davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-30
CONTINUED to page p.
HERE BURNETTAT'
| GRAND TONIGHT
Grays Harbor Country Will
Turn Out Tonight to Hear
Sabartian Burnett

! The largest and most brilliant as
semblage to greet great artist, mu-
sical or dramatic, this season, on
) Grays Harbor, will be present tonight
at the Grand theater in this city,
when Sebastian Burnett, tenor, who
has won the highest praise in Euro
pean grand opera centers will make
his first public appearance since COM
ing to the Pacific Coast.
Mr.. Burnett, who will be ably as
sisted by John J. Blackmore. pianist,
loist, of Seattle, both artists of high
rank, has arranged a program un-
usually comprehensive and pleasing.
The program is as follows:
PART I.
(a) "M'ha Pressa ALA Sua Rag
ma" "....Old Italian Song, 1710-1792
! (b) "Bergere Legere' ..........
....Old French Song, 18th century
(c) Flower Aria from Carmen.
! ................ Blzet
Sebastian Burnett.
Ballade in G minor ...... Chopin
John J. Blackmore.
| Selection ..................
Stanislaus Benz.
| (a) LIN Kahne" ............ Grieg
(b) "Das Wanderen" ...... .Shubert
| (c) Der Erl Koenig" ...... Shubert
Sebastian Burnett.
PART II.
(a) Allah" .............Ch Chadwick
| (b) Love is Bubble" %. .Alliston
(c) "Good-bye' ............... Tosti
Sebastian Burnett.
(a) SELECTION ....................
Stanislaus Benz.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-30

CONTINUED on page ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-30

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-30

Continued on page ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
OIL PRODUCTION IN
THE UNITED STATES
America Supplies Almost
Two-Thirds of the Sup
ply for World

Washington. January with the
100000 barrels day, of which the
United States supplied almost two
thirds. production of petroleum in this
country during 1912 was 220, 100000 for
ty-two gallon barrels, or about 100000
barrels less than. 1911. While the pro-
duction was less, the rising price of
oil increased the total value of the
product markedly. Last year the out
put was valued at s150,000, 600, an in
crease of about $16,000000 over 1911.
David r. Day of the United States
geological survey, in his report of the
petroleum industry, says the year was
full of remarkable incidents.
The eastern oil fields, as a rule, de-
clined in production because it was Inn
possible to keep up with the great out
put of 1911 without large additional
discoveries of new pools In the older
fields. The eastern decline, however,,
was Offset by the increase in Califor-
MIA, where the San Joaquin valley
fields are still at the height of gusher
stage.
In all the fields except those of Cal
ifornia and the Gulf of Mexico there
was a steady drain on accumulated
stocks during the year, so that from
total of S1.TS9,390 barrels-over half
a years output-on January l. the
stock declined TO 100000 barrels mt
the end of the year.
The advent of internal combustion
engines says Mr.. Day, promises an in
crease in the price of fuel oils. The
general use of these engines abroad
has pointed the way to a rapid increase
in their use here, he says.
Prices advanced so greatly during
the year as to stimulate drilling, even
in the old New York and Pennsylvania
pools In the Appalachian fields prices
rose from $3.50 to 81 a barrel. One
feature tending to strengthen the posi-
tion of oil in the United States was
the decrease of about 6,1S3,000 barrels
in the production in Russia Roumania
increased it's production slightly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
HURT WHEN|
CROWDS RUSH D0ORS|
Garment Workers Hold a
Mass Meeting-WOmen
May Join Strike

