davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-09
Hit Him With the Text.

ION visit to Scotland l went to the
old United Presbyterian kirk ut Sa
vOch," said clergyman, land l heard
good story about a former minister
His name was the Rev. David Cav
and he was very diminutive standing
only about five feet two inches. He
led to the altar strapping, handsome
lass some five or six inches taller than
he, and her name was Grace Wilson.
'The Sunday after the wedding he
got a neighbOring minister to preach
for him, so that he could sit with his
bride on the first Sunday. The minis
ter was good deal of a wag so Mr..
Cav made him promise faithfully that
he would not allude in his sermon to
himself, his bride or the fact of the
marriage. The wag gave the promise
that in his sermon he would make no
allusiOn Of that kind whatever, but Mr..
Cav nearly saAS through the floor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-09

w. The -
Scrap Book
Couldn't Stick Him AGAIN,

A bishop. accosted in Fifth avenue,
Jew York, by neat but hungry stran-
GER. took the needy one to 4 hotel and
'hared Il really fine dinner with him.
Iet, having left his episcopal wallet in
he pocket of different episcopal
,acket, suddenly faced the embarrass-
nent Of not possessing the where
withal to pony up.
"Never mind" exclaimed his guest;
II have enjoyed dining with you, and
I shall be charmed to shoulder the
cost. Permit me-" Whereupon the
stranger paid for two.
This worried the prelate, who in
sisted. "Just let me call cab and
We'll run up to my hotel. where shall
have the pleasure Of reimbursing you"
But the stranger met the suggestion
with. "See here, old man. you've stuck
ne for bully good dinner, but I'll be
hanged If I'm going to let you stick
me for car fare!'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-09
"God Bless Ny Mother!"
lie child with flaxen hair

A little child with flaxen hair
And sunlit eyes so sweet and fair,
Who knees when twilight darkens all
And from those loving lips there fall
The accents Of this simple prayer:
"God bless-God bless my mother!
A youth upon life's threshold wide,
y Who leaves a gentle mothers side,
Yet keeps enshrned within his breast
Her words of warning, still the best.
And whispers when temptation tries,
God bless-God bless my mOther!
A white haired man who gaZes back
Along life's weary, furrowed track
And sees one face-an angel now
Hears words Of light that led Alright,
!, And prays with reverential brow.
"GOd bless-God bless my mother!"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-09
Nine, Loubet's Corset Mystery.

A capital story is being told in Paris
Of Nj. Loubet. The other afternoon
friend saw the eX-president seated in
his carriage on the bOulevards. Quite
two hours later the friend happened
to pass again. LOubet was still there.
Approaching the carriage, the passerby
inquired: "Well. Emile. you have more
leisure nowadays than you know what
to do with. And madame?' "Mme.
LOubet," echoed the eX-president-
"shes quite well. She's in there-has
been for two hours" pointing to the
shop. 1t was "Au Corset Mystere."
ut will be mystery to me-" added
Loubet. IF she gets fitted by dinner.
She certainly won't after"-New York
Sun.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-09

Paris now has a Chinese settlement.
which Is both law abiding and pic
turesque. The first families arrived
n year ago. and now one hotel shelters
fifty.three Chinese In five rooms. The
men are mostly engaged in making
toys. which the women and children
sell throughout the city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-09
of wiz nwA SELL section

of WIZ nwA seA section 6,
twp IL 4 -. ...............
Sarah + Riker to S G Packer ct
TX, north so feet lots and 6
block 2, WeatherwaX & Benn's
addition Aberdeen ............ l
w + Ferebee ct uX to Fred
Brockschink, e1a lot 20 and all
of lot 80, block 16, Riverdale
addition HOquiam ............ l
HarbOr Land Company to Grays
Harbor Lumber Company, &C
d part of lot /, tract 8, plate
5A; lot 2, tract Z, plate "A; part
of lot 2, tract 6, plate 4 all in
Hoquiam Tide and Shore Lands
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-09

notice of levy on lots / and 2,
block %, Benn's Central addi-
ton Aberdeen ................ E.
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. to City
of Oakville. easement for pipe
line right of way over n1a sell
sec 29, twp 16, 4 ...........
S. c. Packer ct ux to Sarah E.
Riker, mortgage so feet lots
5 and 6, block 2. Weatherwax
& Benn's addition Aberdeen. i. 200
Fl. l.. Miller to w. A. Hanna.
agreement concerning collection
on logs ................. :.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-09
Real Estate Transfers.

