davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS OFF,
 NATIONS TO RESUME WAR

London January 17The negotiations for between the allied Bugarians Monenegrns the defeated abruptly broken off yesterday when became evident that no agreement regarding cession of will be resumed all sides immediately
 will make military operations extremely difficult impossible districts and little is likely to approach spring. extremely mild weather in.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18
JUDGE ARCHIBALD IMPEACHED
 ON FIVE OF THIRTEEN COUNTS

Washington January 17Judge Robert Woodrow Achoald Of the IT S. been impeached five counts out of 3 The sgrace urst will be removed from office and qualified forever from holding position of trust under the ernment
 ExJudge Archibald od and has held public office since 1885, In 1909 declined appointment as U s. circuit judge but accepted udgsp of the newly created of
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18
LABOR MEN'
 GET BONDS

Chicago, January I7.-1he cir cult court of appeals has approved the bonds for the release of Houll- han, Schupe ard other labor lead CTS sentenced i'll connection with the dynamite outragts.
 The court declined to reduce Ry- ans bonds and refused to issue a writ of supersedas ill the case of Hockiu.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18
SEATTLE TO HAVE
 ANOTHER PAPER

Seattle, January 17.-Early in February Seattle will have a third evening paper, to be called the Seattle Sun. The founders are E. H. Wells, founder of the Seattle Star and for a time editor of that paper, and John P. Hartman, the well-known attorney.
 Primarily the new paper will be devoted to municipal interests; iii national politics it will be inde- pendent. There will be no Sunday
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18
GAME WARDEN
 DIES OUTSIDE

Seattle. January 17.-Chris Shea, the we'll known Alaskan game warden and guide, died aboard a southbound steamer yesterday from heart failure.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18
G, |, JONES GIVES
 SKIN FROM HIS ARM

Dr. Wortmann performed a double operation last Wednesday when he grafted skin on to John Novak's arm. The skin was taken from the arm of c. L. Jones, who volunteered for the service, and the operation proved very successful. The wound on Novak's arm was caused by burn, and has proved very troublesome.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18
R0ALD AMUNDSEN LECTURES IN EAST

Washington, January 17.-CaIt Roald Amundsen yesterday gave lecture before the members of the National Geographic society upon his recent journey to the South Pole,
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18
OHIO FLOODS
 CAUSE HAVOC

Cincinnati, January 17.-The en- tire Ohio river valley is flooded and thousands of people have been rendered homeless and destitute.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18
HELEN GOULD TO
 WED WEDNESDAY

New York, January I7.-The wedding of Helen Gould, the noted philanthropist, to Finley Sheppard, a St. Louis railroad mau, will take place next Wednesday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18
SOLOMON DERBY NEXT SATURDAY

Nome, January 1.-The first big dog race of the Nome racing will be the Solomon Derby which has been set for January having postponed account of soft al purse of $OO raised there several entries and keenly contested race is promised
 The weather which has been rather warm for ts season of year. colder and the trails should be in excellent shape for the
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18
TIM SULLIVAN
 IN SANlTARlUM

New York, January 17.-Blg Tim Sullivan, the Tammany boss, has been removed to sanitarium for the insane. He is suffering from Authorizations.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18
CUSTOMS MAN
 REAPP0lNTED

Washington, January 17.-John R. Willis, collector of customs for the territory of Alaska, with head quarters at Juneau, has been re- nominated by President Taft.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18

Crosby kean, c. A. Berg and Fred Smith, who have lay on Otter, have their boiler and hoist in place and are hoisting pay dirt.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18
Pledged to Pass the Bill

January 1Whether the lords reject the home rule the Liberals pledged to the before dssolvng parliament Should bill it will the session. Should the again will be introduced third the fol- lowing session. when, if it the will become law wit of the lords
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18

William Critchley, who returned from the Cripple strike during the week, says he got from to 3 cents to the pan on the Oregon associa- tion, Colorado creek There are several outfits now prospecting on this association.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18
MRS, GUGGENHEIM
 LOSES HER SUIT

Chicago, January 17.-Grace Guggen- helm, who some years ago was divorced by William Guggenheim, lost her suit to have the divorce set aside.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18
Message to Legislature
ALASKAN GETS TITLE ITO
 COAL LANDS AFTER YEARS

gon, January 17After 12 fight w. G. Nhorf, Kena peninsula has his suit against the United States and instructed the Interior de- parment neighborhood of Graham without delay.
 Mr. Whorf argued his case in the courts.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18
TAKE ACCUSED SOLDIERS TO NOME

