davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-11
PASTORS PROTEST AGAINST
 4 HINDU'S UTTERANCE'

Minneapolis, Nov. 11-Dr. Ke- shava Dova Shastri, Hindu delee- gate to the International Purity Congress, in session in this city last week, replying to a newspaper in- -erview, said:
 christianity has made no prog ress ill India. If the American peo- pie knew how little is being ac- complished by their missionaries in that country, they would stop pros elyting. Continuing his remarks, the learned Doctor said that "the American missionary i'll India lives like a Lord and is waited upon by a retiuue of servants"
 His interview has called out a protest from many of the pastors and church workers in thee city.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-11
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RY.
 IN OPERATION BY JUNE 1,

Prince Rupert, Nov. 11-Bringing the gratifying newes that the rail way will be completed early in June ColIingwood Schreiber, Dominion go ernment engineer, reached the city saturday night flOm a tour of in spectiUu. Mir. Schreiber was accom- raniel by B. B. Kelliher, chief en- ginee~; Loftus, the secretary to MT. SchrciDer, and Superintendent Me han, who met the party at the end of stlel.
 From this end the work is wsn in hAnd. and steel will be laid all winter. Grading is going ahead well, and there are almost enough supplies in to wind up the work. It will be possible to freight in over the sr,w any extra supplies required. -'-~.
 J. ". stewart, who accompanied Mr. ScEreiber and B. B. Kelliher overland from Edmonton, arrived from HazeIton last week, and join c' the party aboard the Prince Ru- pert.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-11
GOOD WORDS FOR
 REV. l., H. PEDERSEN

Rev. l.. Fl. Pcderseu, Mrs. Peder- sen and family departed on the steamer Mariposa, enroute to their new home at Skagway, where Mir. Pederseu goes to assume the pastor ate of the Methodist church.
 Seward will mis5 this upright, con scienticus, iudustrious and capable minister and lis devoted helDmeet For mere than eight years he has been a prominent, active part of this c5mmuniyy-faithfuI to a de- gree in his field of endeayor and doing more thau his share as pub Hc-spirited, loyal citizen of the town,
 Skagway is to be congratulated upon securing the services of this splendid Christian family, who leave here with the goodwill, the love and respect Of the entire commun- ity.-Seward Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-11
ALASKA NIEDICOS FORM
 ORGANIZATION AT VALDEZ

Valdez, Nov 1.-The Southwest ern Alaska Medical Association was organized at valdez recently, at a meeting of most of the physicians and surgeons of the Third Division' who happened to be there in atten- dance upon court. Dr. RomIg oI Seward was elected president and Dr. W. H. Chase of COrdoya, sec retary. The purposes of the organ ization are fog mutual benefit and protection Graduate physicians and surgeons of all schools of medicine are eligible to membership and the association starts out. under the most suspicious circumstances.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-11
PRESENTS COY. STRONG
 WITH ALASKA CORAL

Cordova, Nov. 11-Capt. John Sloan recently presented Governor Strong with a beautiful specimen of red and white coral and sponge gro5 ing in a 20-lb boulder. The speci- men was found in Icy Straits by Capt. Jack Rowe. The coral has distinct spread, is as delicate in it's wave as the coral found off the Florida coast, and thee two tTariet- ies shown prove that coral abounds in Alaskan waters as we'll as those nearer the torrid zone. There is a faint trace of sponge growing in with the coral.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-11
NAVAJO INDIANS IN
 MURDEROUs MOOD

Sante Fe, Nov. IA threatened outbreak and massacre by the Nay ajo Indians on the Shiprock agency is causing alarm among the white residents of the post.
 The Indians have combined in a protest against the prosecution of the eleven Indian outlaws recently placed under arrest charged with riotiug. At council of the braves held Friday they became wrought up oyer what they consider a persecu- tion of members of the tribe and are now openly threatening to murder all the whites in the agency.
 The white residents have rushed an appeal to the Federal Marshal for assistance.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-11

