davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
ANTI-WITTPENN MEN RULE
Other Commissioners in Jersey
CITY Board Are Voted Down.

The installation Of the commission form
OF government In Jersey city has not
eliminated politics. The three anti-Witt-
penn Democrats rule the roast They APP
pointed the legal department yesterday
and shut out the candidates OF their two
colleagues. ex-Mayor Pagan, Progressive
Republican, and Commissioner Moore.
Wittpenn Democrat. The slate Of Com
missioners Hague. Ferris and BrensinSer
was adopted Each ballot was 70 for
John Milton. Corporation Counsel, at
5000 year: John Bentley. Corporation
Attorney at 1850. and Thomas Brogan'
Assistant Corporation Attorney. at N'v0.
They increased the salary OF Brogan' VINO
was admitted TO the bar only seven
months ago. His predecessor received
$3.50.
There was no interference yesterday
with the rule OF the commissioners. and
70 legal papers were served on behalt OF
tho Wittpennltes. Commissioner Hague
ordered n slight shake-up In the police
departrnent and moved four Wittpennites.
The commission has arranged for a
public meeting on Monday al whlch a
permanent committee of citizens TO confer
with the commissioners about public af-
fairs will be chosen.
Commissioner Of Revenue and Finance
Rrenslnger was recognized by the Hudson
C.ountv National Bank yesterday as Gus
,odian of the city funds. The other four
CITY fund depos!tary banks recognized him
on Thursday. \ police guard was Kept
at the city Treasurer's office ali night
and ALI day. Carl 6. \. Schumann. who
asserts he still is city Treasurer was not
al the city Hall yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
M'CABE IS MURPHYS
BELL, ASSERTS SULZER
Tammany Chief the CIapper,
Declares Governor, Refusing
to Answer Accusations.
SC0RNS TO BE INUNDATED
Human Summons Republican
Members of Assembly Judici-
airy Committee to Attend
Public Primary Hearing.

From a stan Correspondent OF The Tribune. I
Albany 1,,ro On co,.o-,,.- Gil. -,
'''''
''u"' ''a' tie ulu not look upon fatrick
h. McCabe, the clerk Of the Senate who
has attacked him in two published state
r,o,,s rooo..,,. -.--.,,
a iot Oh people near the bell but don't
know where the clapper is" said the
Governor. "but knou, that tho cIanner
~ ,,,. ,,.c.,. -.
- '''' ''''' @'''
VIII not Iurther MI Murphys scheme
TO divert the attention Of the people from
the question AZ issue.
Murphy is the only man who can beat
the direct primary bills. and the only
question is whether he is going 10 DO IL
again now as he did in the regular sos-
sion"
The Governor has heard and expects
that the Murphy-McCabe combination has
gone over every deed Of his youth that
could be construed I'm any way 10 his dis
credit and ne has decided i'm advance Of
any such disclosures that he will not an
svar them unless they nut them out
through tho r,oftb or 3ronc,. Of some ono
other than themselves or their immediate
heuchmen.
II they get soma ono whom, SuIzar adj
nit, 10 be both respectable and RESPONSE
ble n stand for any Of the accusations
he win answer ,bc,n M. said to-day hut
M, otherwise
,s,o ,ro .,o-i,,r,. &, Tho state ~ Yer.
ut, ,.s, d,,r.cd ir h,. ,,,cabe tina
,.o,..r,,r.s o,,r,. a,,s,r., ~ tb.. stories ~
~, ct No., ,,,.,, b., had H., .,br.at-
s,..,, -. r., CO.,, So o.. I.,,.,c- MAJ, thar
49,, 81. ..i, a., .h, ..,.i,,,,,~
- -, -,
ma" "as NJ t"'' ~
"' '"''''''''',H '' .''' pug
80 rNp'''," ''''
Inc oi-5 'I',' '7''''- '"'"' l'' ''''' ~
Is m! sue ~ ~, SOU va, ...'
Gay. ana WIZ '''S"'' '' '''''' ~
some I'sPo'.S''., ''.5'i 49,. ~
'N','S' nue. ~, -, -
-. to.,-it,..l a.. md
SN'' p'"- ''''''''' -.
Such charges are ''1''-'' anu
Seous' ne 'hded,
Assembly man ild'".u d, il'''''""
pNOHcdh ''""'i "' '''' '",
statement ''-"'N ANN .'@ ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
NO HOPE FOR BANDITS ALLY
Conviction of Loot Receiver in Auto
Theft Affirmed.

