davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Instruments filed for record in tt
Office of the Auditor of Chehalis cou
ty for week ending Thursday, Fe
Il, 1913.
Mary Granstrom ct ux to John
Nystrom, quit claim deed lot Z,
block IL, Campbell's addition
HOqnlam
+ II Wartman ct vir to Geo e
16, block Z, B & ID addition to
Byles plat Montesano ....... 800
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co to EN-
ma ID Wilkie, Az acres land in
swM sell sec 80, twp IS,
A j West ct TX to c w Hue
tart, lot %, block 6S, N p ad-
dition South Aberdeen .......
a West ct uX to Jack Turska,
lot q, block 6S, N addition
South Aberdeen ............
Fl Il Bailey ct TX to J j Dunn,
tract land in nwA nwA sec 8,
twp II, 8 ..................
J Dunn ct ux to Chas Hart
well, W 20 feet of s. feet
lot %, block "V" Cottage addi-
ton Aberdeen ..............
Eliza f Swift ct al to A e Ora
ham, quit claim deed lot II,
block %, N p addition South
Aberdeen
State to w w Brown ct al, tide
land of second class in front of
lots / and 2, sec IS, twp 16,
IL .......... .'...'..'''
NJ r Stapp ct TX to Ida E Heat
lie, land in nwA nwA sec 9,
twp II, .................
i w Parks ct ux to w J Pat
terson, quit claim deed lots 10
and 16, block 5; lots II. 10, II
anu IS, block 6; lots 2, 5, II
and IA. block 8; lots 10 and
20. block IS; lots Is, 16, II, is
and 10, block 20; lots 81 and
%, block 80; lots II and IL.
block "a; lots and 4, block
II; lots Is, 16, 81 and %, blk
45; lots and 8, block "a, all
in N p addition South Aber-
a j West ct uX to Caroline
Wiley, lot 5, block 6, Wish
Paslay & Berg to ] S Waugh,
lot II, block 10, Fairview addi-
ton Aberdeen ................
Rnsannah Brumbaugh ct vir to
Bessie Kinnaman. lot 9, block
G., A & c second addition Ell
IMd .'..''''''''
Minnie Morgan to West Her.
ON Land Co., lot IL, block AZ,
Weatherwax & Benn's second
addition Aberdeen ........... II
C. w Huotari ct ux to Victor
Saari ct ux; lot %, block 6S,
NJ p addition, South Aberdeen 81
Mrs Sarah E Meyers to A
Grant ct ux, WIZ lot 10, block
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-04
Made Good,

"Er-you know when l went away
your boy was just a little tad, but you
used to predict that there was some
don't suppose he-er"-
"Well, he did. His wife weighs 300
pounds. Houston Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-04

= fGt. ~ I
!: 70" ~'''-' ' res e. ;
(. For Il children'S Washington !.
+ party decorate the room prettily {
]. with flags and pictures Of Wash i.
+ ington and Mount Vernon. Have {
+ a paper Ratchet in which there is /.
+ II pin for each child. Blindfold {
]. each child. one at time. and i.
I have him pin the Ratchet on the
J. nose of Washington. \ large /.
: cheap print may be obtained for :.
y this purpose. This will make !
+ lots of fun. Award Il cherry log :.
X cabin box filled with candied I
!. cherries. .
+ Then have these riddles-chil- I
]. dren just love to guess them: i.
+ What holds all the snuff in the I
!. world? No one knows (nose'. (.
+ What makes man baldhead- {
+ ed? Want of hair. l..
T Why is it impossible for n bare {
]. headed boy to cut down cherry I.
: tree? Because he hasn't a hat !
j. yet (satchet. /.
: In what age do we find the :.
X happiest men: Marriage. !
= To what island should women !.
\ be banished? The Isle of Man. !
Z What is the name of the most i.
!. popular ship in the world? Court (
!. ship. .
I. Where is good place for I
!. hungry man? Sandwich Islands. I.
I Where should person go to I
]. find happiness? 10 the dictiOn- {.
I. airy. I
+ What would you do If you We're {.
+ caught with a stolen watch? Give I
\ it up. !
. . . . . . . . . o. .
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-04
A Ruse.