New York, January 5.-In the rush of
more than 1000 men and women in an at
tempt to enter the Hippodrome today to
attend a mass meeting of the Interna-
tionai Ladies' Garment Workers, several
women were thrown from their feet and
slightly injured. About 5000 persons were
in the hall when the doors We're ordered
closed. When report reached the street
that there were thousand vacant seats
the rush at the entrances FOLLOWED, and
for time the police were powerless.
Speakers at the meeting declared in
favor of women joining the tailors strike,
which has involved, according to the
strike leaders more than 100000 workers.
A strike vote will be taken early this
week
Among the spectators were Mrs. o. H.
p. Belmont, Miss Inez Milholand and
Mrs. j. e. Milholland, suffragist leaders.
who heard a statement of Jacob Panken,
one of the speakers, that "the strike of
the Ladies' Waist and Dressmakers
union to the tune of 10000 would advance
the cause of woman's suffrage more than
all the begging from politicians"
The United Manufacturers and Mer-
chants association today appointed a
committee to confer with the Clothing
Textile association and the representa-
tives of the garment workers to learn ex-
actly the demands of the latter, and II
possible arrange a settlement. 1t was
declared at the meeting that the strik-
ers would return to work If granted a 10
per cent. increase in wages. Many em-
ployers expressed Willingness to grant
the advance, but refuse dto grant recogni-
ton to the union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06

depression since morning. 1t is causing
strong sontheasterly winds and the
prevailing high temperatures, but SO
far has caused very little rain. Sprin-
lxles were reported along the gulf
coast from Galveston to Mobile, and
also at Shreveport.
Pressure readings are high In the
north and brisk winds are sweeping
down across the plains towards the
depression In the southwest, bring
ing the coldest weather experienced this
season in the north and northwest It
was zero or slightly lower in the up
per Mississippi valley early Sunday
night, and 10 to 90 degrees below
zero in Montana and the Dakotas at
the same time. 1t remained below zero
throughout considerable portion of
these states the entire day.
The cold change is also bringing
rain or snow in the middle valley
states. 1t was raining at, st. Louis and
Louisville Sunday night and showing
or sleeting around Lake Michigan ana
in Iowa and Nebraska.
The cold northerly winds that have
already extended as far southwark as
Oklahoma and northern Texas, causing
and 10 degrees below freezing at Okla
bama Monday, causing drop of 80 de-
coolest experience this season at Bir-
mingham, amounting to cold wave.
Temp'ture
Ioxyact
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
RECORD TRAFFIC
ON GREAT LAKES

Washington, January 5.-Traffic on
the Great Lakes during the last year
was greater than ever before, according
to reports received by Captain Bertholf.
commandant of the revenue cutter SER
vice.
Nearly 72.500,0oo tons of freight
passed through the 500 canal from the
upper to the lower lakes from April
"a, to December 8. the period of navi-
CATION. This commerce. consisting
principally of ore and grain. was car
ried in 90. 900 ships, the greatest num-
ber of vessels passing through the ca
nal in one day being 124. A year ago
only 53,500, 900 tons passed through the
canal
Despite this enormous business there
were only 70 violations of strict in
depreciation of the rules of the de-
partment of commerce and labor gov
erning traffic through the canal. Most
We're technical.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
ESCAPED ALABAMA
CONVICT CAPTURED
Ray Sentenced to Life For
Murder of Birmingham
Negro

Nashville, January 5.-John Ray, the
negro now held here on the charge of
assaulting Mrs. Hannah Laws, an aged
white woman with a hand saw, this
afternoon confessed that he was convict
ed In Alabama of murder and later es-
capped from the mines. The negro was
confronted with a telegram from War
den AL O. Ribbins of the Alabama state
prison and in the presence of Sheriff.
Longhurst and newspaper men broke
down and told of his earlier crime. The
negro stated that about 1907 he and
a cousin, Freeman Swain, shot and killed
a negro named William Summerheld
near Birmingham. Both were tried ard
sentenced to life Imprisonment. After
four years in the mines, he stated, he
pried off plank from the stockade and
escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
Local Data
Weather Conditions