(Fron. the Fairbanks Daily IlmeS)
 That the quartz of the Big Cinema hot springs district is very prouls- ing, and that with little work a number of excellent ledges could be uncovered, is tue opinion of City AL torney T. A. MarQuam, who return ed on Saturday night from trip through the district. He reports that while hunting he sighted up- wards of twenty ledges that looked good, although they were far re- moved from the beaten trails.
 Mr. MarQuam stated yesterday that he felt certain that excellent results could be obtained in quartz along the Big Cnena if the govern ment would expeud but few thou sand dollars in opening trails, so that supplies and machinery could be Frsighted to the workings.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-11
LATEST INTERIOR NEWS NOTES
 FROM LOWER YUKON POINTS

there are 15O head of horses in the diggings at the present time, and all of them are suffering for want of food. as there is absolutely no feed of any kind to be had.
 For a time the horses were re Iuctaut about eating the rabbit flesh. but after a time they ate it with apparent relish.
 The returning stampeder was among the first to leave for the dig gings by way of Gulkana, and has spent more than a month in the vicinity of the strike.
 Although the greater part of the ground was taken up when he got there. MT. Saulich, after consider able securing about, obtained a bench claim wEich he thinks will be a producer. He expects to take a good sized outfit in over the trail during the early part of next year.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-11
EDITOR JOHN W. TROY
 LEAVES FOR SEATTLE

John w. Troy editor of The Elm pire, left for the South on ithe Princess May this morning enroute to Seattle and Puget Sound cities, on a vacation, the first rest he has had isince assuming his duties on the Empir. last March. During his absence from Junaeu the Misses Helen and Dorothy Troy Twill be guests of Mrs. Strong at the Gov ernor's House.-Juneau Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-11
THE BOATS.

The Alameda reached here at 200 a m. from the westward and left for the south one hour later, She had on board about 15 outward bound passengers.
 The Mariposa will reach Skagway some time this evening.
 The Georgia was in and out last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-11
NOTICE.

For change c. advertisement copy will have to be handed in at this office not later than Il o'clock a. m. on the day change is desired.
 A. M. ROUSSEAU.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-11

Owing to there being no train from Whitehcrse on Thursday next the Princess Sophia will sail south after the arrival of the train on Wednesday, 18th. inst. ]
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-11

Washington Nov. 1.-The seven percent increase in freight rates re- gently announced by the Eastern rail roads. will not ts permitted to be- come operative, for the good and sufficient reason that Ithe Inter state Commerce Commission has suspended the increas9. d.,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-11
HEAVY STORMS WORK
 HAVOC ON GREAT LAKES

Detroit, Nov. 1.-The heavy storms of the past few days have worked great havoc along the great lakes, many steamers having gone aground during it's continuance.
 Communication is now being re- stored by rail and wire.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-11

Completing the seasons work, the big dredge that has been operating on 8 above, Fairbanks creek, for the past season smut down last night. The 25 men yho have been employ ed all summer were paid off, aud the ground will be practically de- serted for the winter.
 The shutdown this year is some what earlier shau in 1912, as the machinery was kept going last year until the latter part of November. Owing to the fact that the Alaska Exploration company was reorGan- ized and it's name changed to the Fairbanks Gold Mining company the engineer in charge, MT. Aarons' was somewhat late in arriving in the North this sumner, and opera tions were not started until the ear! part or August.
 Mir. Aarons expects to come into Fairbanks today and probably will leave for the Outside in the near future. The work on Fairbanks creek will be started much earlier next season and the syndicate has high hopes for the future.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-11

Seattle, Nov. 11-Secretary Of La bor Wilson was guest last night of the seattle press club. In ms address to the members of the club and others who were present he said that :a his opinion conservation did not moan the reserviug of the nat
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-11
NOME AGAIN THREATENED.
 TOWN SAVED BY CITIZENS

Nome, Nov. 11-Another storm threatens this city. Last night a fire broke out which destroyed the Headquarters saloon and lodging house. It was only throrgh hard work of the citizens that the town was saved from destruction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-11
hILIT ANT sUEFRAGETTE IS
 BADLY INJURED IN RIOT

Calumet, Nov 11-Zelie Emerson' Michigan suffragette, is suffering from concussion of the brain, caus- cd by injuries received in the re- cent riots Ion the east side.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-11
RITCHIE PROVES TOO
 CLEVER FOR CROSS

New York, Nov. 11-In the go here last night between Ritchie and Gross the former was too cleV- CT for Cross and with the exception of the first eight rounds had it all his own way.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-11
MILITANT STRIKE LEADER
 CONVICTED OF ASSAULT

Calumet, Nov. 11-Annie Clement, leader of the militant strike sympa- thizers here was this morning found guilty, In the circuit court, of as- sault. She has appealed her case.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-11
r. S. CUSTOMS INSPECTOR
 WOUNDED BY sNIUGGLERS