instruments IleQ LOT record Ill The
office of the Auditor of Chehalis
county. for week ending Thursday,
Sept. 4, 1913:
w. j. Bausley to Ira Taylor lots
8 and 10. block 7, Amended
plat Portland addition Aber-
deem ................ 4oo
l. Davidson ct ux to + G Rams
dell ct uX west 26% feet lot
block "a. Westport Beack. ..... $50
Grays Harbor Trustee company to
Il l. Mcdonald, lots 6 and Z,
block IA and lots II and ~,
block 10, Park addition HOquiam 10
Riverdal Development company to
same lot 3, block IA, Riverdale
addition HOquiam ............ 12o
Geo II EmmersOn ct Tx to Avel
Bergstrom, lot IA, block Ia, No
Hoquiam addition Hoquiam -. 500
w Petit ct al to Mehala Petit
&c d lot 7, block Is, North Ho-
quiam addition Hoquiam and lot
9 block g Karrs addition HO-
A f Quimby ct ux to VIM Mus
tard nwA nwA section twp
II ............ lo'ooo
r billiard to r H billiard ct al
lots Z, and II and swA swH
section 81 twp 16 ri ...... -
&C Watkins to Frank Groundwater
ct al. nwA ne4 section "a twp
Il ............... ....... III
G M WeatherwaX ct TX to John
Stafford ct uX, lot 8, block l
Mitchell's subdivision tract s.
block 2, e & l. Grays Harbor
HOmeSteadS ......... ........ 10
Jasper Fry ct uX to F l. Carr. lots
CTS 9 and 10, block l, Cars
addition Montesano ......... 1000
Samuel Haskins to Catherine T
Haskins. interest of first party
in fractional parts of lots II and
IS, block IL, Corrected plat HO-
Catherine y Haskins to Mary X
Reuter-. fractional parts lots IL
and IS, block IS, Cor plat HO-
GUAM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80.
M Doubek ct TX to Florence M
Reed, lots % and 90 block 2,
North Hoquam addition HO
GUAM .............. ....... .loVo
Aberdeen Cemetery Association to
Abraham Kauno. lot |. block 49,
First addition Fern Hill Gene
A T. Hmanga ct Tx to NJ Howl
ct al. lots 33 and "a. block 81.
Northern Pacific addition South
Aberdeen ............ ........ Az
l. Morgan ct ux to Taylor Nc
L.aughlin ct Tx, lot 5, block 35
Corrected plat COsmopois 49,. 40C
w Il Johnson ct al to same lots
G and block 35, Corrected plat
Iona Mcleod ct vir to Henry
Worle, lots 8 to 49, block Rud-
dell's addition Elma ......... !
s X Doves administrator to Alb
erdeen Brewing company, VIZ
lot 4. block As Benns Original
plat Aberdeen ....... 10000
f Wiley ct al to Aberdeen
Brewing company q d same
+ l.. Carr ct uX to Lydia A Fry,
lots and s, Sherwood's plat
SatSOp .......... ......... l
Mary f Redman ct vir to Josie
r Johnson. Wiz nwA section
"a twp II s ................ TO
II l. Oliver ct uX to Sue M Stevens
lot 4. block First addition Sun
set Beach 400
Weyerhaeuser Timber company
to City of Oakville. 5 acres land
in NE seH section 20 twp 16
RI 40O
Florence Il Rogers to G II Wood.
lot 10. block 90, Westport Beach 125
N II Ward to Fred Holmes, part
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-09

when the text was given out
Ephesians iii, 8, Unto me, who am
less than the least of all saints, IL. this
Grace given
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-09
AT THE COURT. HOUSE
The Weekly Record Of Legal
Doings at County Seat

MINUTES OF SUPERIOR COURT
AND NEW CASES FILED. LIST
OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AND MISCELLANEOUS INsTRU.
MENTS FILED WITH COUNTY
AUDITOR.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-09

m THE SUPERIOR COURT
The following 10 the record of bus
mess transacted in the superior court
tAAt week:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-09