Nome January IT, Marshal T. c. Powell with four deputy masha dog arrived at St. Michael this morning from Noe for the purpose bringing the soldiers of the Thtet infantry charged with fendsh outrages native women late monh The of the Nome likely be delayed account of heavy trails
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18
ALASKA WHARF AND STEAMSHIP
 CORPORATIONS ARE ON TRIAL

January 1.-The jury being drawn in the against and steamship corporations indicted last alleged hold the prices of coal and the charges The out of alleged dscrlml nation Humboldt
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18

Angus Mckenzie. who has been working for the Guggs on Flat creek, visited Iditarod Wednesday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18
JOE RIVERS
 BEATS CROSS

New York, January 17.-A lO-round contest here Wednesday between Joe Rivers and Leach Cross ended in de- cision in favor of Rivers on points.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18

F. Joaquin, of the K. c. Co.'S Ia kotna post, returned home Wednesday after a few days in town.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18
SUlZER CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

Washng January 7It generally understood in official here that mining engineer of Southeastern of the territory by Woodrow Wilson brother of Governor William Sulzer of New York; and has been identified the territory
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18
PRESIDENT ELECT WILSON
 WARNS CROOKED BUSINESS

Chicago January Addressing large meeting of members Chicago Commercial Club yesterday, Prseneect Wood openly that crooked business and special inter- his administration but must keep the consequences of their wrongdong
 Message to Legislature
 Trenton January 17In his to the legislature ot Jersey Wilson said that the laws regarding rations revised and brought up date suit changed conditions.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18
MARSHALL SPENDS
 WINTER IN ARIZONA

Kansas City, January 17.-Vlce- President elect Thomas R. Mar. shall passed through here this morning with Mrs. Marshall. They are bound for Arizona, where they Mill spend the balance of tue win ter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18

Fresh grayling and whitetish.
 Crowley & Porter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18
IRISH H0ME- RULE BILL HAS
 PASSED HOUSE OF COMMONS

London 17.Premier Asquiths bill providing home rule reading the British house substantial majority yesterday and the the lords will the by an overwhelming majority.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18

Mrs. Gularte visited Flat City dur ing the week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18
Riots in Belfast

Belfast January 17Serious rotng broke out in Belfast that bill had passed the third reading the commons the other Union organizations throughout User and copies bill publicly burned amid of consider
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18

Quitclaim deed blanks-Pioneer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18
YES :?

Fresh cabbage, carrots and turnips
 House of Quality.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18
MRS, CARD MARRIES
 WILLIAM s. CLARK

Word was received ill the last mail of the marriage of Mrs. Ella M, Card to William s. Clark, of the Clark Lumber Company. Tue ceremony took place some weeks ago at Tacoma. Mrs. Card is well known to all old-timers of Dawson and Fairbanks, who will wish he, every happiness.
 Overland Jim Burton is still pros. pecting alone about two miles uF river from Iditarod City.
 YES?
 Fresh cabbage, carrots and turnips
 House of Quality.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18

Nugget jewelry to order. Chains speciality. Bill Taylor, Flat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-18

Location Notices at Pioneer office.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04

There is 50 much gayety on the
tapis-for today aIone-that it
scarcely seems worth while to look
ahead into any of the pleasures
plotted by societys elect with which
to while away the weary hours of
the ensuing week. Everybody who
is anybody has been arranging affairs
the last seven days TO give her time
to attend the functions scheduled for
this afternoon and evening. 1t has
meant some plotting at that. First
there is the annual grape festival at
KentheId, one of the largest festiv-
tiles sponsored by society in the
whole year Being an outdoor affair
renders 1t particularly delightful. anu
those who have already returned to
winter in the city are nothing 10th
m steal a few hours in the country
today. This afternoon also is the
large reception over which Mrs Mar
maduke kellogg is presiding in com
nliment to her daughter, a. bride Of a
month. Mrs. George Harding whipple,
WIN was formerly Miss Louise Kel-
1oeg. In Berkeley tonight there will
he held the first of La 'JeuneSse
dances: Mrs. ]. E. Cutten is giving a
masquerade party to young people At
tbe seouoia club in this city, and in
RurItnrame Mrs. Henry T. Scott is
giving a farewell dance to Miss Polly
Mils. who has been her guest for
YEAR Miss Mills intends returning
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
Dances and Fetes Lure
Smart Set to Suburbs