San Diego, Nov. 11-Customs h. spector w. B. Evans was shot and dangerously wounded Friday aight by Mexican smugglers. Officers ar searching for the outlaws.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-11

ct Purola Sodium Phosphate give your liver a shake. You will feel better. Get it at Keller Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-11

Owing to the extremely low con ditioh of the water iu the Panama river. and the Iateness of the sea son. the stampeGers who left Fair banks on the steamer White Seal were unable Co get to the headwa- lers of the stream, and the boat was put in winter quarters in blind slough two miles above Billy creek. News of the actions of the boat and passengers was brought to town late Sunday evening by Captain Morgan and D. Campbell who re- turned in a small boat as far as the Niuemile house, and finished the homeward trip from that point by trail.
 Harry Monroe, who was pass euge- on the steamer, and who was going into the uew diggings for the purpose of erecting Falcon Joslin's wireless plant, returned with the 1.-two steamboat men.
 N Captain Morgan, who was nayi- gatiug officer of the White Seal, re ports that Captain Sproul, the own CT, will spend the early part of the winter with the boat, and expects to dispose of the greater part of his large stock of supplies before com ing back to town
 The greater part of the 35 pass engers who were aboard have al- ready set out to prospect in the Bill creek country, which is 35 miles be- low Panama Crossing. The majOri- ty of the prospectors think that Billy creek is 8 very likely looking placer country, and will spend the winter there.
 Continued on Page A.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-11

London, Nov. 11-Premier As- quith, in his annual speech last night at the Lord Mayors banquet denied that England is opposed to President Wilson's policy toward Mexico.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-11
lSQUTH SAYS ENGLAND
 NOT OPPOSED ID MEXICAN POLICY

Mexico City, Nov. 1.-The Mex ican congress will convene here on November goth. A money crisis is threatening a run on many of the banks.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-11
SECRETARY WILSON SPEAKS 0N
 CONSERVATION 0F RESOURCES

uraI resources Cf the country for future generations. True conserVa- ton meant the utilizing of the nat ural Iesourcees with the least pos sible waste.
 Many Alaskans were present and discussed the A'aska coal question.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-11
RAILWAY MEN GET
 INCREASE IN SALARIES

New York, Nov. 11-Eastern rail roads have raised conductors and trainmen's salaries seven percent.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-11
YANKEE SAILORS WILL s VISIT THE VATICAN

Rome, Nov. 11--Arrangements have been made for the Yankee sail ors who are here to visit lthe Vat ican. tE
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-11

Paris, Nov. 11-It is understood here that Gen. Porfiro Diaz, ex-Pres- 'ident rG Mexico, has advised Presi- dent Huerta to retire from that of flee.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-11

VerG Cruz, Nov. 1.-The United States gunboat Wheeling has been ordered to TuXpam.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-11

That horses are carnivorous an- finals. when forced to it, was dem onstrated clearly in the stampede to the Chisana, as Milo SauIich, who returned yests Tday, tells of having ,en compelled to feed his stock hing but rabbits, and wi-Io" for weeks Three Of the four that MT. Sauljch took to the f the strike survived the or ills the strength of one gave
 the stampeder was forced
 him.
 .ulich is of the opinion that
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-04

EST SENSE WORLD POWER, and the record of its achieve
the promotion and spread of liberal and humane doctrine
in which American need hesitate to patriotic pride
The advent of the United States of America significance
which, although unfet the tme has the of things
attained FARREACHNG EFFECTS that could be foreeen
THE MoMENToUs CHANGES THE LAST FEW YEARS MAKE
US REALIZE THAT ARE STILL STANDING
THRESHOLD OF AMERICAN HISTORY
WERE THE FUTURE RATHER THAN THE PAST
The United States having proclaimed the basis of its political
system the of the government has CHERISHED AS IT'S
IDEAL PEACEFUL NATION, always guided by and
justice In order that this ideal might be attained peceves the
cessiy Of establishing international relations DEFINITE AND
SURE FOUNDATIONS Its prediction for legal matters has
found expression in the employment of arbitration.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-04
GOVERNMENT ISSUES
RAINIER PARK GUIDE.
Tells How to Find Interesting Places
In Great Wonderland.

