davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
WAUGH 5
NEWS
Spring Styles
ARE HERE

ARE HERE
The weather is most too bad
to attend to any OF your so
cial duties so when could
YOU find a better time to get
your new Spring clothes
made?
Among the many new
lines you will find:
rs pieces new light Cling
hams, excellent quality, 1Oc
90 pieces new 32-inch Ze-
phyrs, beautiful styles, l5c
50 pieces new krinkle
Crepe Zephyrs, worth 20
25 pieces new Lingerie
Crepe in white and col
100 pieces Of assorted new
styles in Ratine, Eponge,
Bedford Cord, Poplin, Lin
'en Suitings, and in fact ev-
cry new weave brought out
this season, at 25c, 29c, 35c
Among the popular
weaves in White materials
this year the Corded styles
and Krinkle effects will be
most popular.
One large assortment welt
pique now on sale at .19c
Six patterns soft finish ling
erie crepe, zoe value. .14c
Yard wide linen finish suit
ings at .121ac, 15c and 18c
Yard wide long cloth at 10c,
1910, 15c, 18c, zoe and 25c
Yard wide Nainsook at 15c,
zoe, 25c, soc and 35c.
Soft finish white Lawns, 10c,
1910, 15c, 18c, zoe and Csc
Flaxon fabrics in plain
sweaves, several different
weights, small or large
checks, straight or fancy
stripes, at prices ranging
from 15c, zoe, 25c and 30c,
up to SOC.
Come in and see these and
the hundreds Of pieces of
other good clothes we are
now showing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
GOV. LISTER IS
INAUCURATED

voting by the elector for each indi-
vidual.
The inaugural ball in the new
Temple of Justice tonight was at
tended by large number of people.
Governor Listers Address
While the message of Governor
Lister dwells in extent to the work
accomplished during the last admin
istration and the possibilities of vast
improvement during the coming two
years, his recommendations in refer
ence to logged-off lands in Western
Washington is of vital Importance to
residents on Grays Harbor.
In this direction Governor Lister
says: Rather than to make an ap-
preparation of 100000 for use at the
San Francisco and San Diego exposi-
tions in 1915, would not the state de-
rive greater benefit by appropriating
$150,O0O or 100000 for this purpose
and use the difference in undertaking
to clear logged-off lands in Western
Washington and prepare such lands
for actual settlement? 1t is my opin-
ion that bonds should be issued, and
the system should be practically the
same as issuing bonds for local I'M
provement districts in many of our
cities. Inasmuch as it would probably
be somewhat difficult to secure ready
purchasers for these bonds, it would
be available for the state to purchase
them. The state Should be the direct
investor, paying outright for the lands
clearing them on a large scale and
then dispose of them in small tracts
to settlers at a price that would re-
pay the state for the investment. The
annual payment plan would be used
and the same rate of interest charged
as is now collected on deferred pay.
ments on school bonds.''
Listers Recommendation
State to clear logged-off land and
sell direct to settlers.
Cut proposed Appropriation Of $780,
900 for representation of state at ex
positions in 1915 to $200,000.
Development of state fisheries.
Place the industrial insurance com
mission under supervision of the com.
missioner of labor.
Abolish bureau of inspection.
| Abolish tax commission.
| Cut cost of jute bags made in state
penitentiary, to farmers of state.
Separate boys and girls at training
school and establish new school fol
girls.
Eliminate printing of needless mat
ter by state printer.
Adoption of presidential primary
and amending the United States con
stitution providing for election of sen
ators by the direct vote of the people
Do away with political utilization
in reference to city and county poll
tics.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
cosMoPoLls NEEDS FIRE, TRUck

COSMOPOLIS, Jan. 16.-One of the
immediate needs of Cosmopolis is bet.
ter fire protection. Since the auto
fire trucks have proven a success, they
have been shown to be doubly so for
small towns. Take a small town like
Cosmopolis and it cannot meet the
expense of paid fire department with
horses and such equipment, hence the
thing for the town is an auto fire
truck, something like the one that
was purchased in Aberdeen a short
time ago but of course a smaller one.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
TRYING TO ORGANIZE

COSMOPOLIS, Jan. 16-The boys in
the local school will organize their
base ball team soon and start indoor
practice in the gym.
julius Berggren is very much en-
Unused over baseball and would make
the high school a good captain.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
]. S. " AUCH
HOME BURNED