In re estate of Joseph Mauermann
signed.
A. J. West VS. j. S. Book. Judg-
ment for plaintiff
Lillian e. Sampson VS. p. r. Samp-
son. Divorce granted.
Schwabacher Bros. Co. vs. ]. Jan
kOwski ct al. Sale of realty con-
firmed.
w. II. Moore VS. John Leppord ct
al. Judgment for plaintiff.
w. J. Maize VS. Micheal Hoffelt
Judgment for plaintiff, quieting title.
Fred. Isensee VS. Eliza A. Isensee.
Divorce granted. -
Jim Barras VS. Marie B. Ellison ct
al. Judgment for plaintiff against A.
Sverhos for $2,129OS. attorney fees
and costs.
Ella Amsbury VS. G. Fl. Ry. & Light
Co. Motion of defendant for a new
trial denied.
State VS. Simon Bunk. Demurrer
to complaint sustained.
State VS. A. Johnson. Verdict of
not guilty.
Oscar Olson VS. Hilda Bergstrom
Verdict for plaintiff
State VS. r. Sander Verdict OF
guilty as charged.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-09
New Cases.


State VS. l;om Cheek; grand lar
ceny. j. e. Stewart for s'atC.
In re assignment Geo. S. Heath
for benefit of creditors. f. W. Loom
is attorney.
Geo. w. Lamping VS. ]. f. Conner
ct al; promissory notes. w. e. Camp
bell for plaintiff, G. w. HodgdOn for
defendant.
State Getty of &berdeen) VS. G. H.
Anderson. A. Il. Cross for state. A.
M. Abel for defendant.
State VS. Walter Smith; cruelty to
animals. j. e. Stewart for State.
Chehalis county VS. Jalmar Silvo; in
junction. j. e. Stewart, A. E. Cross
and o. M. Nelson for plaintiff.
State WIS Simon Bunk; appeal from
J. p. court. J. E. Stewart for plain
tiff. A. M. Wade for defendant.
w. E. Campbell VS. A. G. Girard ct
al; foreclosure of mortgage. S. M.
Heath for plaintiff.
Moclips Realty Co. ct al VS. c. N.
Wilson ct al County Commissioners;
injunction w. e. Campbell for plain.
tiff.
Addie L. Couch VS. II. L. Couch
divorce. Geo. ID. Abel for plaintiff.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-10
CLUBS n MENACE.
Rev. Walter l. Herbert Delivers Ser.
mon on Local Conditions and Con.
dcmns Social Clubs as Pitfalls for
Young Men.

Declaring the social clubs Of Sum-
ter, city and county, to be a menace
to the welfare Of the young men of
the community, the Rev. Walter l.
Herbert, in strong sermon at the
Baptist Church Sunday night, put the
stamp of disapprobation on their ex-
istence from the highest to the low
est" and urged that men ought to be
found in Sumter who cOncurreG in this
opinion.
Mr.. Herbert's discourse on the sub
ject, us the Young Man Absalom
Safe" was eloquently delivered and
was characterized throughout by a
plainspoken announcement of the pit
falls besetting the young men of TODAY
in every city, generally, and in Sum-
ter particularly. Showing the re-
markable father-love evidenced by
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-10

David for his son, n A)salom, even
though the young ma headed the
army crying for his own i1ther's
downfall, Mr. Herbert brought the il
lustratiOn home to Sumter fathers By
asking them to insert their own sons
name in place Of that of the young
man AbsalOm.
ANY club" said Mr.. Herbert,
where drinking and gaming are per-
mitted is a menace to the progress
Of young manhood" Mr.. Herbert
named the locations of such clubs in
the city of Sumter, and in the country,
also. Going further Mr.. Herbert said
in substance that the men who had
gotten together and formed the club
which has it's location in the top floor
of the skyscraper, had set about for
the ruination of young men in Sum-
ter. Mothers, fathers" he said,
they are after your boy. Don't sit at
home singing, Where is my wander
ing boy tonight he is not at my
house, but l can. tell you where to
find him.
Mr. Herbert said that already men
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-10

by Magistrate Wells Monday morn.
ing.
Augustus FriersOn was tried for as.
sault and battery and paid $40 for his
offense.
Sam Jackson, James Richardson,
Richard Land, and Richard DuRant
were arrested and arraigned on the
charge Of gambling. They plead
guilty and were given a sentence of
50 or 20 days each.
Eugene White plead guilty to the
charge Of carrying a concealed razor
and paid $40 for the benefit of said
razor.
Saul Dozier was arrested and placed
in Jail on the charge of shooting
Eugene White. The shooting is said
to have occurred on a negro excursion
on the goth of August just on this side
of Mayesville. White was shot three
times and he claims Dozier is the
man. The hearing will be had later
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-10

