davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-06
Rights to all and Special Privileges to
Changes In Rules.

Rules of procedure and laws adopt
ed as fundamental, shall not be al
tered or amended unless two-thirds
~ Of the whole committee give their
assent either by vote in open meeting
or written direction.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENC

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
First street. near Broadway. Serv-
icse at II a. m, on Sunday. and We'd
nesday at 8 Reading room, 321 Finch
building Open daily except Sunday
from 1880 to p. m tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-06
MYSTERIOUS STABBlNG
Martin Frost, a Logger, Is Severely
Cut in Hoquiam Last Night
While Intoxicated

HOOUIAM. Feb. with two deep
gashes in his arm and his right side
badly slashed, Martin Frost, logger,
was taken to the Hoquiam General
hospital shortly after s o'clock last
night. His condition is not consider
ed serious.
Mystery surrounds the attack OH
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-06
Organization Completed.


The organization was completed by
the election of an executive committee
of nine members, who, following the
central committee meeting, met and
organized by the election Of ]. J
Carney, president; T. P. Horn, secre
tary and Geo. H. Shaw, treasurer
The other members of the executive
committee are, w. F. Wagner, of Sat
sop; DR.. s. L. Moak and L. B. Big.
mold of Montesano; A. ]. A. McSperitt
of Elma; c. v. 10y of Aberdeen, and
A. J. Harder, of Cosmopolis.
The committee has lost no time in
preparing for the work ahead Of it.
and has already in press the member
ship cards and constitution and by
laws, with which the secretary hopes
to have the committeeman in the vari
GUS precincts supplied before the emf
of next week.
Name
uc OLlCIdl uduuc VI tuAS VI eoAA1S
ton shall be 1.-THE Democratic Party
of Chehalis County" owing allegiance
to and being part of the Democratic
Party of the State of Washington and
through it of the National Democratic
Party.
Object and Definition
Its object is to promote Democratic
principles, to combine all Democrats
into a practical working organization
to educate the people in the essentials
of free government, how to maintain
it and how to make it worth maintain
ing, also to inculcate respect for Law
and order while insisting that laws
respect the inalenable rights of the
people.
| We recognize all who believe II
Government by the people" as Demo
Gratis.
Membership.
All citizens who believe in thu
| Rul6 Vi NlSul JuSllCc liz NC
lieve in Government by the people
who are opposed to special privil
eyes being granted by law, and whit
believe in the fundamental principle.
underlying our government and WHIT
are willing to assist in vitalizing thos'
principles, are cordially invited to en-
roll their names as members of THU
organization.
Officers.
The officers of this organization
shall be the legally elected and dull.
constituted members of the Demo
cratic County Central Committee.
Duties of Officers.
The chairman of the County Contra
committee may in addition to his 9th
err duties act as the Chief Organize
for the party throughout the county
Each precinct committeeman shall b
organizer within the precinct TO
which he is an officers, under the ST
pervision of the Chief Organizer, bu
nothing herein shall be construed t
prevent either the Chief Organizer O
the precinct organizer to designat
other Democrats to assist in the wor
to be undertaken.
The secretary shall perform all tn
duties usually pertaining to that O
flee, shall attend all meetings of tn
party called by proper authority, kee
permanent records of all proceeding
and attend to all matters under tn
supervision of the chief organizer an
under such rules and regulations a
may be lawfully made from time t
time.
Treasurer.
The duties of the treasurer shall
such as are incidental to that Office
and others that may be lawfully in
posed.
Executive Committee.
An executive committee of min
members of which the chairman sha
be Chief Organizer and the secrt
tary a member ex officio, shall be 81
lected by the County Central commi
tee.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-06