this month to her home in England,
and will accompany Lady Robert
Balfour. who has been spending
several weeks here with her son and
daughter in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Balfour.
The Kentfe1d festival is undoubt-
edly the best of the lot Every de-
tail of the day has been thought out
by band of women who are familiar,
through years of charitable enter
tainments, with affairs of this kind
Mrs. William Kent has thrown open
her magnificent estate in Marin coun-
ty. and has contributed the entire
yield of several acres of grapes to
the fete, whose proceeds will be de-
voted to her pet charity, the Boys
Farm and Orphanage. This year the
fund VII be used for the rebuilding
tof Hthe bog 81 schoolhouse, the former
edifice having been destroyed by fire
receHay Mrs. Robert Dollar is hon
orary president of this organization;
Mrs L. "A. Kelley Is the president, and
stlfe other offices are filled by Mrs.
Harriet tCary as recording secretary,
Mrs. E. F. sCrossett as corresponding
secretary. Miss Lila Boole as state
secretary. Mrs E. c. Stevenson as
financial secretary. Mrs. C. A. Thayer
as treasurer. and F. A. Greenwood as
auditor.
There will be the regular booths for
CONNECTION, embroiderjes and flowers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04

that are an integral part of every
bazaar, and other delights have been
arranged especially for the delecta-
ton of old and young, including a
baby show, Punch and Judy show, a.
cafeteria and pony race.
The Scotch booth will be maintained
in a cottage, the replica of the home
of Robert Burns. where Characteristic
Scotch trinkets, garments, musical in
struments and other articles will be
offered for sale by Mrs. Alexander
Boyd, Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Reed and Mrs.
Hazel Francis.
Miss Louisiana and Miss Martha
Foster will have charge of the lemon
ade booth and will be assisted in dis
tributing their wares by Miss Sara
Coffin, Miss Louise Boyd and Mrs.
Crawford Greene.
Mrs. John A. McGregor and her
daughter, Miss Katie-Bel, will con-
duct the sale of candy. Mrs. w. II.
Mills will have charge of the booth
where articles OF daily use will be on
sale, and the orphan children will
also have booth of their own handi-
craft, which promises to be one Of
the most interesting, as well as popu-
lar, of the many attractions. Mrs.
Winteringham is maintaining the
household booth: Mrs. J. W. Watson,
the apron booth; Miss Mae Dollar,
the San Rafael booth; Mrs. William
Duncan, the fancy work booth; Mrs.
vanderlip, the ice cream booth; Mrs.
Sapiro. the cafeteria; Mrs. A. Ray
mond. the flower booth. and Mrs. Reu-
ben B. Hale, the toys.
The grape booth will be the most
elaborate. and Will be under the SUI
pervision of Miss Lila Boole Here
will be hung baskets of every shape
and size filed to overf1owing with the
luscious fruits tokay. muscat, Isa-
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
bella. Concord, Malaga, and many

bella, Concord, Malaga, and many
other varieties
Some of those who will attend the
festival are Mrs. John Boyd, Mrs. Sid
ney Cushing, Mr. and Mrs. James Jen-
kins. Mr.. and Mrs George Page. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Page, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cressweil, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Crocker. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Foster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keuchler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierre Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wolff.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Girvin Mr.. and
Mrs. Eyre Pinckard, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pinckard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Stringham, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Fenwick, Mr. and Mrs. John
Dempster Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Macdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Way
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wayman.
Miss Henriette Blanding, Miss Louise
Wailach and Miss Margaret Foster.
|
The Burlingame club will be the
scene of this evenings dance for Miss
Polly Mills and will be attended prin-
cipally by members of the younger
will also be present. The dances at
the club this year are always more or
| less informal. The style of maintain
/ ing card room at the side has at
tanned popularity and during the
| evening those who do not wish to
dance play at auction or lily bridge.
Even some of the younger girls and
not few Of the bachelors enjoy this
! pastime quite as much as that offered
on the ballroom floor. but of late, es-
tpecially since the Introduction of the
new steps {of which Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Crane are the exemplars1,
the cards seem to have lost a little of
/ their favor.
/ Among those who will participate
/ in this evenings diversion are Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Martin, who are giv-
ling small dinner preceding the af-
fair; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clarence
Breeden. Mr.. and Mrs. william Dun<
can, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Rathbone,
Mr.. and Mira. Augustus Taylor. Mr..
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04

