davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-30
SAILOR BROWNS
In THE H0QUIAM
Victor AndeI son, Sailor, Falls
Into the Hoquiam River
From Log Boom

HOQUIAM, Oct. 30.-Falling from
the log boom at the E. X. Wood ,Lum-
ber company's mill early last even
ing, Victor Anderson, a sailor, who
had made his home at Hoquiam for
the last two years, plunged into the
waters of the Hoquiam river and was
drowned while a would-be rescuer
was rapidly approaching in a boat
The accident occurred at 7:3O o'clock
the tide being out, and just on the
turn.
According to number of witness
es Anderson had been drinking at
various places down town. He de-
cided to go home to his bachelor
shack in Royal City on the east bank
of the river, opposite the E. X. Wood
mill. Picking his way out to the log
boom, Anderson shouted for some
one on the opposite side of the river
to row across and get him. man
by the name of Albert Anderson
started to row across to him and was
within so feet of him when the man
on the log boom toppled into the
river. Anderson rowed quiuckly to
the spot, but saw nothing more of
the drowning man. When finally it
was apparent the victim of the ac-
cident was beyond recall, Anderson
reported the drowning to the police
So far as known the victim of the
accident was Of Finnish descent, and
was unmarried. For a number OF
years he was a regular visitor to the
Harbor, sailing on lumber schooners
of the E. X. Woods Lumber com.
pany's feet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-30
PRESBYTERIANs WIN CONTEST

The spelling contest between the
Presbyterian and Baptist Christian
Endeavor Societies was decided Tues
day evening in the parlors of the
Presbyterian church, the former win.
ming with five champions upon the
floor after all the Baptist Endeavor.
ers had spelled down. The Baptist
Society issued the challenge and the
contest was between twelve contest
ants selected from each side. Super.
intendent Miller of the city schools
selected the words and acted as
judge.
Light refreshments were served af
ter the contest by the Presbyterian
society.
The Baptists still believe they have
some champion spoilers and a re
turn contest may be arranged.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-30
WHY DEMOCRACY
SHOULD SUCCEED
President and Democratic
Congress Have Demon
strated Ability
SAYS SENATOR ASHURST
Bryan's Brand Of Diplomacy
Should Be Tried in Euro
pean Capitals

That the Democratic majority in the
senate and house deserve to be sus-
tanned and will be sustained is the
opinion of Senator Henry F. Ashurst,
of Arizona. In discussing the cam
paign outlook, Senator Ashurst says
THE sixty-third congress performed
more labrious tasks than any other
congress that has ever been convened
1t was called upon to deal with more
important domestic question than any
other congress in the history of our
country. In addition to these, our ma
ton faced a grave crisis, as the Euro
pean war is a calamity greater than
has ever befallen humanity or civili-
zation SO far as history records, and
our mind recoils from trying to pic
ture the sacrifices of life which those
responsible for the war have brought
on.
president Wilson bravely faced this
crisis of his administration and his
feet trod the paths with marvellous
circumspection at time when a sin
gle misstep might have plunged our
country into the maelstrom of war.
1t is interesting to reflect that many
persons who complained loudly over
President Wilson's 'watchful waiting
which prevented our being drawn in
to bloody conflict with Mexico, now,
much to their credit, approve his
course. When war breaks out some
people say, Well, it will not last long
but the truth is it lasts for all eter-
nifty for some men.
"The president and the congress
have, above all things, remembered
that it is our national duty to OBJ
serve a strict neutrality among the
belligerents, with all of whom we are
at peace Some persons have been
inclined to criticize, deride and ridi-
cule our American diplomacy and to
call it the shirtsleeve diplomacy be-
cause it is open, direct and free from
intrigue. AS the distinguished sena-
tor from Oklahoma, Mr.. Gore, has
said, it has not dollar mark before
it, But the bloody fields, the ruined
towns, the thousands of lives lost and
the heavy war taxes of Europe speak
eloquently of American diplomacy as
compared with the secret, royal di-
plomacy of Europe.
What pity Mr.. Bryan's brand of
diplomacy could not have been used
in some of the chancelleries of Europe.
Millions of people in Europe who are
now arrayed agaist each other in bat
tie have no knowledge as to why the
war began or why it is being carried
on The United States is today prac
tically the only first-rate power where
the flame of civilization burns bright
ly and steadily.
"As for the domestic reforms that
have been accomplished under the
Wilson administration, they are too
many to count. And l want to say
right here that in bringing about
these reforms the votes of the repub-
licans and progressives of both houses
of congress have been cast for the
measures AS somebody well said not
long ago, it is up to the other side
either to quit voting for our measures
or to quit abusing them"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-30
WHERE TO VOTE
IN ABERDEEN
Polling Places and Election
Officers for Generel Elec-
tions Tuesday Next