A Ruse.
Knicker - Why did Jones give his
wife Il clock that strikes the quarters:
ROcker-It keeps her so confused she
doesn't knew what time he comes
hOme.--Puck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-04
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Rhe following is the record Of bus
tnsts transacted In the superior court
last week:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-04
AT THE COURT. HOUSE
The Weekly Record Of Legal
Doings at County Seat

MINUTES OF SUPERIOR COURT
AND NEW CASES FILED. LIST
OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AND MISCELLANEOUS iNSTRu.
mSN'S FILED WITH COUNTY
AUOlTOR
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-04
BIG WORDS FOR SMALL
THOUGHTS.

BIG WORDS FOR SMALL
THOUGHTS.
How | detest the vain parade
OF big mouthed words of vain
pretense.
And shall they thus thy soul de-
grade.
0 tongue. so dear to common
sense?
Shouldst thou accept the POM
pous laws
BY which our clustering tyros
prate.
Soon Shakespeare's songs and
Bunyan's saws
Some timid truckster might
translate.
Our language. like our daily life,
Accords the homely and sub
lime
And jars with phrases that are
rife
With pedantry Of every cline,
For eloquence 1t clangs like arms,
For love it touches tender
chords,
But he to whom the worlds heart
warns
Must speak in wholesome,
home bred words.
Richard Grant White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
O'C0NN0R wins HIS $4,000
FROM ST. LOUIS AMERICANS,
Jury, in 80 Minutes, Decides That Outside
influence Shall Not Be Allowed to Tam
per with Baseball, That Sport of All
American Sports==Rec0rd Stands.

voices of the speakers as was his COM
panion.
Richard Collins. a baseball writer and
the official scorer for the local American
games, testified that Lajoies batting
was the unusual feature of the game,
that his bunting was unusual and Lajoie
"choked'' the bat or held it high up.
This, he said, ordinarily, would indicate
a purpose to bunt, but yet the basemen
stood far back. Collins said he explained
this at the time on the theory tina, the
basemen thought Lajoie was choking
the bat to fool them and that If they got
nearer, would hit the bail hard Corri-
don, he said fielded the ball when il
came his way and tried to throw II to
first.
Clarence Lloyd, another sporting writ
er, testified that Gordon played way off
third on the day in question, but that
was his usual practice.
Jack OConner in his testimony denied
that he had favored Lajoie or that he
had criticized Corridor for attempting tc
stop many of Lajoie's drives
President Hedges of the St Louis team
denied that he discharged O'Conner al
the order of Ban Johnson. He also. sale
that between $5o0,oco and SOC. 900 had beer
invested in the st. Louis Americans and
in the last three years, 100000 had beer
spent in Strengthening the team. Mr.
Hedges said he attended the doubl,
header in question, and at the time mad,
no protest at the work of the st. Loui.
players.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
Princeton Wins Triangular
Boat Race from Harvard and
u. of P.-=Makes Stern Chase.

Of the arches five feet astern of the
Crimson beat and came out three feet
in the lead, to the astonishment of
Abels. the coxswain- captain of the
Harvard crew.
The struggle above the bridge to the
finish was exciting, but the Tigers grip
on the lead refused to give way to the
Crimson blades or the Quakers' vim.
Princeton hit up the stroke as the
finish flags loonled up ahead, and
eacn successive stroke meant a gain
of another foot over the firing Grim
son rowers. AS the finish line was
less than 4 quarter of mile away
when Capt. Abels called on the Har-
ward crew for the last squirt The
eight men bent to their work, but the
Tigers met their dash before Harvard
could gain more than a dozen feet
From there to the finish Princeton in
creased the lead until there was not
quite open water as the crews plough
ed over the line and drew up exhaust
ed, against the seawall.
| The three coaches, DIR. Saeth Of
| Princeton, Jim Wray of Harvard ant
Ellis Ward of Pennsylvania all ex.
pressed themselves as satisfied Will
he race. Two visiting crews left fol
home at once. The victory of TIL,
Tigers, today. was the first success
1 that has come to Princeton in tri
langular contest since rowing was re
sumed four years ago. About POE
persons watched the contest. Th
lcrews rowed as arranged, for Satur
days race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
James A. Farrell So Declares OBJ
ject of u. S. Steel Corporation
Relative to Its Trade==Enlarges
Its Business in Foreign Lands.
Denies Ever Was Any Sort Of Pool Arrangement
With Foreign Manufacturers Interesting Story.

