davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
why the Lands Are Unsurveyed.

representative Falconer has taken
,the task of trying to secure the
,rev of the remaining public lands
,this state in order that there may
added to the tax rolls some 100000
rs of land, the property of corpor-
inns and individuals, which now
canes taxation because the form
nv of issuing patents from the gov
nuent cannot be had until after the
rveys are made and approved ~
a lowest figures this land is worth
600 900. The titles date back to
vs before the state was admitted IN
tho Union. For a quarter of cen
- this land has escaped from all
,atjon Tor the simple reason that
land has never been surveyed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
J. C.. c..
Front Lace No. 4
Price $500

property or to pay 500 damages. The
property is lot A. block SO, IIoquiam
and the defendants, it is alleged,
agreed to sell it for $1,000, but refuse
to complete the deal although writ
ten agreement to do so was signed
and $25 was paid down
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
SPRAY YOUR TREE S

Now is the time to spray your trees,
barns and outbuildings. We will be
pleased to give estimates on spraying
trees. barns. mills, etc, with either
whitewash or insect destroyer Alb
erdeen Paint Co, Aberdeen, Wash
ington. 4S-9t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
Henry Lane Wilson Rebuked

EX-Ambassador Henry Lane VII
son went TO Springfield, Mass, of Il
recent Sunday and repeated his shame
less story of how he labored for six
hours, with final success. in inducing
General Huerta to betray President
Madero and usurp the government of
Mexico. Whereupon or whereabouts,
according to the veracious Republi
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
JURY CALLED OFF
Small Number OF Cases Causes S.
psrior Judges to Notify Jurors
That Thay Need Not Appear

MONTESANO, April > There will
be no April jury term OF court This
Was decided on definitely yesterday
and the sheriff is sending out notices
70 jurors not to come for duty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

Subscribers served by city carriers
failing to receive the Herald on Tues
day and Friday by o'clock p. III
will confer favor on the publishei
by calling the City Messenger Co
Phone 70, who will deliver a copy
Immediately. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03

The beautiful lines of the Front
Lace corset have been the envy
Of many women who thought they
could not wear the style. Our
corset department can fit this new
front lace model to give you I'M
restricted comfort and the desired
smooth, unbroken back lines.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
WANT SALE COMPLETED

MONTESANO, April 2.-The Grays
Harbor Construction company is SUI
ing W. B. Dickinson and wife TO force
the completion of contract % sell
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
J. C.. c.
Model No. 745

II has the s,inness of hip and slender youth
FIJI lines of the best custom modes. The
medium low bust gives your figure the nee
egsary support and still allows you some of
TIE gracious freedom Of movement of the
new low bust styles. The refinements of
mode and the delicate trimming in this fine
medal VIII appeal to you. Ask our corset
eres to show you J G. G. No. 745. Price
$500.
Our complete stock Of J. G. G. models will
solve your corset troubles. A corset for
every figure all sizes. Price 81 to So
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03

Send your inQulring eastern friends
the Semi-Weeklv Aberdeen Herald, to
inform them about the Grays Harl,or
country. Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
J. c.. G..
Slim Princess

Because the bones do not pass
over the hips, this corset gives you
the long, smooth lines SO much de-
sired. Ye. the boning is so ar
ranged that the garment keeps
it's shape perfectly. The popular
low top is trimmed with wide lace,
Ask III Cur Corset Department for
the Slim Princess.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
J. C.. c.
Model No. $50

This corset is design ed fer your satisfac-
ton, 1t has nature and dignifiea style and
the long graceful hip lines and broad waist
effect are particularly becoming. The grad
uated clasp, durable boning and special re
Inducements of the stout material at the
points where the greatest strain comes make
for long wear Handsomely finished.
splendid value for you at $500.
Visit our corset department. We have
j. c. G. model for your figure too. Prices
$1.OO to 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
BENEFIT FOR
GRANT WILL Be
HELD TONIGHT
Good Bouts on Card at 0rpheum
Theater-Eyery Penny for
Dead Boxers Sisters.

