davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-03
SWIFTS BUY POULTRY FARM

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Rumor has it
,llat Swift & Co, have bought -four
OF the LARGEST poultry concerns in
Jhe country in an endeayor to get
absolute control OF the industry
When questioned By local represen-
tatives ef the press the beef men
refused to give any information Oh
the subject, stating that they hal
enough on their hands now.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-03

Another Big Steel Strike
is Started Will Effect
Thousands of Workmen

PITTSBURG, Feb. 2. - Secretary
Morrison, of the American Fedora
'ion OF Labor. has called rike
~ ahich will affect forty thousand en-
ployecs OF the steel trust in this
cil. Among other complaints of
The union is Tho fact that the steel
corporation spent over Il million do,
lars in the last year try ing to pre-
vent the unionizins OF the company
plants.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-03

The trouble arose over several of
the socialist members desiring TO
pass certain resolutions favoring So
ctalism. and which were strongly
opposed by almost all present
The patrons OF the side door
Pullmans finally drew up resolu.
ton. i'll which they agreed that never
i'll the future should any question OF
politics, socialism or religion be
brought up al their gatherings.
They also passed an appropriation
which provided that every one oil
their organization Who was now in
Jail should be sent one dollars
worth of tobacco and box of sta
tionery.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-03

thoroushfares of the city.
Of the employees now out there
are more than hundred and eighty
factories affected, with the probab-
lily OF several more of the non
union shops help going out in sym,
Pathy. The strike, which is the
greatest ever held in Boston, is oe-
cupying the greatest attention from
the press and pulpit, not one con
demnins the workers, but on the
contrary all upholding them.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-03
OFFICIAL NAME
FOR CIVIL WAR

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Represen-
tatiye Charles Gordon Edwards. OF
Georgia, has introduced bill in
the house whereby the Off ial name
OF the civil war shall be the
War Between the States" The
reason tor the proposed law is that
there has never been any official
name given to the rebellion and
the records are not clear as to
which war is referred to.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-03
Suffragettes Continue
Their Reign of Terror

LONDON, Feb -Pandemonium
reigns supreme throughout the whole
city since the rejection of the SUI
rage bill by parliament. All mem
bers of the house fear personal
violence and are never to be found
on the streets except when accom-,
panied hy strong escort of police
All sorts of threats are heard Oh
all sides from the ranks OF the sut-
fragettes. Many attempts have been
made TO burn various government
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-03
DENOUNCED BY
4 SOUTHERNER

WASHINGTON, Feb. > In his
speech before the senate YESTERDAY
upon the money investigations. and
the proposed Aldrich bill, senator
John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi
denounced in scathing manner Theo-
dore Roosevelt, calling him tSen
tieth-eentufy Hamilton. who il civ
en an opportunity. would wreak ruin
upon the country. He warned rhe
senate to beware any suggestions
of the ex-President in regard to the
proposed monetary changes that are
before the senate.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-03

The secretary stated today that
before the matter is cleared up
more than half million men will
be out on strike and will involve
every trust plant in the country.
The Steel Workers unions have
been preparing for this strike for
months, thr members having decided
long ago to fight for their rights,
and have put away strike fund of
large dimensions to tide them over
the hardships
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-03

buildings and royal palaces. the
great catastrophies being avoided
only by the greatest watchfulness
Winston Churchill, the leader Of
the opponents to the bill has been
the particular target of the mill
tants. Several attempts have been
made to kidnap his infant child.
and never is the child left even IN
any part of the house but what 1t is
guarded by police and trusty ser.
wants.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-03
CABINET WILL Be
GIVEN OUT SOON

PRINCETON, Feb. 2.-Governor
Wilson has intimated to the press
that before the end of this week
he will make known his cabinet ap-
pointments. The governor states
that this has been the greatest
trouble he has had since his cleo
ZION r the bounding by politicians
who are all trying to force different
applicants upon him. He states that
for several of the positions he has
chosen men who have never even
been mentioned by the press for the
positions, and the appointment of
whom no one but himself and the
appointee are aware.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-03
AMERICAN CRUISER SEARCHES
FOR MISSING BRITISH SHIP