Send your inquiring friends the
Semi-Weekly Aberdeen Herald, to in
form them about the Grays Harbor
country. II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-06
3nD AIA4X 1oxES

s1-North Aberdeen.
s5-Highland Home.
Getty Hall.
s7-Thornton & Sixth Streets.
S-Prospect & Terrace Ave.
ON. p. Depot.
s12-Jefferson 4 Simpson Ave.
15-Wilson MIL
17-Slade Mill.
19-Second & Stanton Streets.
21-F and Market Streets.
23-American Mill.
24-G & Wishkah Streets.
25-T & Heron Streets.
26-E & Second Streets.
60 & Fourth Streets.
29-F & River Streets.
SIN & Market Streets.
32-H & Hume Streets.
36-I 4 River Streets.
37-Broadway & Heron Street0.
3S-Broadway 4 Third Streets.
89-Broadway 4 Sixth Streets.
l2-Division 4 Heron Streets.
l3-Heron & Michigan.
l6-Michigan 4 River st.
l7-Hume d Washington 81.
l9-Western Mill.
l9-1darket & washington g.
61-CurtiO & Clark st.
62-Curti0 & Evans st.
68-Curtis q Front st.
6e-Aberdeen. Lumber 4 Single Co
Si-MorRan & Je6eries 81.
S7-Cherry & Dufly Streets.
Boxes marked thus (s) are tmass
ary boxes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-06
How to Pull STUMPS"

A most valuable phamplet- Tells
and illustrates how to clear stump
land at the lowest known cost p@
acre by devices Just perfected. Frs
to owners of stump land who ser
me their names.
John A. German, 1112 Western Az
Seattle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
ONE PLAYER KEEPS
 EACH CLUB IN RAGE

~ It takes nine tailors to make a man. and it is a common belief that it takes nine players to make 8 ball team. However, we are rising to remark that sometimes just one man comes mighty close to being a whole bali aggrega- tion. We will attempt to prove this by inverse ratio, so to speak. Just supposing somebody came along and shanghaied Walter Johnson, wouldn' t that mean that the Nationals would be drifting on board ship without a npainnnasI? wouldn't it?
 And just suposing Napoleon Fucker became afflicted with a severe attack of holdoutophobia. Where would Brooklyn be in the percentage table?
 And what would the Cubs be with out James Archer. or the Giants with out McGraw. or the White Sox with Walsh among those, absent2 have had a chance to be world s champions if a young man named Jos eph wood hadn't been born? How about the part Bob Bescher plays with the Reds? Don't you think eveiy loyal citizen of Philadelphia would put crape around his sonbrero if John Franklin Baker got tired of breaking up games and decided to remove Himself far from the care and strife, and live the happy life of g l farmer? And what would the Phillies be doin' without Dooin?
 We refuse to say anything about the Braves, the Browns or the Car dinals But we insist upon mention 1 ing, Cobb of Detroit, and Lajoie ot
 Cleveland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
HALLMAN'S HOME
 RUN SWAT WINS
 FOR BRIDGEPORT
Ry Wa,gn9.)

The players hand themselves a laugh when Chic Robertaille mentions his fast one but they have to admire his mystery ball, which is called that because it is a mystery how he gets away with it. The little round man mounted to the cabin yesterday and repelled the Pittsfeld invaders after hard battle on the plains of Newf1eld by to 1. Chic allowed only five hits and didn't give anybody a free ride to first,
 still if it hadn't been for Ira Hall man, Mons. Robertaille might have toiled in vain. Pittsfield was sailing along under a to 0 lead in the eighth and a bunch of Massachusetts Eagles were waxing hilarious when Ira, step ped to the pan. He crashed a low liner over second and as the ball skinned toward a big advertising sign, Monte Cross did a war dance on the first base coaching line. Ira kept running and when the ball rolled ua- der the sign, he made the circuit. Then Stow, Boultes and McGamwelf connected for singles and if Bobby hadn't perished trying to steal, our boys would have had another run. But with Boultes on third, Heine Batch dropped bunt along the first base line and Boultes raced in with the winning count.
 Ham and Eggs Hammersley, who was bear in the New York State league, curved sem for PfttsfIeld. He had Bridgeport s1bdued until the eighth when he weakened. Bridge port soaked him for 12 base. hits, Hall-s man, Stow, Bou1tes. McGanwen. Batch and Russell getting two each. Buster Bowman exce1led in fielding. He made some stops that were cheer pro. ducers-
 Howard Baker. the Pittsdeld second baseman, spoke out of his turn to Umpire Kennedy in the sixth and was banished from the pastirne. His con versation cost him $1o
 Pittsfield made it's run in the fourth on Somerlotts double and Phillips single. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
BIRTHDAY OF @GTNGERo
 BEAUMONT, FORMER STAR