w ID ro all , 1.r. 5Sm~ s. %@% es.s
fit at the Orpheum Theater
tonight, a big crowd is expected to
turn out to pay homage to the clean
est and best-liked fighter that ever
stepped into an Atlanta ring.
Lou Castro announces that he has
secured number of Atlantas best
boxers for to-night's bouts, all the
Foys agreeing to give their services
free Hugh Cardoza, manager of the
Jake Wells enterprises, has donated
the Orpheum Theater. so that all the
money taken in will be sent to Grants
sisters in Chicago
The Count has distributed tickets
all over the city. They cost but 81
and loca fans should buy a ticket
even il they can't attend, and help
along a good cause.
There Will be a. least eight bouts
on the card. and each scrap is sched-
uled TO go three rounds. Eddie Han
lon. Walter Monahan. Terry Nelson.
Battling Sheppard. Stump Goodwin.
Kid Underwood, Kid York. Kid Ne
Rae, Young Nelson and Never Prizes
have all agreed to box tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
GEORGIA STATE
LEAGUE LIFTS
LID THURSDAY
Americas, ThOmasviIIe, WaycrosS,
CordeIe, VaIdosta and Bruins
wick All Ready for Spring.
BY Quimby Melton,
Secretary Georgia State Leseue.)

n NlERICrS, GA, April ION
n Thursday the I'D win be pried
off the baseball season in the
Georgia State League When the
umpire yers play baul" on that day
six strong teams viii be ready for the
season Of one hundred and eight
games
Reports from the six cities in the
league Indicate that there are six
pennaut cOntenders in the circuit.
Americus. ThomasVille and Way
cross draw the opening dates. Val
dosta meets Americas. Cordele plays
in Wavcross and Brunswick opens in
Thomasville T'ordele and Naldosta
play their first games on their home
grounds beginning on the Goth. Bruins
wick Will be away from home a week
before the Pilot fans get a chance to
see them in action. Americas will
open the season in Brunswick on tine
ed
The Mayors of the six cities have
all declared opening day in their city
a half-huliday. The stores are going
to close up and everyone is expected
to turn out to the games \ large
silver loving cup viii be awarded to
the club that reports the largest num-
her Of paid admissions on opening
day This trophy has aroused inter
est all over the circuit and the at
tendance on the FIRST day ought to be
the largest Of the year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
BY j. w. IIeisman.

HERE were several things that
couspired in yesterday game
between Mercer and Tech to
keep the yellow Jackets from win
ming The FIRST arch consprator was
Pitcher Hunt. This young gentleman
put on exhibition the finest brands
and greatest assortment of rings and
spirals the Tech boys have looked at
i'm a long time They had heard of
his prowess before but that did not
make IL any easier for them to CON
meet up with his offerings The final
score was 10 O.
Hunts principal stock in trade is
made up of eXpectoration and a
scientific way OF distributing his bac-
terra culture i'm new and deadly
manner over the glossy surface Of the
sphere Whenever he did this which
was All too frequently TO suit the
Tech boys il was the same as though
he had said Presto, Change, And
BECOME" And it was surely gone
into the catcher's mitt He yielded
but five scattered hits. while he
famed an even dozen OF the yellow
Jackets singers He deserves all the
praise that can be given him for his
superb work
pCT the Mercer twirler was not The
- whole show either for the Ma
conites. Notwithstanding he alone was
sufficient reason why Tech did not
win His teammates backed him up
i'm fautleSs fashion Once having Sc
cured strapEle hold on their oppo-
neuts II was evident they never in
tended TO turn loose till the game had
4 q f.,a,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Georgia Wins Close
Game From Illini