MANILA, Feb. 2. - The cruiser
Cincinnati has been ordered out in
search OF the British ship Ying
Chow, which foundered off the coast
OF the northern part of the island of
Luzon. 1t is believed that when
the ship went down she took her
whole crew and two hundred passen-
gers who were bound for this port
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-03

Recent tests made at the Pasteur
Institute in Paris on the steriliza.
ton of water from the River Seine
by means Of ultra violet rays. have
been successful.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-03

The largest incubator in the world
is probably located al Muskcgee.
Okla. which has IA capacity of So
00G eggs. The heat control and air
circulation is effected by electric
motors and the chicks are stimu-
lated into rapid growth by the use
of electric light.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The Gus
toms court has stripped the see
re'ary of the treasury Of the power
70 determine disputes over the dut-
les that arise with the customs Off
eials. Heretofore any disputes aris-
ing were settled by the secretary
without any trial, but hencefortli
any trouble must he given a
hearing before final disposition,
provided the aggrieyed parties de
sire TO present their case.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-03

There are 2S7 gas-lighted buoys
located on the waters of the United
States.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-03

King Victor Emmanuel III of
Italy is insured for s2,500,0O0, while
the late King Humbert carried dou-
bic that amount.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-03

:. :: : :. : :. : :, :. :. :. :. :. :.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-02
STORMS AND EARTHQUAKES

JANUARY.
s. A blizzard ragged In the Mississippi
valley from Kansas to the lakes: II
persons frozen to death.
Is. England blizzard bound. traffic tied
up and telegraph lines wrecked
20. deaths in a tornado which swept over
southeastern Missouri
FEBRUARY.
70. 20 lives lost in a windstorm which
swept over Louisiana and Mississippi
q. The middle west struck by a blizzard
which in some places was the worst in
many years.
y The Atlantic coast swept by a wind
travelling at the rate of over 80 mites
an hour and often over 100 miles
Is. A tornado ragged over Texas. Kansas.
Mississippi and Missouri. causing
heavy loss of life and property.
Is The south Atlantic coast states swept
by u hurricane: many deaths: traffic
paralyZed
g. 1000 square miles inundated by a food
In the Mississippi: damage estimate
$10.0OO.O0O: 10000 homeless.
Il. Near 100 people killed by cyclone In
Illinois and Indiana
q. Oklahoma swept by a tornado: 81 dead
10. TornadOes swept over Missouri and
Ohio: loss OF lives 30 or mOie
"a. Nearly the entire city or Guanaiuato.
Mexico. destroyed and about 1000 lives
lost as the result OF a cioudburst.
80. Regina. the Wheat City" Of Sas-
katchewan province. almost entirely
ruined by a cyclone: 50 to 70 deaths:
property loss estimated at ell.0o0.0o0
JULY.
10. A cloudburst at Denver caused 81. esq.,
QUO damage
10. The mining towns Of Mazuma and Sew
entrOughs. New. were nearly wiped
out by a cloudburst: many persons
killed
q. A cloudburst caused damage Ia south
west Pennsylvania: mines flooded and
wide area inundated: many deaths.
AUGUST.
3. Snow fell in Pennsylvania.
8. An earthquake In Turkey destroyed
1900 lives. Adrianopie and GaiiipoN
suffered severely.
10. A cloudburst centertng at Niles. Mich.
caused damage OF $l.0000N
%. Typhoon In Chekiang province China,
caused loss Of $1,000 to 1000 lives.
sEPTENBER
l. A death roll Of 50 and a property loss
OF 100000 resulted from a storm and
cloudburst in the Panhan dle district Of
Pennsylvania. West Virginia and Ohio.
killed and q hurt by a cloudburst
which struck Northwestern passen-
ger train near Green Bay. Wis.
2. A typhoon in Japan caused . loss OF
$a0O0O.0OO
OCTOBER.
le. Loss of $2s.0o00o0 In 4 typhoon In the
Philippines
NOVEMBER
10. Hurricane followed " tidal wave
struck the island Of jamaica: over 100
deaths
-. Earthquake on the Pacific coast: &C.
we're in Mexico. with heavy loss OF life.
q Heavy snowstOrns prevailed Ia the
lake states and the Mississippi valley.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-02