Following is a list of the polling
places and election officers in Aber.
deem for the general election next
Tuesday:
First ward, first precinct-11S East
Curtis street; Anna Rae, inspector;
Sophia Elderkin, Mona Shannon,
judges. Second precinct-Fire sta.
ton; H. B. Strong, inspector; Nellie
Ferrier, M. c. Oviatt, judges.
Second ward, first precinct-Wilson
Bros. old mill office; Harry O'Dell
inspector; Peter Hanson, VIM. Gil
breath, St., judges. Second precinct
Bridge house, south side of North
Aberdeen bridge; w. M. Baumert, in
spector; Ed. McGillis, Ed. l.. Spring
er, judges.
Third ward, first precinct-Wil
Tamblyn house, 500 North Wishkah
street; Mrs. Adella Hill, inspector
]. c. Leith, Louis W. Helbig, judges
Second precinct-Larkin's Garage;
Ruth E. Tucker, inspector; Lena Peck
ham, Mrs. A. J. Stewart, judges.
Fourth ward, first precinct-Youne
block, Wishkah and II streets; John
Gronow, inspector; F. R. Conway
Chas. c. Terry, judges. Second pre-
cinct - Second floor, annex to city
hall; Burrie E. Peasley, inspector
G. V. 10y, Adam Schneider, judges
Third precnct-S. X. Bowes garage
Mrs. Charles Holmer, inspector; B
j. Garman. Estella Beam, judges
Fourth precinct-Appleyards house
1923 First street; Chas. Goerrs, in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-30
HOQUIAM HOSPITAL ENLARGED

HOQUIAM, Oct 29.-With the open
ing the past week of it's new 100000
wing, the Hoquiam General hospital
becomes one of the best equipped in
stitutons OF its ind in Southwestern
Washington. The new wing, which is
of concrete, and three stories high
with ground dimensions of 80 feet
by SO feet, has been under construc
ton since May /, by the Grays Har
Dor Construction company, the plans
having been prepared by J. R. Nc
Glauflin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-30

l am looking forward with pleasure
to visiting there next year when
will come with the whole Atlantic
fleet to visit Seattle and Tacoma.
with the opening of the Panama
Canal, the Importance of our Navy
Yard at Bremerton will be greatly in
creased, and upon my visit next year
| expect to make a careful eXamina
tion with view to making such rec
concentrations as will greatly in
crease the work to be done at that
Navy Yard.
With kindest regards, believe me
Sincerely yours,
JOSEPHUS DANIELS"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-30
Report From the Various Counties Indicate the
Election of Charles Drury and Plurality
in Southwest for JUDGE Black
STRONG SENTIMENT TO UPHOLD PRESIDENT
Thu Campaign of Drury Will Be Memorable in
Third District ---Jud0e Black Predicts fIeC-
tiOn of Drury After Visiting District

Southwestern
this district during the week. whether it is Wiapa
arDo the Columbia river communities Ga Haroor points nand
like Monesano Chehal Centraa Ema the story just the
NJ % suv @ ~ "tn ] nuAs - Um r u and I'd 60 u td rhs M
voting
all feel patriotic the
the people of this
dent Wilson, and his faith Wilson's
has reached
sympathetic support people district
T the people of Pierce the
Tacoma
this district largest
majority ever given this district
over this district and met thousands thousands
and stations in life and know conditions
Had CONGRESSMAN Johnson deliberately
OF reelection he could
in antagonizing the administration.
A f:' my own campaign: the they
ee VIII DO elected BY maporiy hundred thousand
one feels that the right thing
this feeling into the voting booth
| while am talking o
have seen considerable of politics and politicians
with my nneated with
man as ready as energetic as active and as earheade Charles
He can do more things in an hour than I
ne VIII DO more in Washington for this district than
man Southwestern Washington has things right
The week have just spent with him has been
responsive Governor Lister sav W. % @ was nnuss m @ % ana
Black given an emnhat,c
majority this district the times and
supporting the administration The aenmn that
making this Democratic working posi-
lively and powerfully in the people of
Judge Black will spend the last campaign snohomsh
and adjoining counties Governor
ington ~
Charles nominee for Southwestern
Washington
possible exception Chehas county Drrv
county in conjunction with
Judge Black
pie endorse the the administration
"The result this of
November any
% nave expected Inc story is e same whetner you are on the Co.
umba river Wapa Grays Harbor
both and womenotvey emphaty
wilson has done and they mean stand by the admins
traton the election.
given to Judge Black
conditions
wherever
S
ming, Notwithstanding that his the ticket
this district today and his policies legislation
This
and this district
will this sending the Wilson
% Washington
wonderful will elected
will credit this His craftsmanship
public affairs
KNOW HOW anything is be DONE"
kilograms
the headquarters Charles
Democratic nominee for in this district From
the predict sweeping victory
a extracts
everybody republicans and Bull oosers are throwing up their
and voting Judge Black and Charles Du who Wilson
Wilson policies skamana will these the
county the Drury Black camp said Albert
strong major
especially
combined with local switched
is county, Troy lead
sentiment now crvsalzed
both the state does
well Thurston county, Washington will
at the coming election"
Pacific the
ntnuedop Page Eirhtl y
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-30