Sa bla. Miss Ethel Crocker. Miss Eve
lyn Cunningham. Miss Helen Garritt.
Miss Beatrice Nickel. Miss Genevieve
Cunningham, Miss Augusta Foute,
Miss Lee Girvin. Miss Frances How
ard, Miss Evelyn Carey, Miss Geral-
dine Forbes. Miss Josephine Redding.
Miss Ruth WinsIow, Miss Marie Louise
Winslow. Miss Helen Keeney. Miss
Emily Tubbs. Miss Elizabeth Oyster.
Miss Merritt Reid, Chaplin Tubbs, Jo-
seph Donohoe Jr.. Edmunds Lyman.
Dudley Gum. Dudley Valentine.
George Howard. Kenneth Moore, Lam
| sing Tevis. Cyril Wynne. Otis Meal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-27
GREEN FOOD FOR
EGG PRODUCTION.
Fowls Need Vegetables to Do
Their Best In Winter.

Some kind OF vegetable food is now
regarded as essential to the greatest
success in winter egg production. says
W. K. Purdue in American Cultivator.
Cabbage is perhaps one of the best
green foods for winter use, as it tends
to keep the fowls in good health, and
they relish it very much. Cabbage
heads can be chopped up and cooked
with mash or they may be hung up
whole in the henhouse for the fowls to
pick at.
TurnipS. beets and the small potatoes
not large enough for table use can be
saved for poultry to good advantage.
Turrlips are good as an appetizer. They
may be chopped fine and fed raw or
else cooked with the mash. Beets also
may be cooked in with the mash as
we'll as a limited amount of potatoes.
1t is best not to feed potatoes very lib
orally unless the fowls are receiving
plenty of animal food.
Along with vegetables clover is val
liable winter food, whether fed dry or
steamed and fed in a bran mash.
Where clover hay is fed to the stock
the shatterings can be saved for the
hens, or a special supply of the hay can
be put aside for the use of the poultry
flock. This should be chopped up into
short lengths and steamed before feed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-27
JOHN STRUBEL DEAD
Respected Citizen of Eima Passes t.
the Great Beyond at His
Home, Tuesday

ELMA, Jan. 25.-On Tuesday after
noon at about one o'clock, John Stru-
bel died at his residence in Elma
Mr. Strubel had been a sufferer from
asthma for several years, and he had
been confined to his home for a week
with cold and asthma. His condi-
ton was not regarded as serious, and
on Tuesday morning he was thought
to be improved in health. His heart
was weak, however, and in the af-
ternoon he died.
The deceased is survived by three
sons and two daughters. The sons
are J. w. Strubel Frank w. Strubel
and Cyrus Strubel, all of Elma and
the daughters are Mrs. Anna M. Will
kinson Of Elma and Mrs. Louisa Wal
ton of Elborn, Iowa.
The funeral was held on Thursday
morning from the house. The Ma
sonic lodge had charge of the services
and the body was laid to rest by the
side of his wife in Odd Fellows GENE
terry
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-27
STATE OFFICIALS
T0HEAR BURNETT
Lieut.. Governor Hart and
Party Wire for Seats at
Burnett Concert
SEBASTIAN BURNETT

telegram received yesterday aft
ernoon from Lieutenant Governor,
Louis F. Hart announces that he and
a number of other state ffiocials will
be present next Thursday night when
Sebastian Burnett. tenor, has his
premier on the Pacific coast at the
Grand theater in this city. No re-
ply has yet been received from Gov
ernor Ernest Lister but some mes
sage is expected before tomorrow
night. The following is the telegram
from Lieutenant Governor Hart.
Reserve seats Burnett concert for
myself, Howell Savidge, Meath and
Judge Chadwick and wives If un-
looked for official business detains us,
we will notify by wire Thursday
HART.
l M Howell is secretary of state
Clark V. Savidge state land commits
sioner, Ed Meath is state treasurer,
and Judge Chadwick is of the supreme
bench. In case Governor Lister is
able to attend, the greater part of the
state official family will be present
when Mr.. Burnett sings.
1t is highly improbable that any
thing will detain any Of the officials
mentioned in the despatch from Lieu
tenant Governor Hart, though Cover
nor Lister may feel constrained to
stay in Olympia on account of the
meeting of legislature.
Boxes We're placed on the reserved
list this morning for the use of the
state officials, who are expected to
be accompanied by their wives.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-27
Skin Disease In Horses,