We're after the dispcnsary jobs and
that he had heard some men saw in
this connection: Il must sell liouor.
because [ must have money to food
and clothe my children" But this
was a poor reason Mr. Herbert showed.
for the men who really placed, as he
should, the moral welfare Of his chill
dren above everything else.
At intervals during his sermon
Mr.. Herbert remarked that other peo.
pie know that the conditions of which
he spoke of existed, but that it seem
ed that it was up to him to tell about
them. In closing he urged fathers
and mothers to throw the home in
fluence about their young people
which would discourage ideas OF
wrong living and cOmpanionship, ana
advised the young folks whose par
ents were "too busy to care" to have
care for themselves.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-10
Fire Thursday Afternoon.

The hose wagons were called out
by an alarm of fire from Bartlett &c
Street Thursday afternoon, the fire
being In the roof of small negro
house on that street. The fire was ex-
tinguished before the wagons reached
the scene. very little damage being
done to the shingles
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-10

Misses Annie and Bridget Gallagh-
er have returned from a trip to An
napOls and Baltimore.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-10
In the Magistrates Court.

Quite a number of cases were tried
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-14
TWO FEET SNOW
ON THE LINE
Of CALIFORNIA
LINE RIDERS OF POWER COM
PANY CALLED OUT IN A
SNOW STORM.

Two feet of snow within 80 miles
of Tonopah is the report that seems
hardly credible to citizens of this
sunny camp Yet it is the case. The
fact was brought here to the homes,
mines and mills of Tonopah with
force yesterday morning when a
break occurred in the power line be.
tween here and Bishop For half an
hour the camp was silent. Then the
current came on and all was for.
gotten
Out in the foothills of the White
mountains a brace of linemen were
| still struggling with refractory wires
and wading knee-deep in snow that
swirled through the canyons and
threatened to drag down the staunch
pole line leading down to the peace
full Owens valley For over an hour
these men remained breasting the
storm, waist deep at times. reaching
poles and making tests, but they re-
manned until the job was finished and
Tonopah was able to resume the
grinding of precious metals.
Superintendent Bruce says the
storm was one of the worst expert
enced in years. The break occurred
within seventeen poles of Laws, Cal.
on the western slope of the White
mountains, and the cause was tn,
aftermath of the electric disturbances
of last August AT that time, it il
supposed, flash of lightning crack
ed one of the immense insulators
which remained in place until tn,
coming of freezing weather. whei
water crept into the crack A free2
ing temperature expanded the water
the insulator dropped to the ground
a short circuit was established an,
the line burned out That was all
but it was enough to stop ever
wheel in southern Nevada dependen
on electric power.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-14

and rolled up a number of friends
among groeers, druggists and saloons,
whom he persuaded to accept his
checks for small purchases He was
arrested by Sheriff Malley and plead
ed guilty when arraigned before
Judge Averill Under the impression
that stun was first offender the
court gave him a sentence Of from
four to five years and then suspended
it on the understanding that Stull
would leave town From Tonopah the
culprit went to Goldfield, where he
repeated his exploits to the extent
Of several hundred dollars, but sue
ceeded in getting away into southern
California Inquiry disclosed that
Stull had worked the same game in
Modoc county California and it wa,
decided to bring him back ais soon al
he could be located Two days agC
he was found in San Bernardine ant
his arrest ordered. This morning
telegram was received by Sheriff
Malley stating that stull was in jai
at San Bernardino and Malley de
cided to lose no time in going afte
the elusive fugitive The Los An
geles train over the Tonopah & Tide
water was due to leave Goldfield il
eighteen minutes Malley wired tn
company 10 hold the train and thei
sprang into his trusty Marion an
struck out south He covered tn
% miles in Sc minutes and caugh
the train, which had been held peu(
ing his arrival
stull told the officets at San Bel
nardlno that he would waive extrad
tion and return with officers to N
/ yada to serve his sentence
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-14
ONE MORE JUROR
IS CHOSEN TODAY
WEIR CASE CALLS FOR THE
CLOSEST SCRUTINY OF
VENlREMEN.