The J. M. Weatherwax high school
and the Stevens school were closed
yesterday and today, while the teach.
ers attended the meeting of the State
Teachers association at Tacoma.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-30
WILSON FAVORS
JUDGE BLACK
President Wilson and Secre-
taries Bryan, Lane and
Daniels for Black
WIRE THE CANDIDATE
Administration Looks to State
of Washington to Retire
Reactionaries

President Wilson and three mem
bers of the cabinet heartily endorse
Judge w. w. Black, Democratic nomi
nees for United States Senator, a fact
that leads the Aberdeen World to be.
come somewhat peeved
The World assumes that the presi
dent does not know Judge Black and
that the endorsement is meaningless
But, President Wilson does know Sen
ator Jones, and he has the record OF
Judge Black, and naturally wants a
booster instead of a knocker in the
senate from the state of Washington
The endorsements follow:
The White House
Washington, d. c.,
October %, 1914
Mr.. J. B. Fogarty,
Everett, Washington.
May I not express very deep in
terest in the candidacy of w. w. Black
for the United States Senate. l have
so deep an interest in the State OF
Washington, and so great a confidence
In the temper and quality of her vot.
ers, that must believe that Mr.. Black
will be accepted as the best repre-
sentative.
This is simply line to express my
interest and my confident hope as
to the outcome.
WOODROW WILSON.
The Secretary Of the Interior
Washington, D. c.,
October 21, 1914
My. dear Mr.. Fogarty:
We are looking forward hopefully
to the election of Judge Black. His
election would put the State of Wash.
ington more intimately in touch with
the administration and would be a
vote of confidence in the President
whose administration must commend
itself, think, as strongly to the peo
pie of the Northwest as it does to the
other sections of our country.
Cordially yours
FRANKLIN X. LANE
Hon. John B. Fogarty. Chairman,
Democratic State Central Committee
Everett, Washington.
Department of State
Washington, D. c..
October IL 1914
Hon. w. w. Black,
Everett, Wash,
Dear Judge:
am very much interested in your
election not only from a personal
standpoint but because it is very i'm.
portant that we shall have the next
senate as we have this. The splendid
record made by President Wilson in
legislative matters would have been
impossible without the cooperation of
q beulOCIdtiC Oeudte anu I1OuSc vi
representatives, and his efforts to
secure further remedial legislation
will be paralyzed if we lose either
the Senate or House.
I hope all the supporters of the
President will do all in their power
to secure your election and the elec-
tion of all the Democratic candidates
for Congress.
Again expressing my regret that I
cannot visit your state at this time,
l am,
Yours very truly,
w. ]. BRYAN.
Josephius Daniels. the Secretary of
the Navy, writing from Washington,
ID. c., said among other, things:
ut is most gratifying to learn that
the Democrats of your state have
nominated Judge w. w. Black for the
United States Senate and that indi.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-30
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION
By PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON

~ long been honored custom of our people to
in the fruitful Autumn of the year praise thanks
giving Almighty God for his many blessings and mercies
nation The year that is drawing close
since last observed day Of National thanksgiving has
been while year of discipline because of the mighty forces
of and changes which have disturbed the world also
year of special blessing for
1T has been vouchsaed to to remain peace with
honor and in part the suffering and supply
the needs of those who We have been privileged
by and econro in degree steady the
counses and shape the hopes and purposes of day of fear
and distress. Our people have looked upon their life
Nation with deeper comprehension, fuller realization
of their responsibilities well of their blessings and
keener of the moral and practical significance of what
their part among the nations of the world may to be-
The hurtfu effects of foreign industrial
and commercial affairs have made them feel the fully
and the clearly their mutual nterdpendence upon
another and has stirred them to helpful cooperation
such they have seldom pracced before They have been
quickened by great moral stimulation Their unmakabe
aor for peace their pity and dsnterested sympathy
for those who suffering their readiness help and to
think of the needs Of Others has revealed them themselves
we'll to the world.
ou crops will feed all who need food sefpossession
of people amidst the serious anxetes and difficulties
and the steadness and resourceune Of business men,
will other nations well
The business of the country has been supplied with in
strumentaes and the of the world with
nels of trade and intercourse The Panama Canal been
opened to the of the nations The continents
of America have been bound in closer ties of friendship New
insrumentaies of international been created
which will be also instrmentaes Of acquaintance
and mutual service Never before have the people Of
the United States been situated for their advantage
the advantage of their neghbos equipped them
selves and mankind
Now therefore, l. Woodrow Wilson, President of the
United States of America do hereby designate Thursday
and invite the people throughout the hnd to from their
wonted occupations and in their several homes places of
worship render thanks to Almighty Cod.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-30

Josephius Daniels. the Secretary of
the Navy, writing from Washington,
ID. c., said among other things:
"It is most gratifying to learn that
the Democrats of your state have
nominated Judge w. w. Black for the
United States Senate and that indi-
cations now point to his election.
"The people, not only Democrats
but forward-looking men of all par
ties, look for the Wilson administra-
tion to continue the magnificent work
which has met with endorsement
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The
State of Washington will have a large
part in the constructive legislation
that will mark the remaining years
of the administration by the election
of Judge Black to the senate.
II regret exceedingly that appoint
ments already made for me by the
Democratic Congressional COMMITTEES
embrace all my time during the cam
paign and deny me the pleasure of
taking part in your campaign in
Washington. brought away with
me the most pleasant memories Of
my visit to your state last year. and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
IN THE JUSTICE COURT.

 No. 2 Precinct, County of Cochise,
 State of Arizona.
 w. B. Cleary. Plaintiff, ys. Joseph
 Oliver. Defendant: Summons.
 Action brought in the Justice Cour, of No. 2 Precinct, in and for the County of Cochise. in the State of Arizona.
 In the name of the State of Arizona, to Joseph Oliver. defendant. greeting: You are hereby summoned and re quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named Plain tiff in the Justice Court of No. 2 Pre- cinct. in and for the County of Co chise, in the State of Arizona, and answer to the complaint filed fin said justice court at Bisbee. in said County, within five days exclusive of the day of service. after the service upon you of this Summons, if served within this Precnct; but if served without this Pre- cinct; but if served without thls Pre- cinct, but within the County. ten days if served out of the County. fifteen days; in all other cases. twenty days or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Bisbee this 2lth day Of February. 1914.
 M. c. HIGH. Justice of the Pea ,e of said Precinct
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

$50. will buy lot today at Del Monte
 Heights, on the Bay of Monterey,
 California. These lots have a beau tiful view of Monterey Bay, are near
 electric car line, beach, postoffice, school and church. A five cent fare
 takes you to famous Hotel Del Monte and City of Monterey. Mon terey is the coming city of the Pa cific Coast. Has deep water har- bor. railroad. pipeline and ideal climate. The opening of Panama canal will make Monterey a great shipping point The Federal Gov ernment is soon to spend sS00.000 on breakwater at Monterey. Buy now before the prices go up. Easy terms. Illustrated bookles giving full particulars upon request. Geo. w. Phelps Co. Inc. Room 6, Marx Hotel. Lowell. (649)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 of3S8e
nenartment of

Department of the Interior.
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona,
 Feb. 2S, 1914. NOTICE is hereby given that Allen H. Mann, of Hereford. Arizona, who. on August 10. 1912, made Home stead entry No. O1S8S9, for the SW IA, Section 4. Township 2SS, Range PIE. G and R Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make commu tation Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before J. D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner Bisbee, Arizona, on the Sth day of April, 1914. Claimant names as witnesses:
 Edward o. Lewis. of Garces, Arizona George w. Atwood, of Hereford. Ariz. Chester A. Nelson, of Hereford, Ariz. George H. Shirkey. of Hereford, Ar 2.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
Lodge Notices $
MASONIC CALENDAR
By C. A. Voipht

