four-sided series of gymnasium
contests for boys, all OF which, except
one series, were brought to a close last
week.
"A" class of athletes, comprising men,
bers twelve and thirteen years old, be-
gin their weekly contests this afternoon
at 40. while b. class. in which are
numbered the boys OF fourteen and If
teen, will compete on Saturdays at 40.
as will also the high school student men,
bers. The weekly contests for the senior
employed boys, among whom are in
cIuded the wage-earning members be-
tween the ages OF fifteen and eighteen.
commence next Monday at $50 p. m.
uniform schedule Of events has been
drawn up by Physical Director Law. for
all the classifcations Of athletes. The
first card. at which the twelve and thir-
teen year ODDS take the initial crack this
afternoon. comprises the back jack-knife
dive and the dog-paddle for one length
Of the fifty-foot tank which is reserved
for the exclusive use OF the boys de-
partment. In scoring the back jack
knife. a possible fifteen points will be al
lowed for each of three trials. while the
dog-psddle will yield two points for each
one-fifth second taken off the slowest
allowable time OF twenty seconds.
The following events comprise the sue
ceeding contests:
Second contest-1O0-foOt dash, straight
front dive. I
Third contest-15O-foot dash, straight
back dive.
Fourth contest-20o-foot dash. front
somersault dive.
Fifth contest-@50-foot dash, back SOM
ersault dive.
Sixth contest-SO0- foot dash.
Seventh contest-l0O-foot dash, breast
stroke; same, on back.
The last of the contests will take
place March J.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-14
BOXING FOR BAY STATE.
Bill Being Drafted for Six-round
Boats in Mnssackusetts.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 13.-The provisions
of legislative bill seeking to have boxing
in this State supervised BY commission
were made public yesterday. The bill is
based on the Frawley law OF New York.
with the exception of the number of
rounds to be permitted and the manner
of giving decisions.
1t provides for the appointment by the
commission OF an inspector to sit within
fifty feet of the ring and keep a written
record of all bouts, round by round. the
same to filed for official publication by
the commission. Six rougds are named
in the bill as the limit FOR all bouts and
the weight OF the gloves is given as six
ounces.