The following message was received
at the local office of the weather bu-
reau Sunday: Cold wave. Temperature
will fall 35 degrees within the next SO
hours. (Signed) MOORE.
Birmingham, Ala, January 5, p m.
A marked difference in the tempera-
ture conditions is noted in the northern
and southern sections of the country.
In the south, particularly the gulf and
south Atlantic states, the weather is
unseasonably warm. 1t was is de-
grees above the normal at Birmingham
today. The weather and temperature
conditions in the gulf states is con-
trolled by a low covering Texas and
Louisiana, which developed and broke
away from the general southwestern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
Weather Forecast

Washington January 5.-Forecast for
Alabama. Rain Monday; Tuesday clear
ing and much colder; moderate to brisk
southwest winds shifting to northwest.
Georgia: Local rains Monday or Mon
day night and probably Tuesday; colder
Tuesday in interior.
Mississippi: Rain Monday; colder by
night in interior; Tuesday much colder
and generally fair with cold wave.
Tennessee: Rain Monday, probably
turning into snow in west portion
colder west portion and at night east
portion; Tuesday fair, colder with cold
wave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
Calvert Heirs to Fight

Kansas City. Mo-, January 5.-The
Western Calvert Heirs association met
here today and resolved to take up the
fight for possession of lands in ana
around the city of Baltimore that were
granted in the seventeenth century to
the first Lord Baltimore by King James
l of England The estate for which
the associations officers assert Will
soon open legal contest has an esti-
mated value OF 100000, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
COLD WAVE IS
COMING SOUTH

Washington, January 1.-The cold wave
now prevailing over the northwestern and
western portions of the country will eX-
tend eastward and southwark in the next
two days, reaching the Atlantic states
Monday night or Tuesday, according to
the weather bureau weekly bulletin.
owing to the upbuilding of an extern
sive high pressure area over the middle
Atlantic ocean, says the bulletin, the
Geld weather over the south Atlantic
states will not be severe, but in the
gGlf states the cold wave will be general.
The cold weather will be followed by some
moderation about Tuesday over the north
west and extreme central west, and after
the middle of the week to the eastward
and southwark although temperatures
will probably remain below the normal
for the season.
THE week will open cloudy east of the
Rocky mountains except in the northwest,
With snow over the northern and central
ano rain over the southern districts. but
by Wednesday generally fair weather
should prevail. A disturbance will prob
ably appear over the northwest toward
the close of the week, bringing with 1t
increasing cloudiness and rising temper
atures7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
MRS. GORGAS IS
LAID TO REST

University, January 5.-(Special)-Be
meath a mound banked with flowers, all
that was mortal of Mrs Amelia, Gayle
Gorgas was laid to rest yesterday after
noon in Evergreen cemetery beside the
grave of her husband, Gen. Josiah Gor-'
gas. The funeral was held from the audi
torium of Morgan hall, which stands close
to the Gorgas home at the university
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
Legislature Convenes Wednesday

Raleigh, n. c., January 5.-North
Cardinals legislature, composed of 149
democrats, Is republicans and five pro-
gressives will convene here Wednesday
in biennial session. The general as
sembly is expected to ratify the action
of the voters al the democratic pri-
mary held in November which renom-
mated United States Senator +. NJ
Simmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
Arguments Begin Today

Nashville, January 5.-The case OF the
college of bishops versus the board Of
trustees of Vanderbilt university will be
resumed tomorrow in chancery court
here The testimony was completed prior
to the Christmas holidays and the argu-
ments by attorneys will begin tomor-
row morning. The suit involves the con-
troll of Vanderbilt university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
Former Congressman Dead

Steubenville, o., January 5.-Former
Congressman capel L. Weems died at
his home here today. Death was due
to valvular heart trobule. Mr.. Weems
represented the Sixteenth district In the
Fffty-eighth, Fifty-ninth and Sixtieth
Congresses He was So years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
ly be attained by amending the con-

can only be attained by amending the con-
stitution.
Already men are being ''favorably mem
toned for the next legislature, and the
people should call on every man who
offers for the high position of lawmalser
to speak out on these two propositions.
and elect only those who will vote for
both of them, and in a few years after
tEey are both in operation, Alabama will
rise in the scale of education and literacy
SAMUEL WILL JOHN.
Birmingham. January 5, 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
Embezzler Arrested