Clarence Howeth Beaumont, for a dozen years one of the crack outfield- CTS and. star stickmen of the National League, was born at Rochester, thirty seven years ago today.
 Ginger" as his admirers used to call him, started his diamond career as a catcher with a semi i-professionaI team in 1895. In the two subsequent seasons he played with teams of the Fox River League, and with Rochester Academy and BeIoit College In those ignorant and heathenish days it wasn' { considered a crime for college stu dent to play ball for money.
 Cornelius McGiIlicuddy. alias Con- nie Mack, was the discoverer of Beau mont Connie was then the manager of the Milwaukee Western League team, and he gave Clarence a chance in the outer garden. Beaumont bat ted .s54 with Milwaukee in 1S9ss and the following year he joined the Pitts burgh Pirates.
 During his first year with the big show Clarence biffed the pill for $50. The following year he sIumped a lit- tie, but came back strong in 1901, and in 1902, his best year, he batted at a -357 gait. For three years he com tinued to bat over the 300 mark. but in 1906 he began to go back, and Pitts burgh sold him to the Boston Ma tionals.
 Beaumont's first year in the City of Beans made him look like a sure enough comeback. He played in 14s games and finished the 1907 season with an average of .322. Next year he slipped back to .267, and the fol- ! lowing year to .263,
 Boston then traded Beaumont to the Cubs. and he played one year in Chicago, assisting somewhat in the winning of the National League pen nant. The next year, 1911. he was sent back to the minors, and, with the St. Paul team of the American As sociation, began the backward trek to oblivion that all ball players. however great, have to take some day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
FIVE YOUNG CATcHERS
 MAKE GOOD IN MAJORS

Five young star catchers have flash ed upon the scene in one season, dis placing veteran backstops, sending them to the GOODS to warm the Ium- Der in as many rathskellers- This sets a record in the history of the American league.
 This change, which has come about in 1913 so naturally as to occasion no surprise and less comment, has brought into the active playing forces the following young stars, who have displaced their more experienced pre- decessors: Ray Schalk, Chicago White Sox, who has taken the place of Billy Sullivan as the regular catch CT of the club; Waffle Schang, PhiIa- delphia Athletics, who has succeeded to the berth as a regular formerly oc- cupied by Ira Thomas; Sam Agnew, St Louis Browns. successor of Ste phens, who has been sent to the mi nors; Red Mckee, Detroit Tigers, who is fast suppIanting Oscar Stanage as the regular backstop of the jung aleers, and Dick Gossett, New York Highlanders, who has edged in as a partner of Eddie Sweeney and who bids fair to advance to the head of Chances catching staff in the near fu- ture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
YALE FOOTBALL
 MEN START EARLY
Capt. Ketcham Will Have Men Report At Nantucket
 Sept. 1

Yale's football men this year viii get into harness the earliest in the history of the Eli's grfdfron sport Capt Ketcham has accepted an invf- tation from the Sconset Cottage club to have the football candidates begin early training at the Nantucket resort The new leader of the Eli forces, who hopes to get together a team strong enough to regain the Blues lost pres- tige, expects that 25 men, all candf- dates for the line, will report about the first of September for a stay of about two weeks
 1t is very likely that Head Coach Howard Jones and Assistant Douglass Bomeisler will be on hand to watch the preliminary work. The early start of the squad will be of interest, az it is an innovation for Yale candidates to report so early.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
TO-DAY IN PUeII1sr1o ANNALS.