Joe Wood. Nv 80. ,hs
Boston Americans. with Joe Wood in
the box. defeated the New York Ma
tiOnats by q score Of 4 to 3.
l6 Boston Red Sox won the final game in
the worlds cha mpionship series. de-
feating New York Giants 3 to 2 at
Boston
q Willie K0lehmainen. the Finnish cham
pion. made q new record In Marathon
racing by running the distance In 2
hours = minutes - Is seconds In New.
ark. N. J
NOVEMBER.
Z Harvard defeated Princeton in the an
nual game at Soldiers field. Cambridge.
l6 to ). Wisconsin defeated Chicago. 30
10 ~. at Madison
4 Carlisle Indians defeated Army. q to
6. at West Point. Pennsylvania won
over Michigan. q to q. al Philadel.
phia
i6 The annual football game Of Yale and
Princeton resulted In a tie score of i
to 6 at Princeton. Pennsylvania de-
feated Carlisle Indians. "a to 26. at
Philadelphia Wisconsin defeated Min
nesOta at football. II TO 0. at Minneap-
oils Michigan won over Cornell at
Ann Arb0r. 40 TO ].
q Harvard football team defeated Yale.
20 to q. AT New Haven Chicago woi.
over Minnesota. I to 0. at Chicago.
q Ad W0lgasi defeated for the light
weight championship by Willie Richie
In 16 rounds az ffaly City. Cal
Pennsylvania won AT football over Cor
nell. to 2 at Philadelphia
oecEMRER
l. six day bscycie race began in New
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-02

running line .aW meter race in min
utes IS Is SECONDS at New York.
gUTK
/ James DUNCAN made a new record
with the discus Ia te,et 91a inches.
kiviat ran t.5sI iisAL.r race IN 3 min
utes 56 Is seconds Ia New York city.
beating bis 'pNm record made May q
g. Tagafic WSsl ske s2n Slish Derby at Ep-
som.
& Mark 5. Wr1ghe cleared l3 feet IA
inches In a poe cault at Cambridge.
Oswald Kirkby defeated Jerome D
Travers al atlantic City for the New
Jersey eolc championship.
Z. Harvard Nou varsity eight rowing race
from Yale at New London.
g. American macksmen won the inter-
national shooting competition at the
Olympic ganSes la Stockholm: grand
aggregate score Of LESS.
Cornell won all three boat racing events
at Poughkeepste-varsity 8 cared race.
( miles. time 80 minutes q rs seconds;
varsity { oarss1 race. miles, time 10
minutes ~ Us seconds; freshman 8
cared race, miles, time 8 minutes.
81 rs seconds.
l. Miss May Sutton WON the clay court
tennis championship OF the United
States by defea ting Miss Mary Brown
at Pittsburgh.
l. Jack johnson defeated Jim Flynn in
the 9th round for the heavyweight
championship at East Las Vegas.
N. M
Ad Woigast declared winner In a IL
round contest for the lightweight
championship. defeating Joe Rivers at
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-02
LOSSES BY FIRE

JANUARY.
9. The Equitable Life Assurance building
burned in New York; s persons killed
and 10 injured.
II. Nearly 5000 buildings burned in Osaka
Japan; loss slS.0O0.0O0.
%. Fire destroyed the Academy Of Music
and annex buildings in Pittsfield.
Mass: loss 100000.
FEBRUARY.
T. $1.5O0.0O0 factory blaze In Philadelphia
6. Hotel Downey burned at Lansing.
Mich. loss $4,000.
q. Fire In the business and residence Sec
ton Of Houston. Tex. caused loss Of
s6.5000O0 and left 1000 people homeless
.. Young's pier. noted resort at Atlantic
City. burned; loss $4,000.
APRIL.
%. The great bazaar quarters in Damas-
Gus. Syria. burned: loss N0.0000O0.
NAY.
10. Flames In the business district Of
Houston. Tex, caused . loss Of 81. 000.-
Co.,
Is. Historic old Eutaw House burned In
g. 1000 houses burned in ConstantinoplA
JULY.
l. Fire in the business district Of North
Adams, Mass. caused loss Of 100000
D. Thousand Island park swept by IRE:
loss $4,000.
20. A 500. 900 fire In Vancouver, B. c.
SEPTEMBER.
Z Fire In Ocean Park, a resort near Los
Angeles. Cal. caused damage OF over
100000.
OCTOBER
|. Loss OF 81 100000 BY fire In the g. and
o. railroad pier at Philadelphia.
Is. Fire In the storehouse Of the United
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