Albany. June 2o.-The conviction or
Robert Deleo. a New York saloonkeeper,
for having received part Of the $4,000
stolen by automobile robbers from
messenger Of the East River National
Rank of New York. in February. 1919
was upheld to-day by the Court OF APP
peals.
Deleo was sentenced TO maximum
term of four years and two months IN
Sing Sing Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
GRACE CONVICTION AFFIRMED
Court of Appeals Upholds Verdict
Against Fratricide.

Albany. June 2O.-The conviction of
,,tbonv w. Grace for numbering his
brother. John Grace, in Orange County
,,as affirmed to-day by the Court Of APP
peals. so...,
rhe body Of John Grace was found
10. tho skull crushed In a room Of the
Trentieth Century Club at Walden on
con,onber IL. 1912. The case against
Anthony Grace was circumstantiaL He
had telephoned to his brother at New
h',r,r 70 meet him at the club and the
,..,o we're seen there together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
MISSIONARY SCALES
M'KINLEYS SUMMIT
Continued from first page.

certain that the peak we had conquered
was the highest of all.
I'VE successfully carried mercurial
barometer to the top, and made COM
plete readings and observations which,
with simultaneous readings at Gibben.
should permit close approximation of
the true altitude when proper correc-
tons are applied. Water boiled l74.9
degrees. The present estimate of the
SUBMITS height is upward of 205O0
feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21

Thomas Lloyd and three companions
claimed 10 have climbed 10 the summit Of
Mount Mckinley in April. 1910, but from
the above dispatch It would seem as II
they did not reach what is really the
highest peak.
DR.. Frederick Cook claimed TO have
reached the summit in ls6. when he sep
arated from Professor Herschen Parker
and others who were with him. hut sub
seauent events went 10 discredit Dr.
Cooks assertion.
Professor Parker in 1912 made his third
ATTEMPT 10 reach the summit and on June
q reached an altitude OF 20.lOO feet. which
as he said at the time, was several hun
dred feet from the top Of the highest
peak. He vas compelled to descend be-
cause q the extreme cold and the snow.
While the exact height OF Mount Mcl<in-
lev was not known. II had been estimated
by triangulation that II was about p'1o
feet above sea level.
Mount Mckinley terminates in twin
peaks OF nearly equal height. and u IS
thought that Lloyd and his companions
were sincere IN their belief that they had
gone as high as any man could 90. LIoyd
told Of placing the American nag on
mole surrounded by a monument OF stones
This is the STAFF Archdeacon Stuck tells
Of. Professor Parker, IN 1910. declared II
as his belief that the Lloyd party had not
reached the summit Of Mount Mckinley,
ard said that he believed that he had
gone higher than any one else.
Mount Mckinley IS the highest noun
,atr on the North American continent
The explorers say that one OF us TWO
highest peaks IS somewhat rounded ana
,a,,ored with snow. while the other is OF
naked. Wind-swept rocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
Saw lloyd's Flagpole.

we were able TO read angles on all
prominent points. With field glasses
we clearly saw the fagpole erected in
1910 by the Thomas Lloyd expedition
on the north peak Ohe lower Of the two
main peaks.
After completing observations on
the summit we hoisted the American
flag on the upper basin. erected a six
foot cross. and said the 'Tc Deum' on
the highest point of North America.
The northeast ridge is the only pos
sible approach to the summit Due to
the violent earthquakes Of last July the
higher ridges were terribly shattered,
and this added largely to the danger,
difficulty and labor of the ascent.
we spent three weeks in continuous
bad weather hewing a passage three
miles long through this side This was
the chief cause Of delay. as we made
rapid progress at all other stages Of the
Journey
The chief credit for our success is
due 10 Karstens's good Judgment. re-
sourcefulness and caution. We did not
have single mishap."
When Archdeacon Stuck and his
companions left Fairbanks on March 10
they were equipped like a prospectors'
expedition 10 travel light. and supplied
with maps and data compiled by Pro-
fessor Herschell Parker on his trip last
year. Preparations for the expedition
had been under way many months. In
September, 1912. karstens took
launch load of supplies up the Kan
tishna River to Nenana. whence they
We're hauled by dog team to the best
camp near McPhee Pass, at an altitude
of 5000 feet
The equipment included scientific in
struments. such as a mercurial harom-
eter. the first ever taken into Alaska;
two aneroid barometers. wood and al
cohol stoves and a summers supply Of
provisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
Salary Held Up.