HOQUIAM, Jan. 16.-About 2 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon fire almost total.
ly consumed the residence of Fred
Crooke, located in Hoquiam Heights
near the cemetery. The furniture and
other goods contained in the house
were also destroyed, the blaze caus-
ing total loss of over $4,000. The
origin Of the fire is unknown, as there
was no one at home at the time. 1t
is thought, however, that it caught
from a fire left in the stove
Fortunately for Mr.. Crooke he had
$1400 insurance on the building and
$500 on the contents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
MAY BUILD CHURCH

MONTESANO, in. 15.-The Chris
tian Science society met with Mrs.
R. H. Fleet Friday evening to dis
cuss plans for opening reading
room. A committee was named to
find suitable building and also to
make other arrangements.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

Subscribers served by city carrier
failing to receive the Herald ON Mon
day and Thursday BY 8 o'clock p. m
win confer . favor on the publisher
BY calling the City Messenger Co.
Phone 6931. who will deliver . COPY
Immediately. Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
THE SOPHOMORE

COSMOPOLIS, Jan. 16.-The High
School students will play "The Sopho-
more" in the City Hall tomorrow night
The Sophomore is one Of the finest
plays staged and the talent in the
high school Is good.
Miss Skromme has taken charge Of
the cast and has made great Roadway
with 1t.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
What the Rain Doea.

In parts Of Australia, where the av-
Srage yearly rainfall is not more than
zen inches, square mile Of land will
support only eight or nine sheep. In
Buenos Aires the same AREA, with "a
inches Of rain, supports $500 sheep.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16

it wasn't made possible to prevent or
change the financial giants affairs.
some startling things were learned.
For instance, Mr.. Morgan admttedthat
$50 men had virtual control OF about
$4,000, 100000. He admitted that there
existed virtually trust on money
credit, and he admitted that probably
state regulation Of the Stock Ex-
change would prove mighty good
thing for the public at large. The pic
ture shows Mr. Morgan and the build
ing in which he conducts his billion
dollar deals.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
Waste Not-Want Not.

Doctor-I must know what you have
eaten today in order to understand
your stomachic disorder.
Patient-Oh, doctor, only little
pork. 1t was left over from last week
and was perhaps not quite fresh.
Doctor-Would It not have been
more sensible to let the pork spoil en-
trely rather than to upset your stom-
ach?
Patient-But, doctor, you can cure a
diseased stomach, but what can you do
With SPOILED pork 1-Tlie1ende Blattar
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
MONEY KING is QUESTIONED.
Pujo Money Trust Probers Examine
Into Moraan's Business.

Into Morgan's Business.
J. + Morgan, one OF the richest men
In the world. was personally under an
inquisition rs to his business relations
recently. and the public had a pretty
clear view Of high finance machinery.
This occurred at the sessions of the
PujO money trust investigating COM
mittee Of congress. Although Mr.. Nor
gan was not shown up as a pirate and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16

Aberdeen Printing Co, Particular
Printers, 800 East Wishkah street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
LAW AGAINST
FAKE SALES

Continued from Page One).
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

WASHINGTON April opponents
Democratic members
Louisiana presented
by
lfornia ANDY
In chairman
andme outlined the bill saying
believe will bring honest business
unquaifedy the BILL"
for it's approval distributed
and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11

the trail of wit and wisdom in Comis.
key's wake as he shoots through Japan
and China and does the live towns of
Australia, to which so many good, live
athletes were banishod to in the early
history of that most prosperous coun-
try. Yes, the Comiskeys, the McGraws,
the Galatians, the Washes and the
poyles will be welcome there in that
land, and the world will have chance
to see baseball played at its highest
angle. / have very little doubt that
the number of the party will reach one
hundred, and Comiskey with his Chi
cngo Cabinet. and John MeGraw with
his select following from New York,
the good old United States will have
good reason to feel proud of the excur-
sionists and perfectly delighted to find
them unfurling the Stars and Stripes
at every stopping place. Charley Co
miskey and Johnnie McGraw make the
ideal choice for leaders, and, working
in full sympathy with the National
Commission, they have the best wishes
of every good fan in the country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11