ufacturers either Is TO price or loca-
ton. We have never entered into any
contracts or agreements With foreign
fnannft.C turers to stay out Of their
market, provided they would stay out
Of ours
lie denies alsa that The corporation
made practice" of selling lis pred-
ducts lower abroad than in this coun-
try. Ia fact, some Of our commodities
are sold high. he said.
Before the corporation was organ
ized, the witness reeitcd, seven steel
companies were competing for foreign
businc S. On being taken over their
foreign Offices were combined under
one office and their operations system
lied. II 1894. the United States Steel
Products GO. WAS organized to take
charge of the foreign trade and push
it. Exhaustive studies We're made Of
foreign markets in order that business
could be done according to the usa ges
and requirements of each particular
market and "at an enormous expense, y
the processes of manufacture at the
mills Of the corporation We're adapted
To meet these requirements.
The corpora ton established agencies
from Iceland to the Fiji Islands, 26S
III all Mr.. Farrell said, and as re-
seuit The expert business of the sub
salaries had greatly increased. in the
case % the Carnegie Steel Co. 70 "a
per cent. of it's whole production. y di-
VersitX of products enabled the cerpor-
alton to meet all demands from bed
springs TO steel bridges. No single sub
sidiary with one or two products, he
said. could have maintained these
agencies an such an extensive scale
Mr. Farrell told of selling wire in Pat
agcnia, rails in Formosa, steel bridges
i'll Iceland and wire fencing in South
Africa. Steamships had been bought
or chartered TO carry steel to points
seldom touched on regular steamship
routes. he added.
This foreign trade. he further ex-
planned, had been developed in the
face of the financial opposition in Eu-
rope preferential tariffs and local OPP
position. The city authorities of Man
chester, Eng, had cancelled a con-
tract with the corporation for tram
way rails in favor of local manufac-
turers, he said, although the bid OF
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13

BOWDOlN.

NORTH-MIs. Charles Rowe of
East oxford is staying with her
daughter Mrs. Annie Lane, whose in
FAINT son is recovering from an illness
of bronchitis.
Wednesday was Children's day at
the Grange and the town schools were
closed for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Fornum have
gone to New Hampshire, where they
Will manage farm, for the year.
E. f. Verney and Harold Small have
arrived home from Hanover. where
they have been employed for several
months.
Howard Couch from Boston is ex-
peeted to arrive this week, at his
farm in Bowdoin. Mrs. Couch, who
has been very sick with pneumonia
is recovering and will come, about a
week later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
= y : -
VISIT PRESIDENT.
international Peace Dole
gates Come toll ssbingioD,
Gall Upon Secretary Bryan Who
Briefly Addresses Than.
vice.Prss. Marshall Leaves Deep
Impression on Minds u eallsfs.

Washington, May 12-The interna.
tiohal peace delegates, who are ner.
iectlng plans for the celebration of the
looth anniversary of the signing OF the
treaty of Client and of peace among
Ensiish-speaking peoples, in Decefn-
Der, next year, came to Washington, to-
day, and called upon President viii
son. Secretary Bryan and other off,
GERS OF the government. Tonight. the
delegates attended banquet at which
speeches were made, by leaders in the
peace movement and til proposed cele-
bration
The delegates called upon Secretary
Bryan Immediately after their arrival
and We're received by him in his Of
fees in the state department. Mr. Bry-
an briefly addressed tlle delegates and
Iord Weardale, head of the British
delegation, made hrief response In
behalf of the visitors. When the party
arrived at the Capitol later, the House
of Representatives, was about to con-
vens, but the delegates We're received
b. Speaker Clark in his office He had
them escorted to the House gallery.
where they remained until the brief
session ended.
visit to the Congressional library
occupied brief space before visit
to Vice President Marshall was made.
ar. Marshall addressed his callers
and apparently what he had to say
made a deep impression upon the del
egates. Mr.. Marshall said he was con-
virced that practically all differences
between nations are possible Of settle
ment If submitted to the arbitrattncnt
Of fair minded men. Again Lord Wear
dale replied for the assembled dele
gates. ,5zs3s p
a representative gathering Of men
prominent in official life In the capital
attended the banquet given. tonight,
for the peace delegates by the Carne-
sic Endowment fer International
Peace. The speakers were: Senator
Elihu Root. president of the Carnegie
ndowment; Secretary Bryan, Asbas-
sador Spring-Rice. Lerd Weardale,
Charles Reid Of Australia; Charles A.
McGrath, member of the Canadian
Parliament: Eugene f.. 0uterbridee
- Newfoundland; c. De Brsiyne Of the
municipality of Client, and andrew
Carnegie.
Tomorrow the delegates will be the
breakfast guests of John A. Stewart
cha irman of the executive committee
at the Army and Navy. Club. Those
present will include senators from
states along the Canadian border and
members of the Senate and House
committee on foreign affairs. At noon
the peace delegates will depart for
Philadelphia and a tour through the
country as far west as Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13