The Mitchell appointment first got into
The courts through the State Controller
holding up MitchelIs salary, the Con-
uoller having been previously advised by
NJ. CarmOdy that the appointments OF
Doth Mitchell and Williams were Illegal
before this time Mr. Mitchell had handed
MS resignation 10 the Governor but Mr.
s2zer was determined that he should
act he asserted then that nothing would
Nsvent him from having the services Of
me labor leader as a state official, and
mat II his pay was held up by the Con-
uoller, Mr Mltchelrs compensation would
come from other sources until the case
vas finally decided in the courts.
II was the Governor who engaged ex-
Justice D. Cady Herrick 10 bring an action
70 mandamus the Controller TO compel
Mn 10 pay Mr.. Mtchelrs salary. Supreme
court Justice Chester and the Appellate
DIVISION both decided against Mr.. Nit
'aeA and their decisions were affirmed.
The Court Of Appeals in It's decision
STOOD 70 2. Judge Chase wrote the
prevailing opinion, which was concurred
N by Judges Hogan, Cuddeback. Collin
shd Willard Bartlett A dissenting opn-
"n was written by Chief Judge Cullen
Sno Judge Werner concurred.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-23
- The -
Scrap Book


The learned English jurist. Judge
Willis, was very democratic and gen
ial sort of man. On one occasion GO.
ing home in an omnibus which landed
him at an inn known as the Green
Man. he as usual passed the time in
friendly discourse with the passengers.
To one housewife who had been mar
keting he delivered well meant lee
ture on the purchasing power of money.
the tariff, free trade and domestic and
political economy. To other passengers
he talked freely and dispensed counsel
and advice indiscriminately. Arrived
at his destination. he intimated to the
conductor. II want to get out at the
Green Man." Accordingly the omnibus
slowed down. but as he was leaving his
seat lady touched him on the sleeve
and earnestly inquired, My good man,
don't you think you've had enough?"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-23
II CLIMBED ABOARD"

know, but was taken with sort of
den shock in the water.
First | began to wonder how long
/ could keep up and decided that by
taking things easy was good for five
or six hours and daylight. for I had
gone overheard at midnight.
'"Then | saw sweeping along toward
me. with all sails set. one masted
vessel. | began to swim toward her.
yelling Help" every few strokes. but
not an answering Cry did hear. I
bumped alongside as the boat came by
me. Luckily saw IL rope hanging
over the side and got hold of it.
II hung to that rope and hOwled for
help. but nary an answer did | get.
Then | climbed aboard and fell in a
heap on the deck.
II must have lain there half dead
for hours, for when l came to it was
daylight and something was happen
ing to my left ear. 1t was ticklish
sensation, and l sat up with start,
and there was a blooming puppy dog
that had been licking the side Of my
face. That pup was Banzai.
1.-THE vessel was a one sticker, and
there We're five dead Japanese aboard.
never fathomed the mystery.
'"There were plenty of provisions
aboard. and five days later l was pick
ed up by steamer that took me to
HOngkong."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-23

that Mr.. Page would receive appoint
ment to the big diplomatic post at the
hands of President Wilson.
Mr.. Page is one of Americas fore
most men Of letters. His work, to
large extent. has been with the south
as his theme. II have tried" he said
recently, Ito heal the breach between
the north and the south with my sto-
fies." Mr. Page was born in Virginia
in 1853. He was educated at Wash
tngton and Lee and at Yale.
The Landscape.
"This section" remarked the travel
err as he watched the clothes futtering
in the breeze as the train passed set
Element after settlement. 'shows evil
dences like those of a great flood"
81 can't see any," answered his puz-
zled companion. what are they?"
why. don't you see the washouts
all along the line?"-Baltimore Amer
lean.
Knew His Brand.
"What, going to buy cigars for your
husband? Aren't you taking chances,
my dearY
Not at all. l couldn't possibly buy
worse ones than he buys himself
Detroit Free Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-23
Well Confirmed,