Full directions regarding the best
method of climbing Mount Rainier.
which is surrounded by one of the larg-
est glacial systems in the United
States radiating from any single peak.
are given in "A circular entitled "Gener-
al Information Regarding Mount Rain
Ter National Park Season of 1913" just
issued by the department of the in
terror.
Mount Rainier National park is stu
ated in western Washington about
51.1 miles southeast of the city of Tai
coma. 1t has an area of 207.3G0 acres
and includes Mount Rainier and all its
approaches. Surrounding the noun
tain are beautiful forests of fir and
cedar. and in the natural parks below
the snow line are luXuriant fields of
wild flowers of all colors and descrip-
tons. The park is under the control
and supervision of the secretary of the
interior.
Between and below the glaciers are
numerous open slopes and valleys.
which are covered with luXuriant
growths Of grasses. sedge and flower
ing plants. These parks are DIVERSE
fed by growths Of alpine fir and hem
lock and by many small lakes and run
ming streams. They present pleasing
contrast to the snowtields and rugged
peaks by which they are surrounded
and are greatly admired by visitors.
Paradise valley is the most frequent
ed of the many parks. The govern
ment road running through this park
and for some distance beyond the
Camp Of the Clouds makes it easily ac-
cessible for tourists. Near Paradise
valley and at the head waters of the
Tahona Fork is Indian Henry's Hunt
ing Ground, so named from the cir
cumstance that it was formerly the
favOrite resort of a small band Of
Klicktat Indians.
Grand park, between the main and
west forks Of White river, is one of
the largest and most beautiful of these
open tracts. At the altitude of 5000
feet it is an almost level grassy pla-
teau. the greater part of which is en-
tirely without timber. Moraine park.
between the Sluiskin range and the
Carbon glacier. is small and very
attractive mountain valley.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-04

ter as soon as the confederate can
non should have silenced the north
ern artillery. At l p. N. he opened
terrific duel of cannonry, concen-
trating most of his fire on Cemetery
ridge About 2.30 the federal guns.
though not damaged, ceased firing.
1t proved the lull before the thunder
clap.
The confederate commanders mis-
construed the silence. The northern
forces were girding themselves for
foreseen assault. Pickett, Pettigrew
and Wilcox, under Lees directions,
charged with $4,000 heroes right into
the jaws of death against Cemetery
ridge. Stormed at with shot and
shell, torn to pieces by the murder
Gus fire that demoralized Pettigrew's
advance and stopped Wilcox's be-
wildered men, Pickett's division car
ried the first federal line, but only to
be driven back with the loss of two
thirds of it's men. The charge was
one of the most magnificent known
to military history, but it was not
war. Lee had blundered and failed.
When the southern hosts rolled
back from Cemetery ridge the wings
of the confederacy were broken. The
capture of Vicksburg by Grant on
July and the retreat of Lee on the
night of the same demonstrated that
the rebellion was doomed. There
were q months more of agony and
waste of treasure and blood.
Sherman had to march through
Georgia to the sea and Grant to work
through the Virginia wilderness to
Appomattox. The dying lion of the
south long laid about him terribly.
But when Meade of Gettysburg, a
hero and genius never fully appre-
ciated, worsted Lee, the south, the
north, and even Europe, knew that
the ultimate triumph of the Union
over disunion was but a question Of
time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-04
UeisssssAa9sn
Fifty Years Ago