st. Louis, May l2-The st. Louis
American League Baseball Club mus
pv Jack O'Connor $4,000, the amount
he would have received in salary had
he rot been discharged as manager,
prior to the opening of the 1911 sea
son, jury in the circuit court decided
tonight. O'Connor sued the club for
$4,000 for breach of contract, claiming
he was engaged to manage the team
for the seasons 1910 and 1911, but that
he was dismissed at the end of the
l191O season. The trial which had &C.
|cupied the court, all day, came to
close with unexpected suddenness. The
Jurors were out only 80 minutes.
OConnor was called to the stand IL
Irebuttal as the last witness. he De
MED the testimony of Sidney Cook ana
julius Cronheim that they had from
the grand stand overheard O'Connoi
give orders that enabled Napoleon
| ioie of the Cleveland team almost to
| tie the batting average of Iy CoDb fof
| the 1910 season.
| Cook, who witnessed the final
double header between the Cleveland
land St Louis Americans, in the sea-
| son of 1910, testified, this afternoon
that while sitting in he grandstana
! just above the ST. Louis bench,
heard O'Connor instruct his players
to favor their opponents
A deposition filed in the case, today,
| by President Ban Johnson of the
American League stated that Johnson
ordered the dismissal Of OConnor on
| the ground that he had instructed
| Third Baseman John Corridor to play
! back of the base when Napolean La
iCie was at bat for Cleveland thereby
+, enabling I4ajoie to run up his batting
record. 1t was in that season that the
| batting contest occurred between La
| ioie and Ty Cobb Of the Detroit Amer
leans for an automobile prize.
Cook testified that he heard o'Connoi
| instruct Pitcher Malloy to give passes
on balls to certain Cleveland battefs
ard in one instance heard him INSTRUCT
tialloy to hit Manager Mcclure o
Cleveland with the ball Malloy, th'
! witness said, hit Manager Mcclure
| The effect of these instructions. tht
| witness said, was to bring LaJoie tc
bat ever other inning.
Cook also testified that he heare
OtCennor swear at Third Basemar
| Corridor for getting his hand on bal
hit by Lajoi. thus causing Lajoie to- be
credited only with sacrifice.
Julius Cronheim, who sat in the
! grandstand with Cook. testified that ht
heard the instructions to the PLAYERS
similar to those testified to by Cook
but, said he, was not so sure Of thu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13

Cambridge, Mass, May 12.-The
Princeton Tigers showed a quality and
skill, today, by outrowing Harvard
and the University of Pennsylvania
in "a rs miles dash down the Charles
river basin, Ii was a stern chase for
the, winners. most of the way, for
their start was poor one Pensyl-
vania was overhauled at the half way
mark and Harvard was passed, as the
shells swept nnder the Harvard bridge.
From then Aon the Tigers gradually
drew away and they had a length to
the good at the finish. Pennsylvania
finished three lengths behind Har-
ward. The times were: Princeton
LOIS; Harvard. 1872; Pennsylvania
llO.32.
When DR.. Hugh Cabot who had
taken the place of Lieut. Jonas In
| era, Z. s. N. as referee, gave the WORD
With the crews lined up beneath the
Cottage Farm bridge, the Harvard
linen caught the water first. The
| PENNSYLVANIA blades gripped a fash
later, but Princeton was slow in get.
ting underway.
| All three crews started with dasf
that churned the water up under
thra shing stroke of 40 to a minute
At the first quarter, Harvard had {
Head of 10 feet over Pennsylvania
while Princeton was half a length
Eastern.
1t was a pretty race for the frs
lmile to the Harvard bridge, with TIL
nose of the Harvard shell to the fore
Princeton disappeared in the shadow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
THE WEATHER.
cLOUDY-WARMER.

Washington, May 12.-Foreeast TO
East New York: Increasing elouoiheS'
and warmer, Tuesday; showers by night
Wednesday, cloudy and somewhat cool
or. moderate to brisk south and south
west winds Southern Kew England
Fair warmer, TUESDAY; Wednesday
showers, cooler went portion moderate
tn brisk south and southwest winds
Northern New England: fAcreasiils
cloudiness and warmer, TUESDAY snow
ers at night or Wednesday, cooler
Wednesday, west portion, moderate ~
brisk south to southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
Government Rests
In Johnson Case.