ATHENS. GA. April lf-The Uuiver-
sitv OF Georgia baseball nine won
closely tested baseball game from
the University OF Illinois yesterday aft
ernoOn to
The game was a festureless exhibit
ton the only real class OF the day he
ing shown by the opposing pitchers who
former BOYS High School star. caught
hs first college contest, and he more
than made good
Both Hitchcock and Guuhel twirled
nice article Of ball the former striking
OUT nire men and allowing four hits.
While the latter famed seven and was
touched for I'VE birglas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Cross and Welsh
Let Up Their Work

los ANGELES April Il Freddie
Walsh and Leach cross are living ON
the'r oars and taking things easy until
after fhe Richie Murphy match Friday
night
Cross lis not doing anything in the
training line his week and Welsh only
doc~ the hghtest sort of gym work at
his apartment. whore he has set up "A
complete OUTFIT
The two men VIII be back I'M regular
harness Sunday and az that time VIII
START u0 ON their regular grind for the
big bout st Vernon ou April 2S Botn
are now I'M fairly good shape
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Frankie Daily Easy
For Johnny KiIbane

PHILADELPHIA. April lt-Iohnuy
Kijbape disposed Of another ssp!rsnt for
,he fcatherweight championship last
night when he met Frank p DAILY. Of
pittshurg az tho Olympia Athletic club
The challenger made "a poor showing and
was rompieteN outclassed Tor the six
rounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

started real work for his bout with Joe
Mandot in this city, April 81 The lit
tie thunderbolt went through all the
training stunts needed to put him in
trim and then took on a couple of
"comers" for three rounds each. Man
dot went through his stunts a O'Con-
nells Yesterday and looks At for the bat
tie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Matty McCue Starts
Training for Mandot

RACINE, WIS. April Ia Mattv Nc
Cue, the Racine lightweight, to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14


Joe PITTS started the game for the
J Yellow jackets and for the first
time thi year he was wrong" not
right" Details would be monoto-
nous. so let It pass by saying that in
the end he had walked number of
batters, hit a couple more permitted
couple more to hit him. and came
out I'm the hfth He was followed by
Shaw who did very well for nearly
two innings, Then he too began to
be liberal with hits and walks. and
he had q playful way Of poking the
it was deemed wisest to let Jordan
finish the game which he die to fair
lY good advantage no more runs be-
ing scored after he went in.
FOR Tech hin again put up a nice
fielding game, as also did +.
Montague. There was no heavy hit
ting by any Tech man only five of
them getting a single apiece
For Mercer Cochran at short.
looked real good and Wills pulled off
nice game at first Sans, i'm center.
robbed Wooten Of a fine drive that
would have counted for something
had IL got by him. But the whole
Mercer team looked good in the field,
as well as az the bat
To day the two teams viii try il
again. Forester win likely be in the
box for the Baptsts, with Bryant
performing for Tech
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

IOrLlN MO-. April "a Charley
short shaded 81 Young u % ten-rogud
bout last night short leading TN am the
rounds except Gle eiSH.H and tenth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Hunt Blanks Yellow Jackets, 80
Pitts and Shaw Easy for Mercer

error column go. Tech got off with
but three errors. but one or two
bonehead' plays had their share TO
do with the final result even though
there is no way TO show them in the
box score.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
BATTLE ALONG NORTH COAST
 IS NCESSANT AND VI0I!. 0!.::: Es:s;;; :
SENSATIONAL DECLINE
 IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE Accepted as Logical Result of Recent Cotton Conferences in Washington

New York, Oct. 26.-Another se1sa- tional decline in foreign exchange was the most important financial develop ment today, but announcement that the new federal reserve system Is to become operative the middle of No vember and indications that the cot ton problem is in. process of satisfac- tory solution also served to stimulat te confidence The further break in ex- change was accepted as a logical result of the recent cotton conferences at Washington and a contributing factor was the assurances received from the British government that there would be no more interference with our ex- ports of cotton to Germany and Aus tria-
 Cables on London sod off to 4.s0, with sight drafts at 4.S9 1-2 these constituting the lowest quotations since a week before the outbreak of the war. when the outflow of our gold to London was at it's height. Today'S rates are lower by over seven cents per pound sterling than the high fig. ures of last week.
 General trade conditions in the west manifest an improved tone, due chiefly to the enormous handling of cereals. Sentiment there is more confident, the feeling being that the crisis, so far as it affects that section, has largely passed. This is borne out by the in- sistent demand for money, which con- tinues at an average rate of [ per cent Despite fairly large increase in cost of operation, the Atchison system re- ported net gain for September of $612,000
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