lack az police protection in the capital.
Annareatlv fho pciic5 sorce had been
disbanded. III n man had an enercy
all he Rad to do was to find him, put a
butlat through his heart, and when
asked why no murdered him, answer he
had evidence that the victim was plot
ting against the government,
Busy in Street Battles.
az was one of twenty-five foreign
doctora mostly from Germany and
Franc e ,, the physician continued, "who
wore taIsen TO Mexico by the Madero
govermr,ent 10 reorganizc the medical
staff IN fhe army. A German physician
and bore the brunt of the surgical
work during the battles that resulted
in the overthrow Of Madero. One day,
! alone had forty-fve amputations to
nerforfn. We had no antiseptic and had
70 use saline solutions for that purpose.
The Government had drugs in plenty,
hut none was issued to the medical Of
fieers who had the care of the wounded
in charge. ~
,sDo Won think Huerta win establish
peace3'' he was asked.
az can 4 answer that question:" he
replied. isfor / don It know what the
finish viii be. Sometimes 1t looked to
me as IL Huerta were not the real man
in mower, but simply was the soldier
chewing the orders of an undisclosed
superior. The outlook is dark. don Z
know whether IL will clear"
care the Mexican soldiers any
goodsn
Gas far as Mexicans GO, yes-but
that doesn Z mean much. One good
regiment like the Eleventh United
States Cavalry, believe, could lick
whole division of Mexicans. The Mex
icnns mostly are ignorant men who
don Y know anything about law and or
der and who don Z care to know
"What did Huerta say when you
asked him for the 5000 due to youfp
che said the government did not
have that much money. Then the Ger
man doctor and / resigned. They put
us in iail on che charge that we were
deserters. They said we might stay in
the army If we would work for moth
ing" A
from an American occpation Of the City
of Mexicos'
"I think IL would be the beginning
Of the end of trouble and soon would
result in peace throughout the country.
The best people among the Mexicans
want the Americans to come in, for they
realize it is about the only thing that
can bring peace to their sorely dis
tressed nation.'
DIR. d Tssoncourt win remain in New
York n week. Then he will sail for
France for an indefinite stay in Paris.
He is not going back to Mexico soon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
tpy Federal wirels.. Telegraph,

,NAOo, Arizona, April s.-(Special to
The Advertiser) Driven behind their
barricades after a sharp engagement en-
the outskirts of Naco, Sonora, General
Pedro ojeda 3 Mexican federal garri-
son is strengthening its defences today
preparatory to another clash with Col
onel Obregonss rebel bands.
This mornings fighting which lasted
almost two hours cost the federals six
killed and eighteen wounded including
two officers. The rebel casualties are
unknown but are reported more severe.
Prior to attacking Ojeda, obregon
fused a ear of dynamite and started it
down the railroad grade toward Naeo.
The car left the rails few hundred
yards outside the town, the dynamite
exploding without doing any damage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
BULLETS RAIN IN
ARIZONA TOWN
RESIDENTS OF NACo CLEAR OUT
WHEN FIRING GETS 4
WARM.
(By Federal Wireless. Telerrapn.)

NACO, April 9.-(Special to The Ad'
vertiser) The Sonora constitutional
lists renewed their attack on the Fed
eral garrison at Naco, sonora, today
firing from the east and west sides OF
the town with machine guns. The de-
tenders replied with heavy artillery.
During the first exchange today tive
F'ederals were killed and four wounded
General Ojeda, commanding the Mace
garrison, has applied to the commander
of the American troops policing the Dor
der for permission to give military
burial on the American side of twenty
two Federal soldiers.
Streets in Nhco, Arizona, were order
ed cleared shortly before noon, When
rebel bullets began raining on the
town. Seven houses were struck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
HUERTA's REGIME ONE
OF BLOODY VIOLENCE

NEW YORK, March 27-Dr. Paul
d 'Issoncourt, young French physi-
clan, who had been serving in the
medical corps of the Mexican Army,
arrived here. yesterday, and said con-
ditions in the Mexican capital were the
worst Imaginable. He asserted the bet.
ter class of Mexican citizens would
welcome the coming Of American
troops DR.. d 1ssoncourt resigned from
the army because Of refusal by the
Huerta government to pay his salary to
the amount of about 5000 When he
land another army doctor, German,
asked for their pay, DIR. d lssoncourt
related, the answer was to throw them
into Jail where they remained few
hours. They were released and receiv-
ed hint that the time had come to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
HAWAIIAN, PONIES ALL GLASS
AT SAN MATEo MEET