1so4-Bob F1tzsimmons fought the First of his two bouts with s.PhiIadel- pf1fa Jack O'Brien- This was a g. round affair in Philadelphia, and no decision was given, but it was plain 10 all that the freckled fellow was go- Ing back rapidly Bob couldn't be convinced of this. however, and ehal- 1enged Philadelphia Jack to a long battle This was staged in San Fran cisco in the latter part of 1905, and while Bob fought valiantIy, he was stopped in the hoodoo thirteenth. In 1907 F1tz again tried to come back against Johnson, but was stopped in ehe 2nd round and in 1909 he was knocked out by Bill Lang in Aus tra1ia-
 1ses=Kid Mccoy and Ike Boone fought 22-round draw at Muncie, Ind.
 1g10-Jfm Barry defeated Jim Cam eron in rounds at Maricopa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
PARK CTTYs DEFEAT
 WESTERNS BY ? TO c

The Park Catys defeated the West ern team last Sunday at the Bostwick avenue flats by the score of to O. in one of the best amateur contests play ed in the city this season. Kane pitch ed one of his best games holding his opponents to two singles and a. double and not allowing a man to walk. Casey gave only i've hits but his sup. port was not so good as the Park Citys. The feature of the game was the hitting and base running of Brown, who got two of the five hits for his team. stole four bases scored one run and drove in the other. The Park Citys have an open date for Sun day and would like to hear from some of the fastest teams in the city. The team having the best record will be given the preference. This will be the last home game for a month as the Park Cftys have number of out of town games booked. Phone 1928. The score by innings:
 RH. E. Park Citys II 100000 o12 3 Westerns ....o % 0 0 Q GO 4 Batteries Kane and Hanele; Casey and Keating.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
COOMBS HOPES TO
 COME BACK SOON
Philadelphia Pitcher Expects to
 Be Ready Labor Day

Phfladelphia, July 2s-John W. Ccombs. one of the star pitchers of the Philadelphia Athletics. in let ter received here yesterday. predicted that he would be in condition, to go into the game by Labor Day Coombs is on his farm at West Kennebunk, B1e-. convalescing, after being i'll since the opening of the American League season.
 tI am more than encouraged over the way I have gained Coornbe wrote. stand only hope may be able to help the boys bring another worlds pennant to Philadelphia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
NEW BONDS OF NEW HAVEN DEPRESS THE
 OLDER SECURITIES

Announcement that the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Com pany will issue convertible debenture bonds to the amount of $67, 100000 bearing per cent. interest had a de- pressing effect upon the outstanding stocks and bonds of the company. While no price was fixed at which the new bonds will be offered, it is assumed that they will be sold at par. The main purpose of the bonds is to meet an issue of notes maturing De- cember i, but that they should be put out so far in advance of the maturity of the notes indicates a. need on the part of the company of additional working capital at once. The notes to mature amount to $40,000,00O, so that the additional capital will .n reality be only $27, 100000. Accord ing to plans, about $1 1000, 900 will be provided by the new issue after $54,- oO0,0O is appropriated against. the short-term notes and other refunding purposes. The older 6 per cent con vertibIes, the so-ca1led issue of 1948, declined four points yesterday on the news of the new issue, and the stock fell off a couple of points.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
JOE JEANNETTE
 SHOWS UP POORLY
Fails to Inflict Punishment on
 John L, Johnson

Joe Jeanette failed to make any decided impression on the big gather ing at the Atlantic Garden A. C., New York, last night, when he met John Lester Johnson in a scheduled ten round bout. The contest went the limit, with Jeannette an easy winner, but try as he might the aspirant for championship honors could not con meet with Knockout punch
 Jeannette floored his dus1zy rival once. Tn the seventh Joe caught John Lester a left hook on the chops. send ing him sprawIing across the ring Tbat was really the only clean punch Joe landed in the ten rounds
 Johnson was twenty pounds lighter than Jeanette, who tipped the beam at 192 pounds. Johnson hit low in the sixth and bothered Jeannette by clinching
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
TENNIS SHARES MEET
 ON LONGWOOD COURTS

Boston, July 2s-The elimination process in the tennis tournament at the Longwood courts reached the third and fourth rounds in the singles for the Longwood Bowl and the third round in the Eastern doubles cham pionship today.
 Interest in the morning play cen tered in the singles matches between F, J. Sullaway of Concord, N. H., and R. c. Seaver of Boston; W. M. John ston of San Francisco and Gardner Beals of Boston: Dean NfatheyNof New York and A s. Dabney of Boston and 6. M. Church of New York and F. c. Banggs Of New York
 All of these players except Johnston rank high in the association. while Johnston continued to be one of the faxprites for tha seni-fina5s if not for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
SUDHOFF GOES
 TO INSANE ASYLUM
Former St. Louis American Pit cher Victim of Bean
 Ball