Belgians, as well as several batteries of heavy howitzers."
 These were very welcome, for dur ing the whole fighting on the Yser the Belgian artillery had been completely out ranged by the German guns, which had simply pounded Dixmude and neighboring villages into pulp from a distance which prohibited any reply from the Belgian field pieces.
 Since the arrival of the allies guns there has been an artiuuery duel along the line on more equal terms. An noyed by their failure to locate the new guns. the Germans again turned their attention on the unfortunate town of Dixmude. which was again set ablaze.
 Tt is. reported that the Germans made no less than eight separate in- fantry attacks on Dixmude last week with fresh troops from Germany These bayonet attacks were pressed home with great courage, but the French n1assed their machine guns in groups of fours and swept away each attacking column successively, so that no German dead or wounded were found nearer than fifty yards from the trenches. These attacks cost the Germans dear and they have now ceased them."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
MRS. CHAPMAN GOES TO
 HER HOME SiN FREEPoRT
Question Unsettled Whether She Will Be Tried Again.

Mineola. N. r., Oct. 2e.-whether Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman will be treid again on the charge of nnurdering Mrs. Louise Bailey, in view Of the dis agreement on Sunday of fine, jury fn her first trial. is an unsettled ques- tfon =
 District Attorney Lewis J. Smith said tonight that he had not decided wheth- er he would move a new trial and would not make up his mind until he had rested from his strenuous labors of the past week. Counsel for Mrs Car man, however, insisted today that their client desired a new trial in order that she may. be completely vindicated
 It is almost certain that the dis trict attorney will move a new trial If he is able to. determine positively that there was an agreement made be- fore the case closed among certain of the jurors to acquit Mrs. Carman. His investigation of this report is be- ing continued, but so far as announced tonight there had been no develop ments. s..-ss - After her release on s25,00o bail in the Kings county supreme court, Brooklyn, this afternoon, Mrs Carn1an went immediately to her home on Freeport She appeared to have re- covered from the state of collapse which followed the announcement that the jury had disagreed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
BRITISH INDIAN TROOP
 COMING INTO ACTION
Are Using 6ayonets to Thrust the ,asg Foe Back

London, Oct. 27, 1:52 a. m-A dis patch to the Daily Telegraph dated Northern France" relates the first instance of the British Indian troops coming into action. 'Tt was at La Bassee last week." says the dispatch, when by a great effort the Germans carried the British trenches and the position looked dangerous An ava ianche of the enemy poured through, evidently supposing that the way was open to the coast. They had a rude awakening.
 The supports of the British line were the Indian troops. who had been thirsting to prove their quality. It was bayonet affair and the German advance was beaten and broken. The Indians ran through them, using the steel in their own worl1manlike fash ion and thrusting the foe back to re- ceive the right and left fire of the British infantry, who awaited their Coming.
 Not only did the Indians regain the lost trenches bVt they pursued the enemy down the hill until their off, cers. thought 1t prudent to recall them"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
IDR. FLOWER PLEADED GUILTY TO LARCENY
Remanded Until Oct. 2e for Sentence Broken in Health, Old and Penni- less.

New York, Oct. 26.-Dr. Richard C. Flower, promoter of mining enter prises, who after being indicted here on a. charge of larceny growing out of his transactions. evaded arrest from 1903 until he was caught in Toronto last Wednesday. pleaded guilty in the supreme court today to two indict- ments charging him with grand lar ceny. He was rernanded until October 29 for sentence.
 Broken in health, old and penniless the man who is said to have made millions through mining swindles, de- clared he did not care to fight con- viction any longer. When Justice Da- wis told him to consider his action carefully, he replied:
 T have considered. I have spent all the money I made in trying to get out of being obliged to do what I now do voluntarily
 Justice Davis, while accepting the plea of gull appointed counsel for the aged man and advised him to con- suit with the lawyer before being ar raingned for sentence
 Dr. Flower was indicted on five counts by a grand jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT
 OFF VIRGINIA CAFES
Reported by Ward Liner Saratoga Identity of Combatants Unknown,