Spokane. Wash. January 5.-A. j. Stem
eel asked a policeman early today to
arrest him. saying that he was wanted
in Galveston, Tex. for embezzler.ent
year ago of $500 from the Ctizeos
National bank of Galveston, of which he
asserted he was assistant cashier. STEM
eel attributed his downfall to stock gam
bling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06

Jonesboro Lodge No, 395, I. O. o. f.,
will hold it's installation of Officers re-
Gently elected and will give smoker
Tuesday night. There will be a strong
effort to build up the membership of
the lodge during the coming year, and
the new officers expect to work to that
end. The officers to be installed are:
III. L. Peterson, noble grand; G. w. Mar
tin, vice grand: ]. y. Houston secretary,
and j. f. Foster. treasurer. The cleo
lion OF a representative to the grand
lodge was deferred to a future meet
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06

The Rev. DR.. Edwin A. Penick, rector
of Christ church, Tuscaloosa, conducted
the services, and the music was by the
Christ church choir.
Out of respect for the memory of Mrs.
Gorgas, whose life for the last 20 years
had been so closely connected with the
life of the university, all college activities
were suspended on Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
BESSEMER SET NEW
DECEMBER RECORD
Fines and Costs Collected
Amount to S2034
MANS GRAVE OPENED
Relatives Feared That Deceased Had
Been Robbed, But Investigation
Proves the Mistake-Other
Bessemer News

Bessemer, January 5.-fSneeial1-in
the history of Bessemer December was
the banner month in the matter of fines
and collections made by the police de-
partment. During the month the fines
and costs collected amounted to $2034lo,
while the fines assessed were s33so.
In the police department there were
412 cases The cash turned In as a
result of the labors of the four detee-
tives was $3.50, while the fines assessed
in that department amounted to $1467.
Things have been lively in police
circles last night and today, 20 arrests
having been made. There were two
charges of carrying a concealed weapon
while the others were all for minor
offenses, and will be given trial be-
fore Judge George E. Rutledge Mon
day morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06

Yesterday morning Charlie Lee. who
lives near Hopewell. was painfully shot
in the left eye while going to work
at No. / mine by the explosion of a
dynamite cap. Mr. Lee had worked
during the night and had kindled a
small fire on which to warm his break
fast coffee. when a cap which had got
ten into the fire in some way exploded,
a piece of 1t struck him in the eye in
flicting painful injury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06

Q. +. Doxier, NJ. ID. byron Donier, MD
Chronic Diseases. tGlasses Fitted.)
| We treat scientifically all chronic
nervous. blood, skin, genito- urinary
and female diseases. also can
| GER, scrofula. rheumatism and all
/ morbid conditions or the heart.
lungs. liver. kidneys. bladder and
pelvic organs.
SALVARSAA-"6O6'
scientifically Administered
Established in Birmingham, April,
1890. The best equipped medical
I institute in Alabama. No charge for
consultation and examination. We
I furnish all medicines. and give to
our patients the benefits to be de-
Ruby Lieht Baths. Medicated Vapor
Baths, Nebulized Inhalations. and
every thing we can make available
for the cure ofs diseases
Question list for men and women
sent on request
Office Hours
sundays, % n. m. to 1 y. m.
Week Days, s a. m. to . p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06


The grave of Mr.. johnson, which was
thought to have been robbed, was
opened this afternoon by Mr.. Jacobs of
the Jacobs e. Son undertaking estab-
lishment. On investigation 1t was
found that the body had not been dis
turbed.
On visiting the grave, which is at
Union cemetery, q few days after
Christmas pillow out of a casket with
several other pieces of wearing apparel
was found near the ground, and it
was thought by relatives that the grave
had been robbed. The relatives are
well satisfied on finding that the body
had not been disturbed.
Mrs. r. o. Lee held a called meeting
of her committee that serves meals
down town at her home at Dartmouth
avenue where committees were formed
from the church roll to serve meals
for the entire new year. Mrs Lee, who
is chairman of the tent committee, in
terfds to ask every woman In the church
to assist in the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06