St Louis, Mo, July 2s.-Wee While Budhoff. one time star pitcher of the st- Louis Browns. is reported violently Insane in the City Hospital. The strength of two policemen was re- quired to remove him from his home last night
 PEysicians who examined Sudhoff said his condition was due to some old injury to the head, and baseball men asserted Wee Willie is one more added to the list of bean ball victims. He was hit on the head with a pitched ball in 1905.
 Sudhons who is 3s years old. was in his prime as a pitcher in 1903. He re- tired at the end of the season of 1905, and went into the clothing business. For three years he has worked as an oiler at one of the water works sta lions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
PRES. O'ROURKE RULES. THAT
 NEW HAVEN IS NOT OVER LIMIT
Howard Baker of PinsfieId Fined S25 fol
 Sassing Umpire

in four times up. Sam Kennedy will have him back next year.
 The fans are strong for Ira Hallman The chunky outfielder can punish that pill and that's what pleases the paying public.
 Joe Whalen's Merideh team will be with us tomorrow. Jack Hoey, the former Waterbury slugger, is with the Silver City boys and soi is Keegan, who is loaned to that club by Springfield. Pete Wilson, the old Hartford left handler, may twirl against Bridgeport and Chief Snyder is slated to work for the home club.
 Heine Batch continues to pepper the pellet. The veteran is in the 300 class now and is full of ginger. He crossed the PittsfieId inf1eld in the eighth when he laid down that blunt.
 Blossom Blum and some other bench warmers got Eddie Bridges goat by calling him Bud, the latter being short for Budweiser. The Pitts field catcher didn't like that reference to his thirst.
 Jack Teller has a fast club. Pitts field will bother theg best of them, particularly if it always gets the kind of pitching that was furnished yester- day.
 John Slam -the-Door, the foghotn fan, hustled over from the Eagles field day and made triumphant entry before the stand after the game start ed. He expressed great dispIeasure at some of Umpire Kennedyss rulings and was finally invited to retire be- hind the fence. Then the umpI saw Johns suitcase reposing inside the fence and he stopped the game until the baggage was removed by Monte Cross. John refused to touch it until Monte began to walk away and then he made quick grab.
 New London has been easy for New Haven all season. If the Planters could have taken a few games from the champions the race would De closer. Yesterday, New Haven beat McCann's club by to 1 with Aber- crornbie working.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
lBx Wacr,e.1

4By WaRneP.l President O'Rourke of the Eastern association has ruled that New Haven is not over the 16 player limit allowed in this league. Catcher Clyde Waters | is suspended during his injury and that brings the champions just within the limit. When Waters gets back to work President ORourke says the champions must drop one player. For his argument with Umpire Kennedy in yesterdays game, Second Baseman Baker of Pittsfeld has been fined $25. The umpire pIastered $10 on him before he was fired from the game and another $5 goes with his election The president put $10 more on that. The umpire reported that Baker called him a vile name.
 Dave Gregg. the pitcher Waterbury has been expecting for the past week, reported for work. He belongs to Cleveland and is brother of Vean Gregg. the Nap southpaw.
 George Cameron comes to bat with a knock on Gene McCann. The New Haven magnate claims Owner Plant of New London made a mistake in let ting Burns go because he says McCann is the most expensive manager in the league. George forgets that Burns spent few thousand dollars of Plants money to buy players and then didn't accomplish much
 Hartford dropped back a peg yes terday by losing to Springfield. The Senators haven't much chance of catching New Haven with the present Hartford pitching staff.
 Hank cagain. the former Bridge port backgtop. is making good with Meriden and will be kept for second string man when the new backstcp arrives.
 The Boston Red Sox in an effort to strengthen for next year have bought Pitcher RadIoff from Manistee of the Michigan State league.
 Rittle, the little outfieIder farmed out to Charleston in the Ohio league by Waterbury, recently made four hits