JANUARY.
8. New Mexico proclaimed q state In the
Union.
IL A battalion Of United States troops
sailed from Manila for China.
IS. Charles w Morse the banker freed
from Atlanta penitentiary on a pardon
by the president
20. Rutherford Page Of New York killed
in Curtiss biplane at Los Angeles.
the first fatality in the United States
in 1872
FEBRUARY.
l. The hulk of the battlcship Maine was
fOated al Havana
"a Al officials and ex-officiais OF the In
terna tiOnal Association Of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers arrested In
various parts Of the country charged
with completely in a dynamite conspir-
acy
Il. Jungfrau railroad tunnel. in the Alps,
pierced at an altitude Of 1900 feet.
where a station Is located
q Juarez. Mexico. captured by insur-
gents against Madero's government.
MARCH
|. Strike Of 100000 British miners In q
dispute over wages
7. Amundsen. the explorer. announced
that he reached the south pole on Dec.
Ii. 1911
10. End Of the strike Of mill operatives at
Lawrence. Mass. which began Jan II.
1912
Is. The hulk Of the battieship Maine was
sunk with imposing ceremonies OF the
coast NJ Cuba.
S Chicago meat packers declared not
guilty OF violating the anti trust law.
APRIL.
from the Atlantic to the Pacific in 1911.
killed in a flight at Long Beach. Cal.
{ English Miners Confederation aban-
doned their coal strike.
10. The White Star liner Titanic. largest
passenger steamer aiioat. sailed from
Southampton on her maiden voyage
for New York.
l6. Miss Harriet Quimby. the American
air woman. flew across the English
channel. the first woman to accom-
plish the feat.
20. Gable ship Mackay Bennett with her
cargo of 100 Of the Titanic dead re-
covered from the sea reached Halifax.
N. S.
IS. Coal miners convention at Wilkes
barre adopted an agreement with mine
owners and ended the strike: 10000
miners resumed work
JUNE
I. Philip o. ParmaIee killed in aviation
flight at North Yakima, Wash.
3. President Taft welcomed the visiting
division Of the German navy to Amer
lean waters at Fort Monroe. Va.
10. The squadron Of three German war;
ships visiting the United States steam
ed into the Hudson. escorted by four
American battleships.
TO- Capt. Dubois and Lieut.. Albert Pei
gnan, officers In the French army.
killed when their biplanes collided In
midair at Douai. France.
JULY.
/. Miss Harriet Quimby. the first woman
to cross the English channel in an
aeroplane. killed in flight at Boston
( The great dirigible balloon Akron ex-
ploded in flight at Atlantic City. N. j..
killing aeronauts. including Melvin
Vaniman. her pilot.
s. The memorial lighthouse to comment
crate tho tercentenary OF Champlain's
discovery Of the lake which bears his
name, was unveiled at Crown Point.
N. Y.
l6 Herman Rosenthal New York gam
bier and accuser q u police. shot
dead in the street.
%. The balloon Uncle lam, which left
Kansas City on the nh. landed at
Manassas Va. having Travelled %
miles. beating 6 compedters y the
Bennett elimination raeo.
AUGUST.
10 United States army maneuvees began
In Connecticut.
Il Mulai Haid. the sultan OF Morocco.
abdicated the throne: Auiaa fousses
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-02