The following powder given each day
is said to be good for skin disorder in
horses: Finely powdered iodine of pot
ash. four ounces; graduated sugar and
common salt. of each one pound. Mix
well together and divide into thirty-two
powders. Feed no corn. but let the
grain feed be oats and wheat bran.
Use tincture of iodine on the Jumps
every second day until the skin be-
comes little tender.
Ended Their Coaxing.
"How is it that you never coax Miss
Green to sing any more?"
well, you see. one night we coaxed
and leased and begged and pleaded
with her to favor us with a song, and
after that we decided never to do it
again.
why. did she still refuse?"
mo: she gave in" - Detroit Free
Press
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-27
ELMA MAKES A
GOOD LIGHT DEAL

ELMA, Jan. 25.-At the meeting OF
the council on Tuesday night an or
dinance was introduced and passed
to End reading, granting a franchise
to the Elma Light and Power COM
pany for a period of 40 years, the
city to have the privilege of buying
the plant at the end of % years, or
at any time thereafter. In consider
alton of the franchise the company
pledges itself to light the city hall
free of charge with as many lights
as may be required, and to maintain
eight standard arc lights upon the
streets free of cost The city, in
turn, promises to pay $500 a month
for IA additional arc lights for 5
years. Thus it will be seen that the
city has driven a very fair bargain,
since the eight lights and the light
ing of the city hall would cost about
$50 a month. 1t virtually means that
the Elma Light and Power Company
has to pay the town of Elma the sum
of 500 year for the franchise.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-27
FLOOD AT MONTESANO

MONTESANO, Jan. ga chinook
storm, which has been daily expect
ed by settlers, broke here yesterday
morning and it has rained torrents
since. The snow is fast disappear
ing and the rivers are rising rapidly.
Streets were overlooked by noon.
First damage was done when it be-
came necessary to blow out the stor-
age dam of the Silvia mill in order
to save the plant. Water was re-
ported in the power house of the
Montesano Electric company.
A slide carried out the tracks of
the Washington south of Mon
tesano and trains are reaching Grays
Harbor over the Northern Pacific
tracks
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-27
The Omnivorous Goat,

1t is claimed that goats will eat the
following: Hazel. crab. blackberry, ce-
dar. hemlock. holly. willows, haws.
buck. squawberries, hickory, sagebrush,
elder. crossword. sumac, ash. grape.
jack oak. mahogany. vine, maple, fir,
rosebush, cherry. alder. salal, apple,
poplar. all kinds Of oak. plum, elm and
many others. AS to weeds, everything
appears to be to their taste, even to the
poison ivy. which some breeders say
they eat safely provided they have a
sufficient variety of other weeds to
vary their diet. Browsing gives the
venison or game flavor to the flesh and
for that reason is to be preferred. Fed
as sheep or cows the flesh has the NUT
ton flavor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-27
WELCOME RAIN
MELTS THE SNOW
Logging Operations Resumed,
and Damage by Flood Is
Comparatively Light

The warm Chinook rains that be-
gan falling Thursday night, and con-
tinued with but slight intermission
until Saturday evening. carried off
the snow that had practically paralyz-
ed the logging industry, and had the
saw millmen in a blue funk, and op-
erations began this morning in the
woods to the relief not only of the
mill operators but all other lines Of
industry and trade that depend large
ly on the lumber industry for bust
ness
When the amount of rainfall-over
two inches in "a hours-and the snow
on the hills is considered, the dam
age is slight. The streets on the
flats were flooded and plank streets
and sidewalks in many localities
twisted out of place by the waters,
which are being replaced as rapidly
as possible by crews of men under
Street Commissioner Arthur. The in
sufficient drainage of the streets run
ming north and south showed the mis-
take of establishing those grades or
level. instead of having given a
slight fall from the hills to the Che
halls river, a preCaution that Ordin-
airy engineering should have suggest
ed, and which would have provided
for all the storm water that falls.
A few houses in East Aberdeen and
in the West End were flooded, while
easements generally on the tide level
were filled with water Friday. The
Franklin school was dismissed be-
cause of no heat, the furnace room
being flooded, and both the city pump
ing stations narrowly escaped have
ing their fires put out. Now that the
storm is over and the snow gone
every line of endeavor is preparing
to accept the Indian prediction of an
early spring. and push the car of pro
gress as never before.