New York. Oct. 26.-A naval engage nent is reported to have taken place tonight of the Virginia capes, 24O niles south of Scotland lightship.
 The steamship Saratoga of the Ward inc. which was off the Virginia canes tonight enroute to New York from Havana. reported by wireless that she had heard for. about an hour, from ' 10 o'clock. the fire of guns of heavy salfbre. The horizon was lit up bv ne nash of searchlights. It was inn possible to establish the identity of he combatants
 As the Saratoga drew away to the torth. the firing became less rapid and before the ship had gone far enough tway to be beyond the sound of shots he firing ceased. The officers of the taratoga assumed that the fight had been decided,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
ANNUAL SALARY OF $so,ooo FOR
 FEDERAL RESERVE BANKER
Expected That New York Regional Bank Will Release Fully $4o0, 900, 900

New York, Oct 26 = Benjamin Strong. jr., governor of the federal re- serve bank in this city, which begins business November 16. will receive an annual salary of $30, ,00O for his ser+- ices, it was learned today. Pierre Jay, chairman of the board and the banks agent, will receive approxi- 1nately $16,0O0. Salaries of the other officers have not yet been fixed.
 The announcement that the federal reserve banks are to begin business on November Is. fortnight ahead of the time originally decided on, was received with general satisfaction. Local institutions will begin within a few days to make first payments for federal reserve bank stock. It is es- timated that the opening of the re- gional bank will release fully $400,- 100000 and impart an easier tone.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
Mo6ILIzATIoN OF GREAT
 ARMY OF METHoDIsTs Advocated by Secretary Daniels to Fight the Evils of Our Country.

Washington. Oct Rehabilitation of a great army of Methodists in one or ganic union, to include the northern and southern divisions and all the va rious branches of the denomination, was advocated here tonight by Jose phus Daniels, secretary of the navy, in an address at the centennial cele- bration of the Fountry Methodist church. Such union, he said, would have an enrollment of 5,295, ,S64 souls.
 If Methodism were limited today said MT. Daniels, they could mobilize an army of righteousness which might well put to flight the evils of our coun- try. All denominations have urged the heather not to encroach upon others territory and yet one great family of Christendom cannot agree at home. There is a. northern M. E church in Atlanta and a southern M. E. church in Seattle''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
MURDERER ATTEMPTED
 TO BURN BODY
Girls Body Found on Pile of charred
 Fodder and Wood

South Bend, Ind, Oct 26.-After finding that the corpse of Hazel Mack. lin. Is years old girl who disappeared August 19 and whose body was found in a vault at Island Park yesterday, was lying on a pile of partly charred fodder and wood, police say the mur- derer attempted to burn the body.
 Efforts to trace the telephone call of a supposed prospective employer who the police believed Irred Hazel to her death have proved useless.
 Mrs. Charles Miller, the girls aunt, With whom Hazel lived, was question ed by the police today. She said she tnought Hazel was working as a do- mestic on a farm somewhere nasr South Bend and for that reason she said nothing about the girls disap- pearance until a private investigation was started by the Macklin girls Sunday school class.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
BRITISH GOVERNMENT HAS RELEASED eRINDiLLA
Oil Tank Steamer Will Be Permitted
 to Proceed to Alexandria.

London, Oct. 2s, 7.15 D. m-The British government satisfied after an examination of the innocence of the destination of her cargo, has ordered the release of the American Oil tank steamer Brindilla. which will be per mitted to proceed to Alexandria The question of the transfer of the vessel from the German to the flag of the United States will not be raised by the government
 The Brindilla, which was carrying a cargo of illuminating oil, was cap tured by the British cruiser Caronia and taken into Halifax. N. S., on Octo- Der 19. ->
 The case of the American tank steamer Platuria, which was seized under similar circumstances, is still under consideration, but 1t is stated that as soon as the Danish govern ment satisfies the British foreign office that the vessels cargo was consigned only to Denmark. she. will be released and in her case also the question of the transfer from German to Amer ican registry will not be raised.