- >N1~-~@ - 49,
L. r. Gregory, 3S years of age, died
early this morning after long illness
at his home on Parnell avenue between
Twenty fourth and Twenty fifth streets.
The deceased is survived 5y mother
and wife, The funeral will take place
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
residence with Rev. M. X. Thornton,
pastor of the First Baptist church, Of
ficiating. The Pine Forest Camp No.
$40, Woodmen of the World, will have
charge. Interment will be made at
Brighton cemetery. The following will
act as pallbearers: Peyton Langford,
W. D. Daughtery. John Muchison, Mr..
Walker John Burnett and B. d. Colley.
After a two weeks recess for the
holidays, the Bessemer city court will
convene Monday morning. The jury
civil docket will be taken up when the
following cases have been set for trial :
Monday: Mrs. Amanda Kerring VS.. the
New connelsville Coal and Coke COM
pany. Pete Jemson VS.. the Sloss-S -Shef-
field Steel and Iron company. ]. d.
tauiks VS.. beiieNiS" Seineeefy coih-
pany Mrs. s. E. Hart VS.. Alabama
Terminal Railroad company. Tuesday
p F. Murphy VS.. Bessemer Waterworks
company. II. e. Kirk vs. Tenness ee
Coal, Iron and Railroad company. Josh
White vs. Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron
company. j. S. Britain and r. L. Brit
tain VS.. the Jefferson Fertilizer COM
pany. Wednesday: Mrs. J. P. Hyde VS..
Birmingham Railway, Light and Power
company. w. f. Stewart VS.. Willis,
Joe and Laura Johnson. J. H. Parsons
VS.. w. D. Eastes. Georgia Ann Jordan
VS.. Southern Railroad company. Thurs
day: Jasper J.. Butler VS.. Birmingham
Railway, Light and Power company.
VIII White VS.. J. j. Jordan. Henry
Veitch VS.. T. p. Bell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
LEGISLATURE
WASTES Time

vi NMPlA. Wash. March Ia
With only ono day remaining be-
fore the close 81 the session. both
houses wasted ,hia morning VITA
comparatively unlmportant mat.
,crs In tho senate tho supple
Wontnry budget. Involving nppro.
prauous ot about $500 .0Oo. started
"a prolonged fight witch was not
ended at noon, Gov Lister IL said
to have expressed himself ready TO
veto this measure anyhow
In tho house. the minimum wage
bill may possibly ho reached tn.
uisht lt is near the foot OF the
calendar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
ROOMS HAVE
Been CROWDED
And on Account of Many
Who Could Not Get
to See Them Last
Week the
UNITED DOCTORS
Have Decided 70 Remain
Longer in Seattle at the
ETHELTON HOTEL
Opposite Postefflee
VIM Remain Until Saturday
Evening. March %
Remarkable Success of These
Talented Physicians in
the Treatment OF
Chronic Diseases
Offer Their Services Free OF
Charge

tulted Specialists licensed pY the state
fnr tee treatment 20 dvferuitiea ard all
r1 oas aud ehfonir dlaease q uieu.
eunru sad chufren. without surgical
operation.
Rupture External rumor- Enlarged
..iants gau stansA Appendicitis cured
sIthHu the knife Headache Neuralgia.
chHenle Diseases % the Nxin and Blood.
Htentarh. bowels liver kttreYs and
Bladder. uoitsr Nervous Debility with
sired feeling. Reformation ard catarth
Thc ynlted paetnrs viii Klte free
tteatrteHt teHcept arsail charge Tor
meaieInrsI en- this particular tiait. aad
thts ONLY 90 those who are Interested and
really sick
trs snaeh sa these doctors are SWING
tnelr vaiaabi~ services free g. the sick
tEer wfff expect - thoss treated 60 tell
Toe results GO their tfient. ant thus prove
.f thn afflicted tn Hr~rr riff and LEGALITY
that 70 last tr~affnenfs have hr=n discav-
erred trat are reasonably cure tad certain
ia ttFtr effect
Married ladies rsust be- arrpmpanlcA BY
their Husbands aad minars wiih thsir
usrrHts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
SEEK WARRANT
FOR CAYNOR