r sne uaS rack. ~" jim Thorpe
Stockholm, With i2s points to Sweden's
10a and t,nsfand's s. Thorpe. the In.
dian. won the decathion.
2. Olympic games ended Sweden won
with a total Of 1873 points; United
States. i2: England, Is. United States
led In firsts with Is: Sweden second
with q.
a. Arthur Chappte ran 4 motorcycle a
mile in 50 is seconds and 30 miles in
q minutes IS IS seconds. both records.
at Brighton Beach. n. Y.
9. Ernest Barry. the English champion
sculler. defeated Richard Arnst of Aus
traiia over the Thames course for the
championship ~ the world.
AUGUST.
T. Arthur ChappIe drove a motorcycle a
mile In IS IS seconds at Brighton
Leach. beating jris own record Of July
!. Jerome TYavers Won the amateur golf
championship Of the United States de-
feating Charles Evans. Jr.. at Whea-
ton. ILL.,. in tho final round.
g. The Chicago Americans defca ted Phil
adelphia at Chicago. insuring the
league pennant TO the Boston Red SOx
for the worlds series.
u. lnc new uoIk cluo VI Sne National
baseball league cinched the pennant
by defeating the Boston club In New
York. to ;.
.. Matt McCrath made q new worlds
record by throwing a l6 pound hammer
. record distance of 1871 feet inches:
former record $50 feet inch.
OCTOBER
4 Ralph % Palma won tho Vanderbilt
auto cup on the Wauwatosa course.
Wis: time Z hours 20 minutes 1854
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-02
THE FIELD OF SPORTS

JANUARY.
4 ksnien1airen of Finland won Mara
Shan and championship Of the world
at Edinburgh: time > hours 80 minutes
az seconds
ear1ey Reilly broke the record Of the
&houghton slide tskD at Milwaukee
with Il i37 foot jump
- CsesrrSt' i'onhag ran 5000 meters in Is
minutes 4-5 seconds In New York. a
~sursds record
Pas Msfcdonad heaved an IS pound shot
u Acct and half inch In New York, q
res,crd
TACK Eler made new record in a Is
gard hurdle race in New York: time
u Willie Hoppe retained his title Ot
worlds champion at 1872 balk line bill
lizards by defeating George Sutton 500
Co 20 IN New York
- IYse worlds record of feet 31t inches
toe indoor high jump beaten by s. c.
Lawrence. who leaped feet AZ inches
az Boston
z Enbane defeated Attell in a 20 round
contest for the featherweight cham
pi0esship at Los Angeles. Cal.
MARCH.
Y. arthur Postie. famous professional
runner. made $50 yard dash In 41-S
seconds and 800 yard dash in Il sec.
oGsas at Auckland, New Zealand. Both
are worlds records.
APRIL.
4 O111rd won the annual race with Cam
oraase On the Thames: time for ~
1ouea. II minutes seconds.
n mayor league baseball season opened
- Mise Ryan OF the New York Athletic
etsa& ~on the annual American Mara
ehen at Boston. covering the Is mile
course an hours q minutes Is Is Sec
0aaS.
=. Jerome d. Travers. defended his title
81 champion by defeating Oswald
4<kby At the Metropolitan Golf asso-
Sasaoo tournament AT Short Hills,
n. ].
4. Abea r. Ktviat made a new record nv
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-02
DISASTERS At SEA

JANUARY.
IL. The Russian steamer Russ foundered
In the Black sea: LIZ lives lost.
Is. The British steamship Vision Hall
wrecked of the coast Of Aberdeen
shire; So seamen drowned.
FEBRUARY.
I The British submarine torpedo boat
AZ sunk IN collision with gunboat
Hazard of the Isle Of Wight: crew Of
IA drowned.
MARCH.
is. American fishing schooner Patrcian
wrecked off Cape Sable: captain and =
of the crew drowned.
IL. 10 lives lost by the sinking of the ORR
entail liner Oceana after collision in
the English channel.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-02