In the celebration of the anniver-
sary of the Declaration of Independ-
ence today, a double significance
obtrudes itself In 1916 the declara-
ton of Thomas jefferson to the
world. of the new doctrine that, "all
men were born free and equal; that
the right to govern was power
granted by the governed" was a revo.
lutionary announcement for that day,
in view of the currently accepted be-
lief in the Divine Right" of Kings.
1t is we'll that we observe today
as the birthday of the Nation, but
we should not forget, that before the
Nation became one of freemen, an
other ocean of blood had to be pour.
ed upon the most fertile fields in the
world. 1t must be remembered that
fifty years ago today was waged the
decisive battle of more moment to
civilized Christianity than any in the
history of the world.
was fraught more issues in the causes
of humanity than the participants
themselves were aware of.
In 1863 the tides of battle between
the American union and the south
ern cOnfederacy had for two years
rolled back and forth with varying
success. On the whole, the war had
gone against the south and it was
fighting with it's back to the wall
But it was dealing hard blows at it's
antagonist and the final issue was
by no means yet decided. In May,
after SCATTERING the federal forces ter
ribly at Charlottesville, Lee, as gal
liant and gracious figure as ever
took part in a nations life, decided
to invade Pennsylvania
1t was a daring move, but compell-
ed by the necessities of the south.
1t was not strategy merely, but states
manship. The idea was to draw the
federal force from Washington, fight
and defeat it on northern soil, men,
ace and perhaps capture the capital
of the nation. and thus secure recog-
milton for the confederacy from France
and England. The success of this
audaciOus program would, it was fond
ly believed, eXtort acknowledgement
of southern independence from the
north and end the war.
On June Lee began to move
north, and on the 30th he had con-
centrated at Gettysburg, So miles
southwest of Harrisburg, among the
picturesque hills in fertile farming
district. The federal army under
Meade had, however. in part already
occupied McPherson's ridge, and here
on July ! began the most important
and the most fiercely fought battle
of the civil war.
Lees forces, according to General
o. o. Howard numbered 100000 men,
Meades 1O7,32O. The first days
fighting made to the advantage of the
southern cause. On the second day
Lee took the offensive and drove the
soldiers of the north from their adj
vanced position back to their main
line. Here they held the two points of
greatest strategic advantage on their
left and Meade decided to stand his
ground and await further attack.
July brought the crisis. Lee or
dered an assault on the federal CEN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-04
Useless Ornaments In Homes
Being Discarded

HE keynote of the present day movemen-revoltion one
might SAYS the steady elimination of NONESSEN-
~ TIALS
The overcrowded, museum-ike millionaire home of
twenty rapidly passing They being uppanted by
the SIMPLICITY of French English architecture interior dec
Grafton and furnishing.
NOT TO BE OUTCOME BY THE MILLIONAIRE, MIDDLE
CLASS THE LEASING GARNER ARE RAPIDLY DIS.
cARDiNG USELESS ORNAMENTS kNIckNAcks cLuT
TERED THE HOME TO PHYSICAL DISCOMFORT
TON TASTE.
contested MODERN LIFE, necessitating cramped quar-
tiers, has undoubtedly 'QUICKENED THE ELIMINATION
PROCESS Great the education of the
American honemaker the general circulation of household pub
locations and the constantly rising standard of the page the
daily newspapers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-04
SUMMONS

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, ABER-
deem Precinct. Chehalis County,
Washington. Before ]. M. Phillips,
Justice of the Peace.
The Finch Investment Company,
Plaintiff. VS.. J. S. Lewis. defendant
STATE OF WASHINGTON, Chehalis
County. IS.
To j. S. Lewis, Defendant.
In THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
WASHINGTON, You are hereby no.
tied that The Finch Investment Com
pany has filed complaint against
you in said court, which will come
on to be heard at my Office in the
City of Aberdeen, Chehalis County,
Washington, on the 25th day of July,
1918, at the hour of nine o'clock in
the forenoon; and unless you appear
and there answer, the same will be
taken as confessed, and the demand
of the plaintiff granted. The object
and demand of said complaint is the
recovery of the sum of $40, rent of
room No. 24S in the Finch Building,
Aberdeen, Washington, for the month
of June, 1913 due from you to the
plaintiff, and costs, and to subject
to the satisfaction of such judgment
as shall be recovered the following
described personal property, to-wit:
One iron bedstead, springs and bed
ding, one bureau and one rug, now
situate in said room, and subject to
levy under writ of attachment here
in sued out.
Complaint filed June %. 1913.
J. M. PHILLIPS,
Justice the Peace, Aberdeen
Precinct.
| CONWAY e. SNYDER,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Date of first publication, July a.
1913.
Date of last publication, July IS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-04
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Avoid the High Collar.


A well known doctor quite ac-
cidentally discovered that high
collars produce nervous head
aches among both men and wom-
en-. He noticed that all his pa
tents who were troubled with
headache and giddiness wore
high and rather tight collar,
which compressed the neck.
When this was removed and not
worn for some days the head
ache disappeared. 1t is just the
same with women who wear
high collars, bones or stiff neck
bands or the high linen collar.
If they are troubled with giddi-
ness and headaches they will
probably gain immediate relief
by chanring to lower and cas-
Ter fitting collar.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-04
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

Subscribers served by city carriers
falling to receive the Herald on Tues
day and Friday by 6 o'clock D. m.
will confer favor on the publisher
by calling the City Messenger Co.,
Phone u, who will deliver q COPY
Immediately. II