X More fame and glory for the X
(; All-Ilawaiian polo team. At San \
X Mateo on Saturday March 9, the X
4 various ponies entered in the meet \
X were pitted against each other as y
X TO beauty and style and Will Bald y
4 win Is "Carry the News" and Wal 4
4 ter Dillingham; IS "Helen C' won 4
X first prizes in their respective 4
= classes, t'Carry the News" in the X
x heavyweight class, and "Helen X
4 g. in She lightweight class. Be- 4
X low is what John ID. Bromfield, \:
4 polo expert, had to say of that par X
x tieular event on the program: \
x The pony show for, the light u
r. and heavyweights was the second \
4; event on the program. In the 4
X first division "Carry the News" 4
4; beautiful pony owned by DIR. \
X viii Baldwin of Honolulu, with y
X Walter Dillingham; up, won the Il
4: cup and blue ribbon presented by \
X Malcolm Stevenson, Judge of the 4
X show. "Carry the News" is con \
X sidered the fastest pony in the Ha- \
!: waiian Islands and was brought 4
X here by Dillingham; for the Cali 4
= lOTIld lOufHdHleHls. ~. NJ. To- =
= bins Cuckoo" owner up, won 4
x the red rosette for second place in 4
x the heavyweight class, and Elkins' 4
Z" Benicia' took the white ribbon for \
X third. Others entered were Charles y
i Buffers on "Helen. Ford" Lieu i
x tenant Liniger on "Big JIM" i
4 Arthur Rice on "Star'' Mr.. Cow 4
x en- ESymphorien Castle" and \
X Henry Smell on "Nell.' \
* The lightweight class brought \
i out II entries. Dillingham; 8 bay 4
x pony, "Helen CO. won the blue \
X rosette; Elkins' chestnut "Mine- \
x ola, with Robert Hayne up, took 4
X second place, and Lieutenant y
\ Rhinehardt sorrel1 "Sunshine \
4 was third. 4
IL. =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
A PARENTS DUTY.

Your boy is always getting scratched
or cut or bruised Because these
wounds have healed ali right is no sign
they always will. Get n bottle or
Chamberlain S Pain Balm. and see that
every injury. is cared for immediately.
You can do nothing better, and blood
poison is too dangerous disease to
risk. For sale by Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.-Adyertise-
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
BIG LEAGUE TEAMS
~ TO GIRDLE GLOBE


1t is now practically a certainty
that Charles Comiskey, of Chicago, and
John J. McGraw, the little Napoleon of
New York, will head two great ball
teams on trip around the world next
winter Before next fall there will be
fourteen regular players picked from
each team who will be called upon to
pay $500 each; this will make total
of Ss400 from the players, or $23.400 in
the pool. The idea is to start October
90 and be back on the mainland Feb
ruary 90. The party will leave San
Francisco, stop off at Honolulu for a
day or two, then to Japan for a short
stay, make a short visit to China prob
ably, and then head for Australia. Here
they will make their longest stay, and
give the finest exhibition of America IS
national game, for the ball fields of
Australia are unsurpassed for smooth
ness and accommodations for u large
crowd.
1t is very likely that the two teams
will play several exhibition games on
the way west from Chicago. AS they
return via the Suez Canal they have not
figured on playing any games after they
leave Australia, coming home via
Europe for the purpose Of seeing that
country.
Some bright Young men, well posted
on the history of BASEBALL will be Sc
lected and sent ahead to make arrange
ments as well as to act AT, press agents
The fund of material that he will have
on hand would make a theatrical man
green with envy. Think of the. stories
that he can tell about the Grand OLD
Roman and Jimmie Callahan, of Johh
ME McGraw and Christy Matfhewsor
and other Giants. Fine subjects thes,
for the press agent. And then imagin,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
BIC LEAGUES READY !
FOR OPENING DAY

Let Jupiter Pluvius behave himself
tomorrow throughout the mainland,
especially at Philadelphia, New York,
Cincinnati, aud Chicago in the Ma
tional League and at Cleveland, st.
Louis, Boston and Washington in tho
American League and the hearts OF
100000 people will beat with joy.
1t will be the day for the browning
Of old king baseball, and the two major
leagues win inaugurate the season OF
1913 with baseball at the above cities
In the ranks of the various league
teams there have been many changes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
WILL THORPE PROVE
FAILURE IN BASEBALL?

A tip has gone out from the head.
quarters of the New York Giants that
Jim Thorpe, the big Indian athlete,
ism u far enough advanced in bali play
ing for McGraw to waste his time over.
1t is said that Jim will be taken
around the circuit so the fans can see
him and then he will be released to
some minor league team.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
BEAVERS SURPRISE IN
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

X (By Federal Wireless Telegrnph.)
X SAN FRANCISCO, April S.
X Especial to The Advertiser)---
X Portland sprung surprise on the
x fans here today by defeating the
X pennant winners, Oakland, by n
X score of five to nothing.
\ SACRAMENTO, April s.-(Spe-
X cial to The Advertiser Los An
X geles opened here this afternoon
\ with the Solons and had little trou-
X BILE defeating Wolverton's bunch,
X the final score being 6 to- 0.
X LOS ANGELES, April S.-(Spe-
X cial to The Advertiser Happy
X Hogan took the long end Of a,3 to
x ! score in the opening game of
x the series with the San Francisco
4 team here this afternoon.
4:
n. n.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
soLoNs TURN TABLES
ON LOS ANGELES TEAM