70. Explosion wrecked the San Bots mines
at McCurtain. Onla.. burying over 100
miners
26. 81 miners killed by an explosion at
Jed. W. Va.
q. 40 people killed by the collapse Of a
decayed dock at Eagle Park. Grand
island. Niagara river.
JULY.
l. Il killed and many injured on the Della.
ware and Lackawanna railroad in .
rear end collision at Gfbson's NarrowA
NY.
s. 2 killed and 30 injured in an accident
on the Ligonier Valley railroad at Will
pen. Pa.
II 16 killed in a collision on the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy railroad at
Western Springs, Ill.
NOVEMBER.
II. 10 people killed and 4S injured In . COL
lision on the Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley railroad at MONTE, La.
10. 16 people killed and IA injured in
wreck on the Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton railroad near indianapolis.
DECEMBER.
3. Il killed and many injured in . rail-
road collision at Dresden. o.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-02

JANUARY.
lS The United Mine Workers of America
met in annual convention at Indian
apolis.
o. The American Academy of Political
Social Science met in Philadelphia
MAY.
l. Colonial Danes met in Washington.
T. United Confederate Veterans met at
Macon. Ga.
q. Sons Of the American Revolution met
In Boston.
Is General Federation Of Woman's Clubs
met at San Francisco
JULY.
g. 50th annual convention of the Nation
al Education association met at Chi
cago.
II The lnterna tional Typographical un-
ion met at Cleveland. o
SEPTEMBER
O. The Spanish American War Veterans
were In session at Atlantic City, N. J.
10 The American Bankers association
met In Detroit
The national encampment Of the G. A.
r. met at Los Angeles. Cal.
30 American road congress met at Allan
tic City
OCTOBER
l. International conservation congress
met at Indianapolis.
H. The w. c. T. u me: In Portland. Ore.
NOVEMBER.
H. American Federation Of Labor met at
Rochester. n Y.
49, The Daughters Of the Confederacy In
annual session In Washington
q. National Woman Suffrage association
met in Philadelphia
DECEMBER
3 The governors met In annual confer
ence at Richmond.
n. The American Association For Labor
Legislation met In Boston.
90 The American Association For the Ad-
vancement Of Science met In C1eve.
land
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-02

declared that 9 by American Press
William Lori Association.
'xner Of illinois wooarow Wilson
mad not tren '"O"
<Au(y elected 70 that body.
AUGUST.
z. Tho United States senate warned for
Risn nations against acquiring naval
kniiitary sites ,nea: t'ni,-d States pos
sessions
3. National convention or the Progressive
gary met at Chnn5o
z. Theodore Roosevelt, and Hiram john
:a,n nominated by tho Progressive ma
ti1uai convention at Chicago
3. Second regular session of the cd con-
sZiess closeI
SEPTEMBER
q Judge Alfred B i:c.rs of Connecticut
elected commander IN chief Of the G
"A Il ut LOS Angeles
OCTOBER.
y Dr. Alexis Car,ci OF the Rockefeller
Ess.snisuie WAS awarded the Nobel prize
~ s23.WAv Cor achievement in surgery.
g. i7eace protocol signed by italy and
Turkey bringing Ia an end the war
eAca.p- TripOli.
NOVEMBER.
b. Governor Woodrow Wilson Of New
Jersey and Governor Thomas r Mar
vice president on ia democratic tick
go by an overwhelming electoral MA
EeTity Popular vote. Wilson. 6,l56. I48:
Roosevelt, 192:.i Taf, 33Ii. AZ. Debs.
GSS.7 80 (approximait,. thafin. 1864.
=. Treaty between Great i'rtan and the
Omitted States adjustin; the north At
taNtic fisheries controversy rat.tied In
Washington
OEt'EM BER
Z Last session of The sd congress
Opened
z President Taft recommended measures
taf St;eHst then the army and navy In
his annual message to congress
= Woodrow Wilson's seth birthday cee-
DRAFTED at Staunton. Va. where no WAS
born in 1856
n The commercial treaty Of 1892 with
Russia. which was abrogatsd by the
Csaiied States. terminated
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-02

A Blunt Monarch.
James l., being requested by bis old
nurse to make her son "a gentleman"
answered emphatically: "I'u max him
baronet. gin 70 like. luckie, but the
dell himser couldna' max him Z gen.
tleman."
James |. was the 6rst to create baro-
nets ui,,,. he 1t was. also. who said
vt the wives Of bis law lords, II can
make the surla lords. but ] cann4
make thu ~ riin". i.A'--"