Billy Hunter was added to the list
of mrymen this morning in the Weir
case and nine in all are in the box
subject to the peremptory challenges
Of counsel. After recess this after
noon Tex Watson was called to the
stand. Hunter was the last of the
original twelve 10 qualify,
It Is believed that jury will not
be secured before Monday or Tues
day, but it will not be necessary to
call another list of yeniremen.
Attorneys Richards and Cooke rep
resent the defendant.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-14
HIGH GRADE LENS
IN NORTHSTAR
MARTHA
VEIN
IMPROVEMENT IN THE UPRAlSE
THAT OPENS GOOD ORE
BODY.

A new vein of highgrade was en-
countered late last week in the
North Star, on the 95Ofoot level but
it was cut off against fault on
which the vein was being put mp
This raise is being continued to con
meet with an intermediate level Of
the Montana, after which this ore
showing. which is the Martha vein in
North Star ground, will be followed.
The purpose Of the raise was to gel
this east extension of the Martha
vein in North Star ground and the
fault raised on was the hanging wall
of the same fault against which the
Martha vein cut off practically at the
North Star line.
During the week the North Star
shipped two carloads of approximately
100 tons The dump continues to pro
duce good ore, some forty tons hay
ing been secured to date.
On the 1250-foot level the two
cross-cuts show no change and are
being continued On the 1850 STOPPING
continues on the two blocks oi
ground underneath the $50 level, ir
which ore was opened by the twC
prospect raises several weeks ago
The winze from the 1850 is down 81
feet and drifting east and west ha'
just begun, A vein of lowgrade Il
I in the bottom of the winze
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-14

Liquor company decided to take steps
to trace the movements of Powers.
Powers was travelling in sixty
horsepower Thomas car and he knew
the country thoroughly, SO he should
have reached his destination and
have had all the hunting he wanted
and get back ten days ago He car
ried no extra supplies and the only
theory entertained by his friends is
that he met with an accident and
could not proceed. He was accom-
panied by young man named Smith.
who is well known as a hunter and
who is versed in the art of taking
care of himself in the field. With
either injured the other might have
reached ranch in the sparsely set.
tied country. On the other hand,
Powers may have been oyertaken by
illness, to which he became liable
since he was kicked in the head by a
horse, and his companion would be
forced to stay with him.
The Pahranagat valley is 200 miles
from Tonopah. is very thinly popu-
lated and there is no travel between
that district and this camp. except
the few hunters who go that way
every fall So far as known no
others are in that part of Lincoln
county and a man suffering from in.
juries would be liable to remain with
out succor for weeks before some
stray traveller would find him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-14
HUNTING PARTY MISSING
IN PAHRANAGAT VALLEY

Ed Powers, one of the best-known
men in Tonopah, left here on
the 1st Of November on a hunting
trip that was to take him to the
Pahranagat valley, in Lincoln county.
He said he would return in the course
of five days, but, with the lapse of
time and no information of his move
ments, his friends began 20 grow
alarmed. Messages were sent out
along the main lines of travel with
out bringing any returns, and this
afternoon AL Frevert of the Hall
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-14
ENTERTAINMENT
AT THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Tomorrow evening the juvenile de.
partment of the Woman's club will
hold an entertainment at the new
high school. Beginning at 1880 mu'
sical and literary program Will be
given, after which the young folks
will have dance that will close at
1880 o'clock. Among those taking
part win be Gladys Hoxsie, who will
render a selected recitation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-14
ANTHRACITE MINES
ARE LARGE PRODUCERS

The number of anthracite coal
mines in Pennsylvania in 1912 was
275 according TO Il. w Parker Of the
United States geological survey, and
the average output Of each was 2S9,
456 short tons. The number of bi
luminous mines was 5747 and theil
average production 1884 tons The
average production from each anthra
cite mine is therefore nearly fom
times that from the bituminoul
mines.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-14
HANGED AFTER TRYING
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
my A..ocIatcd rrcaa.l

my Associated Prcsal
SALEM, Ore, Nov. 14.-oswald
Hansel was hanged today for the
murder Of Frank Taylor of Astoria.
When he found clemency was denied
he attempted suicide by slashing his
wrists and throat with tin Then he
called guard because his religion
was opposed to suicide. He collapsed
and was carried to the gallows.