NEW YORK. March a.. Charg
NV thai Mayor GRynur llbuled hla
NMer The late JOS Pulitzer in a
apoech before the South brooklyn
hoard of Trade Ralph Pulitzer. ona
OF tho publishers of the y. Y.
World, today demanded that Magia.
tfato ketuochan issue a. warrant
for daynor for alleged criminal
libel
Joseph Pulitzer amaaaod n for.
tune OF fh0O0000 by blaekmall
and ludccenoy. IA the statement
which Ralph Pulitzer alleges Gay.
nor made before tho nrooRlyn or.
ganlKatlon
kernochan has tho matter under
advinement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
CALLS SLEUTHS
CUTTHROAT GANG

TACOMA. March ~ After
hearing the testimony OF the state
In the Peter Miller trial on the see.
ond perjury count. judge Chapman
refused the motion of the defense
for an Instructed verdict OF &C
qulttnl
Addressing the jury IN HIS own
behalf. Miller directed n caustie a.
rade against the Seattle detective
department and tho klng county
prosecuting attorneys office. which
he characterized IA comprising "as
low and degraded n gang OF con
aplrntors "a ever cut "A mans
throat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
KrEY YOUR EYE on BALLARD

Mills and factories running canal being
huilt streets being paved and property
steadily advancing II Interested in
any Of the following call us up.
e-room enw modern bungalow; trays
Light nxtuors and shades. all Improve
ments paid. 500 90 down. $500 per
month. Price Sg.350..0O.
broom new modern bungalow; 5Oxt0O
iot' concrete basement $50 90 down
1000 per month. Price 81 500 90
f-room cottage, fireplace: i00xiOo lot
Nothing down, $1,000 per month. Price
Groom modern home; 75xio2 lot: al i'm
rorvements paid. Price $4,000. very
easy terms
b-room modern cottage. Just of paved
street and two car lines. bOxiOo lot
10000 dowG Price only 81 900 90.
S-room double constructed modern house
splendid Wow, nice lawn and shrubs
berry b0Ni02 lot; all improvements
paid ligth fixtures and shades move
tlght In. Price only 81. coo. 'soo 90
down.
We have others. Bargains in vacant lots
ROY n. POWERS, INC.
beBT Ballard Av, Phepc Ballard l0a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
rItE

Fruneh mustard l0e % Queen aiiyeA.
s1g "a sweet pickles. 10. o. faHry
sNADFfafed peaches. roe % bars n
nsfir DOES hNuth Tee dos pfunHH se ih f.
susar 81 fh- fBc ran mturrt etRna
Toe. ehr can tongue. 4er rana salmon.
1sr. 3 cans rnfn. tte. Gar can 4auaFn gtts
10t. EuHfan Meai health bread zoe inaf
100 fsavss - bread. ttr. Fnsish
b. snt fhaf tea ate Do SsW ErEiaud
boiled dinner fgr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12

salmon. fancy socksys tips ard tails.
ripe olives l4a. Sliced pineapple. Ice
can fancy Sliced peaches and apfie0is
tar can sauarkraui. ! qts tsc. sse cai'
sup enc bottle. tit pigHies zoe don 3
chow .ehau t3e at tnaia relish. Ice " &,
Queen olives zoe pt local raaeh vEgs. zee
dos. fuil cream chpsss. 200 20 black
figs , its zoe, 38c Jar peanut hu'ter