X (By Federal Wireless TelegraphA ;
r SAN FRANCISCO, April 9. ;
X Especial to The Advertiser)
*Oalsland held Portland safe all
X through the game here today, the
*final score being to l in favor Of
4: last years pennant winners.
X SACRAMENTO, April 0. =
4; Especial to The Advertiser) -Har- :
\ ry Wolverton's hopes took brace
4: today and shut out Los Angeles,
4. the final score being to 0.
X LOS ANGELES, April o.
4 Especial TO The AdvertiseD 1t !.
X was the same old story in the
1. same old way, San Francisco play
!: ed well enough but at that were
4 on the short end OF a to 0 score
+ in their second game with the
SLOGAN tigers this afternoon.
X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11

Dnting the twenty-one years in which
Stanford and Berkeley have met on the
diamond in intercollegiate baseball
Stanford has won eight games, Berke
ley twelve, with. one tie.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11

quit the country. Two days atterward
they sailed from Vera Cruz for Calves
ton. i.EN M
The situation in the City of Mexico
when the Frenchman left there week
ago last Saturday he described as one
of disorder and unrest. There were
no police on duty. The soldiers were
being paid in whisky instead Of money.
mcendiaries were Mt work every night
in several parts Of the city, All that
was necessary to work murder was to
say that your victim was plotting
against the government. The city was
without light. Homeless men were
stealing street ears in which to live.
1t was practically impossible to get
staple foods Mt any price.
Army Drinks All the Time.
"Whisky is the ruling spirit of the
enlisted arm of the Mexican military
service" said Doctor 1ssoncort
Although eggs and vegetables cannot
be obtained there is plenty of whisky
on tap, the soldiers dipping it out OF
barrels with their cups. There is nj
limit to the quantity they are permit
/ ted to drink. They simply drink unit
they are crazed and then proceed t.
do up the city.
"Ilcre is something witnessed onl.
Il few nights before J. left the city.
was dining with friends in the suburbs
my hosts being young married couple
Seven drunken Mexican soldiers enter
ed the house, maltreated the owner
and then insulted his wife. That kint
of thing happened every night after tn
overthrow of the Madero government
The Huerta government admitted j
was powcrless to control the men. III
army is without discipline, and in m.
| opinion 1000 seasoned American regu
lars could take the city and hold it a
long MS they wished.'
| Doctor d Issoncourt said he assiste
at the autopsy on the body of the mul
dered President, Francisco /. Madert
Jr., and that it showed the body ha
been mutilated. The President, he sait
died from two bullet wounds in tn
back of the head. The Frenchman di
not see the body Of Gustavo Madero, $
he could not say whether the story o
the tortures inflicted on that brothe
of the President before death was tru'
zone Of the worst features of tn
situation up to the time / left" tn
physician added, "was The absolut
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
+ x x \ 4 x x X X x \ 4 x < X X
HERE ARE THE PILOTS
OF BIG LEAGUE TEAMS

X Several of the major league
x teams will have new men at the
x helm with the beginning of the
\ season tomorrow. Here they are:
x National League New York
x (Giants), John j. McGraw; Pitts
x burgh (Pirates), Frederick Clarke;
x Chicago {Cubs), John J. Evers;
x Cincinnati (Reds), Joseph Tinker;
y Philadelphia (Quakers), Charles
X $. Doom; st. Louis (Cardinals),
* Miller lIuggins; Brooklyn (Dodg-
Z ers), William Dahlcn, and Boston
X {Bravcsl, Geo. Stallings.
x American League--Boston (Red
X Sox), j. Garland Stahl; Washing
i; ton (Senators), Clarke Griffith;
X philadelphia (Athletics and White
= Elephants), Cornelius McGillicud-
X dy, alias Connie Mack; Chicago
\ {White sox), James J. Callahan;
I; Cleveland (Naps), Joe Birming
X ham, Detroit (Tigers), Hugh Jen-
4 uings; st. Louis (Browns), Geo.
X Stovall, and New York (Highland-
x ers and Yankees), Frank Chance.
i.
- Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

TOXIC April 9speeial The AdveiserIi Yuen Hung rival Of
ShihKa
receive Picking.
which
skful trained
relied by Vat when the
the man revolving rallied g