The Rev. Joshua Kimber, in his
"reminiscences in the Living Church.
tells the following anecdote of the
late Bishop Horatio Porter: HE had
been journeying up the east bank of
the Hudson river, stopping for CON
frmation each day ut adjoining par
ishes When he reached Poughkeepsie
he saw Il woman at the rail waiting for
confirmation whose face he was sure
he recognized and was somewhat ia
miliar with. He was also certain that
she had been confirmed within the
week at another place. The bishop
whispered to her to remain after serv
ice and said: My dear madam, what
do you mean by coming for contirma-
ton? | am sure | confirmed you Mon
day at such a place. Did not?' She
said: You certainly did. | have been
following you up the river and have
been confirmed every day this week
He. astonished. said. why did you do
that? Whereupon she replied. Be
cause | heard it was good for rheuma-
tiSm'"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-23
THE UNITED
ASSOCIATED
DOCTORS
AnAssOciatiOn of Prom
inent American Ply
sician Specialists
Giving Free Consul
tatiOn to the sick.
At HOTEL CRESCENT
THURS, JAN. 30,
ONE DAY ONLY

Startling disclosures relative to the
most remarkable treatments known.
The United Doctors are visiting the
principal cities oughout the United
States. Licensed by the state for the
treatment of diseases, deformities.
ailments and maladies of various.
forms without surgical operation.
BY this developed system no more
operations for appendicitis, gall
stones, kidney stones, tubercular,
glands, tumor, goitre, piles, or can
Ger. They are among the first in Am
erica to do away with the knife,
blood and pain in the treatment and
cure of these serious and dangerous
diseases.
Selected cases of consumption.
asthma, bronchitis, and catarrhal dis.
eases, absolutely cured with COM
bination of medicine, diet, hygiene,
and exercise. This is the most re.
markable and scientific home treat
iiOhI huOWl lOudv.
rheumatism, diabetes, bed-wetting,
leg-ulcers, sore eyes, and diseases Of
the stomach, liver, heart, kidneys,
bowels, bladder, all treated by their
successful methods, developed after
years of special practice and expert
ence.
Patients with cancer, tumor or tu.-
bercular glands not larger than on6
to two inches can be cured with their.
hypodermic injection method, used in
hundreds of cases with entire success.
These doctors and nerve specialists
treat successfully neuralgia, constant
headaches, epilepsy, sciatica, nervous
debility and other diseases related to
the nervous system.
Because of their vast experience in
the treatment and cure of chronic
blood diseases, scrofula, diseases Of
the skin, falling of the hair, hydro
cele, varicocele, swelling of the limbs.
enlarged veins, paralysis, and all 9TH
CT diseases OF men, women, and child
rem they are eminently fitted for the
high position they have attained in
the extensive practice of their pro-
fession.
II your case is incurable, the doctor
Will give you valuable advice that will
relieve you and stay the disease.
lhey are curing the diseases they
undertake and you may some day re-
greet If you don't give them chance.
If you have kidney or bladder
trouble bring two ounce bottle Of
your urine for analysis.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands and children with their par
ents.
Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 D. m.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-23

Sims Reeves told this story in his
"Reminiscences
II was playing the part of Tom Tug
in company with my excellent friend
j. l.. Toole. who was also a member
Of the cast. In The Waterman word
Or two of gag is held to be permissible.
and. partly to amuse the audience,
partly to astonish my excellent fellow
actor. said to him in Il certain scene
in reply to his question:
"'What's the meaning of all this?'
"'The meaning of it is that you've
been made tool Of. and I'm happy
fellow
Johnnie looked very much surprised.
and. as a popular comedian does not if
be can help 1t allow himself to be scor-
ed off. after moments reflection, dur
ing which he must have suffered the
keenest agony. replied:
$50 it sims"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-23