WEEK ENDING MARCH 2s, 1914.
 R Monday vT& Tuesday
 Wednesday Star. Regular. Friday--Chapter P. X M. E. Saturday. JOHN c. F.. FRY, W M BASsETT WATKINS. Sec. r. & A. NJ ARTHUR LUTLEY, H. P r. F BENNETT. T. 1. M. E. P. BREWSTER, k. c. W. R. BANKS. Sec. Huachuca Council
 n. A. n. & K. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

FOR SALE-Work horse and one set express wagon harness. Uncle Jim, Brewery Gulch. (57D
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

HUSTLING man or woman represen- tative wanted in each locality. IS to 50 years of age, to join this so- ciety and introduce our member ships; part or full time; $50 to $500 a month: every member you recommend gives you steady in come each month thereafter; hon orable and dignified engagement;
 experience is not required; only one appointment in each locality;
 hurry and be the first to apply. Write the FLU. 1253. Covington, Ky. 682
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
PIONEER SOCIETY.

Meets first Monday evening in month at 7;3O o'clock. in the City Hall
 J. S. WILLIAMS, President SAM VERRAN, Secretary.
 (610)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

Made Goods. An
 immediate money making opportun- fly for you. Become one of our To- cal representatives and sell union label hosiery, underwear. sweaters and neckties direct to the homes. No capital required. Wife for spe- cial plans. Steadfast Mills, Dept. 2. Cohoes, N. Y. (6S4)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

FoRD-l9lS touring car: cash s45O. time s475. shock disorders; extra engine pump; electric lights; ex- tra tire; fine condition. Dr. Bos- trom; tel 1s5 (mornings), Warren.
 (694)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

FOR SALE-Bargain. Large lot on Car Line Warren s250.0O0. Will loan s15O0.00 on this lot for building purposes. Easy payments, no taxes for two years. See Jesse Yoakum. House on this lot will rent for s30.00 Lot valued at s500.00. Sel- dom you can find such bargains. Phone 465 and state time you will be in Warren to look at this snap.
 (5s5)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
. . . < . . . = (
 FOR SALE


 . FOR SALE . . FIVE room and two room . ' house. both furnished. all for . . $1,600. Par cash. Free water. . . Moon Ave. . ( THREE room house on car line. : . Price $500 . . THREE Room house on o. K. . . Street. $1.05O. No interest. . : FOUR Room house on O. K. . . Street. S1,250. No interest . . FOUR Room furnished house . . Johnson Addition sl.00O. ( . FOUR room house No. i5 Jigger- ( . vile. Chicken yard, all fenced. ( . On car line. sl 900. $500 down . . balance like rent. ( c FIVE Room house. Bakeryille. [ : barn, chicken yard, all fenced | S200 cash. Balance Si5. per . . month. ( ' LOTS FOR sale in Bisbee. Bak- ( 1 eryille and Sims Addition. . Sl75. and up. ( ( FOUR room house. big lot, Tomb { . stone Canyon. car line. close {
 in. Frontage S2 feet. Fine lo- . cation for lodging or apartment { ' house. Price sl2OO. 5000. cash . balance like rent. { . Collins & Bretherton, { . Jack Bldg. Main St. Phone 2e. ( C C c c . . c c c S (
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

PHOENIX INvESTMENT-I offer for sale my well located close-in resi- dence, containing six large rooms. bath. esc., made of hollow cement hlocks, on solid foundation (35x5O).
 hardwood floors, 32 foot East front gallery lawn, palms, shade. etc;
 ccol and comfortable Seven blocks Postoffice. one block carline. Price SS,SO0, with $500 down, balance like rent. As investment. will pay l2 per ceRs net. Good Photnix property bought now at right prices Will make you money when the new Phelps-Dodge railway is started. Don't delay. Wire or write Fred T. Brasonier, 61O North Sixth Avenue PhoeKix. (69n
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
Review Want Ads

of word for each ssuew Advertisements not In mornings
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

AM LEAVING town and must sell my horses, wagon, harness, holise- hold goods Call phone. 273. Mason Shop. Lowell. G. II. Crittenden.
 (52s) FOR SALE-Lots; large lots for $l00 and up; good streets; low in. surance; water and lights; no taxes due until December, 1915; lot 50xl00 feet, on car line; s250;. per fectly level also large lot on the Vista; good soil and level; parks and children's playground; only $335; can loan some money to build on this lot. Warren Co.,; see Jesse Yoakum. 636