Chicago, May THE government
caused a surprise late tsday, when coun-
sci announced that it would .rest In the
case of Jack Johnson. being tried on
charges of violating the Mann law. The
action followed a long disputes by, the at
torneys in Judge CarpentsH,s. chambers.
The case was adjourned until tomorrow.
Belle Schneider, for whose stransporta-
ton Johnson is charged to have paid,
was the chief witness. today.
The government rested after Judge
Carpenter sustained the objection OF the
defence to any testimony of events prior
to July l. 1911. the date on which the
Mann law became effective.
Two of the II counts against johnson
were dismissed by the government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13

New York, May 1.-THE United
States steel Corporation wa pictured,
today, by James a. Farrell, its pres
ident, as a combination organized not
10 suppress its competitors, but Ia de-
velop the sale Of steel in foreign
lands, Il development, Which could got
have been accomplished he satd II
the cooperation lad not taken the ga
rious companies competing for or
eign business under its wing. He was
testifying as the first witness Tor he
defence in the hearings Of the govern
ment suit TO dissolve the corporation
as a combination in restraint Of trade.
Mr.. Farrell amazed his hearers by
his intimate knowledge Of affairs in
the most remote parts Of the world
and held them keenly interested as he
narrated the story of his rise from a
common Iaborer in a steel mill, nj the
age of Is. to be head Of the greatest
Industrial corporation in the world. at
the age of 90
The witness traced the growth of
the Steel Corporations export bust
ness from $4,000 tons, the FIRST year,
it was organized To 2,246000 tons. in
1872 and from $4,000. 600 value, il
1904. to Ss2.o0960o. in 1912 and said
that the efforts to push its foreign
trade had been Continuous and in
defagibIe. The result had been that
90 per cent Of the country's foreign
trade in steel was done by the cor
poration." he said.
We have made the strongest effort
possible 10 increase our foreign trade
as compared With or domestic trade
Mr.. Farrell declared. Our compete
tons have only been concerned with
foreign business when domestic trade
has been insufficient to keep their ca
pacity employed. We have kept after
the foreign trade continuously. If we
had not it would have been impossible
TO develop it"
"Contradicting the Testimony OF
William E. Corey, his predecessor as
president Of the corporation, that there
has been Understanding" between
the corporation and foreign manufac-
turers as to prices and a division of
territory. Mr.. Farrell said:
I'VE have never operated under any
pool arrangements with foreign man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
never AGAIN!
So Says Lincoln Beachey,
The Famous Birdman.
Makes Solemn Declaration to
Quit, al San Francisco Club.
Said Attempts to Copy His Feais
Killed Other kirmen.

San Francisco, Cal. May 12.-Lineoln
Beachey, aviator, will never fly again,
according to his statement, last night,
at the Olympic Club.
"Nou could not make me enter an
aeroplane at the point of a revolver, -
he solemnlv asserted. I'm done.
They called me the master blrdman.
but there was Just one thing which
drew crowds to my exhibitions NOR
BID desire t. sec something happen.
They al predicted would be Killed
and none wanted to miss getting in on
it. They paid to see me die. They bet
and the odds were always against my
life"
Reaehey read roster of a aviatars,
who have been killed when flying.
Those boys were like brethers To
me. he said. In Chicago, last Sep
tcmhcr, Konrncy's mother begged me
not =, teach Horace any more tricks.
Kearney turned and said: Mother,
must be top liner. must be as good
as Beachey or take a back seat must
try the same tricks he does
Three months later he was dead.
The wife of Welsh begged him to cur
out the spiral. 'Beachey does them, ne
said. I must do them if l am to get
the money
Charlie was doing the reverse spi-
raj two weeks later at Trenton wire
snapped; they picked, him up dead.
felt that | had murdered poor Chlfhe.
"A few days later his body passed
through Albuquerque, where / was
with his widow and two babies Mis-
Welsh became historical.
You made Charlie do it. she said
Sometime later sent some tickets
to Mrs. Ely. She sent back the tickets
riting: Eugene would be with me now
if he had never seen you fly
at Tanforan, last November, when
7 heard the boys talking Of trying the
straight glide. l wanted to cult. After
tie first day | could hardly work.
WIS in the grip of fear-not for mYsell
but that | would make others klil
themselves. When | left the held
eoved [ would never step into an aero
plane again.