He was not of the royal blood.
He did not seem to know his worth,
But in our common brotherhood
He was a hero of the earth.
God gave him grace to work and wait
And strength and patience to endure
And faith and hope which, soon or late,
A crown of triumph would insure.
He looked not to the heights for fame
Nor walked where wild ambition leads,
Content on earth to wreathe his name
With kind and helpful little deeds.
The world seemed brighter for his smile.
And hearts were glad to have him near
Broadening life's nobler scope the while
He moved within his humble sphere.
Joseph w. HUMPHREYS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-23
Clear Case Of Madness,

John Blank of Ohio is politician Of
considerable influence in his state. One
evening when he was in Washington
he was invited to dine at the home o,
John r. Mclean, who dabbles in Ohio
politics and costly tapestries.
Every time Mr.. Mclean hears Of a
tapestry sale in Europe he peels off a
section of his bank roll, hands 1t to an
agent and tells him to blow it in on
the hangingS.
Blanks appetite was very poor that
night. Apparently he was in great
physical pain or felt the gnawing clutch
of secret sorrow. When he got back
to Ohio he made this mournful an
nouncement:
I've always heard that John r. Nc.
Lean was wise old guy. It's a mis-.
take. That old fellow is as crazy as Il
loon. He took me in to dinner in II
room where there was absolutely moth
ing on the floor and all the carpets
were hanging on the wal" vPopular
Magazine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-23
ROUTED BY TOBACCO JUICE.
Squirt In the Eye Proves Too Much
For Hugging Bear.

James Williamson, camp cook, en-
countered huge bear that had es-
capped from its owner at Montgomery.
O., and by rare presence of mind and
a mouthful of tobacco juice escaped
being Rugged to death by squirting the
Juice square into bruins eyes.
Williamson was taking near cut
back to his camp after having missed
his car and coming on the bear unex-
pectedly was unable to escape. He
was unarmed and started to run, but
bruin was too quick for him. The bear
put his feet about Williamson's body
and gave him one good embrace. He
waited his chance, and when the bear
tried to kiss" him spat the mouthful
Of tobacco into its eyes. Instantly the
bear let loose Of Williamson and beat
hasty retreat.-New York Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-23
How to Pull STUMPS'

A most valuable phamplet. Tells
and illustrates how to clear stump
land at the lowest known cost pa
acre by devices Just perfected. Fra
to owners OF stump land who SCI
me their names.
John A. German, 1112 Western Aw
Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-23
RESCUED BY VESSEL
WITHOUT A. CREW
Brlton Finds Mystery on Ship
He Boards In MidoCean. =

If Banzai. the Japanese poodle and
priced possession Of William Tweed
dale, chief engineer of the British
tramp steamer Atholl. could talk he
would unfold strange tale of the
southern Pacific. says New York
dispatch to the Chicago Inter Ocean.
ut was about this time last year
that was drowned according to the
log Of the ViScar The Viscar had
touched at Japanese ports and was
kicking her way south to Singapore"
said Tweedtlale. II had just been re-
lieved of ny watch and had gone to
the rail for II breath of air ! don't
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-23
NOTHING GOOD EVER DIES.

There is nothing-no. nothing
innocent or good. that dies and is
forgotten. An infant-a prattling
child dying in it's cradle-will
live again in better thoughts Of
those who loved it and play its
part through them. in the re-
deeming actions of the world,
though its body be burnt to ash
es and drowned in the deepest
sea.-CharleS Dickens.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-23
MODERN COURAGE,

Not in changing fights and des-
perate marches only is heroism
to be looked for, but on every
railway bridge and tireproof
building that is going up today.
On freight trains. on the decks
of vessels. in cattle yards or lum-
Der RATS. among the tiremen and
the policemen. the demand for
courage is incessant. and the sup
ply never fails. William James.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-23
The Choice of a CoIleue.

Knicker-Does your son want an ed
ucation? Bocker-He says he is will
ing to be quarterback in the eie..
toral college York Sun.
when | last saw him Jabbs was
green with envy. yellow with jealousy.
white with Year and red with rage"
what highly colored life his must
~ "'-naitimnre American.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-23

Waterloo. Yes. dear reader, that is a
tokeo Mona is valued at $1,000. so you
can see that she is some COW. This is
how William Galloway. president of the
company, explains his gift:
Il thought that since Iowa is great
that state should contribute one Of its
best dairy products to our chief magis-
trate"