davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-04

isderals became engaged in the fight ina.
 At 1 o'clock, the rebels had dfswn in close to tho town and were Sighting there while engagements were tsking place just above and below Oiinsss simult sneously. Numerous federal dese;ters crossed to .be American side today including IS who were badly wounded. They were cared for by United States simy physicians.
 The Red Cross s"ciety has cent eall for more help and large amount of medical supplies.
 The flight of many wounded scross the river to Pre.idio would indicate that e large lumber were being killed
 or wounded in the fight.
 Prem Ieports yesterd y afternoon.
 she rebels appear to be having the best
 of the the fight. not withsts ndipg the
 strong Notifications of tbe federsls ip
 oiie aga and it's apparent impreg nsbii- ity. The fighting has all ben among
 the outposts. however, and the rebe's
 have yet to storm the town i,self. Desul'ory firing was opened by the I rebels, who appeared within sight oi | she village 10 greatly increased num- !. bers. This indicated that the Consii. @ tutionsliste" intended to push the . fight right into the federal stron 6 hold r 10 pot decisive end to the conflict.
 The federsls had retrested to the in- # nermost trenches. apparently without :, hope of repulsiog the attacking force Only c few sh"ts came from tbt
 Huerts forces io the early stagss O
 ye-terdsy's fighting.
 Six thousaod rebels under commsni :, oi Gems roribio Ortegs. Sebastian Car n rsnzs, ir.. and Rodriguez csmped with
 io only lew miles of Ojinags las
 night. All last night firing was hesrt
 from the federal and rebel pickets :, This gave assurance that the rebel
 are still close by and intend to rene' . the attack on Oiinsgs-
 10 The plumber killed in yesterday
 battle has not been learned, though i D. is known that the federsls have quit number wounded in their camp. Tn n feder.ls spent 8 long and weary nigh i'd isst night and they do not appear t sz be 60 confident of driving the rebel ,e back DOW.
 '. It is not expected that the isderi :. generals will fire on Presidio in case (
 defeat; DO offer was made yesteYds ', in that direction. Ho~ever, tn Uoited States troops under Msj. N,
 Nance are we'll prepared for any en 'o ergency.
 e The federal gensrsIs ct Ojinags We ' in communication Iast night with Ger n' Aurelisro BIsnqust. secretary of V .s ct Mexico City.
 '' The government refuses to scce
 messages st rresidio for trsnsmissi. p" to Maria over its telephone line.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-04
FederaIs Marching
 Toward Juarez
An Fl Psso dispatch says:-

An Fl Psso dispatch says:-
 Orders from the Mexican war de- partmen, for the combined federal forces under Gen Francisco Castro si Ojinsgs D take Juarel st any cost, has caused e general movement of the 4 500 federal artillery. cavalry and in . fantry men who have held the border port of Ojinsgs. toward Juarez, sc cording to Jose Csraveo, brother of Gen Msrcelo Carsveo. of the federal forces, and Amsdor Hermosillo, . deral officer who arrived here Err. day from Oiinsgs.
 The movement of troop from Oii- nsgs began four days ago, and yes terdsy advices received here by federal othcers were that s column of 2.5OO men bad encsmped Christmas night on the western extremity of Nelson Morr;e' T o ranch, west of Bos9ns Bonito, about Ininety miles east oi Jus-ez. and that th- last of the3 3feder sl troops left Ojinsgs yesterday and will, by forced marches, catch the main body in . day or two.
 The two federal officers before re- turning to Sierra Blanca. Texas, yes ,erday tc reioin the federal column which is mar ,hing on Juarez. said that the federal. would attack Jusrel within a wsek. They said that tht entire strength of the federal fore, which remains in Chihuabus will b, thrown sgsin-t Jua.ez, ~hich has DO more than 300 men in its garrison and that they expect there will b. little difficulty in capturing the town
 Late las. night messages received here from Texas towus act of Fl Pas ssid that s small group of fedora hor-emen were encsmped for the nigh at Rancho Muody, about 60 m le east of Jusre1 ana about 10 mile east of San Ignscio.
 During the day fbe horsemen sp preached within a short distance C the town of San Ignscio on . scou,in expedition, but returned to Ranch Mundy to spend the night. They ar i believed to be c detach ment from tt
 edsral vanguard which is reported l. be marching on Ciudsd Jusrez.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-04
GLEASON GlEAk!NGS

Roger Saunders. foreman of the Tejon mine, returned from Tombstone. where he and his family spent Christmas with Mrs Saunders mother and family Mrs Saunders aud children will remain in the county seat until after New Year.
 John Gleeson, Matt Doyle, Robert Mackay and J w Libby motored to Bisbee yesterday on business matters. Constable Gibson is again on duty after spending Xmas with his wife and family in the county seat.
 ( NJ Renaud and party motor ed over to Gleeson Saturday with Chas Renaud Junior. at the wheel of the big Studebak CT Six. Mir Reuaud came tC look after business in connec tion with his branch store here County Attorney Gilmore
 Sheriff Wheeler and Deput,
 Bowden were visitors in th'
 city today for a few hours oI official business returning hom' ? in the afternoon.
 There was one case up befor : Judge Ridgway in the justic
 court today and the defendan was fined $25 which he promp, !, ly paid, Disturbing the peac $ was the charge and the ma
 was released when the fin
 was paid
 A number of auto partie are being made up to go t } Pearce on the 1st to take i , the new Years Day celebra
 ton there.
 VI Gleeson folk are pleased t d h ear of the appointment e Carlos E Bolton of this plac h to U s Commissioner for thi e district. Mir Bolton is we $ qualified for the place and hi d many friends wish him succes
 in his official position.
 All of for the big celebra
 tion tomorrow at Pcarce tt
 morrow. and a good time. e Constable Gibson will 2 ]! over to Pearce tomorrow an 'r incidentally help preserve th 'f pea e.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-04
NOTICE

The regular aonusI meeting of the sooekholdsss oa shs First Nssionsl Baok of Tombstone for the election os disscsoss ssd for the transaction oi oxhsr legitimsts business. will b. held e sbs bsskiog bouss at ronossoos Arsssss. oo fussdsy, Jspussy lssh, 1914 q . o'clock D m.
 {. R. BRANDT. Cashiss.'
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-04

A Maria Texas dispatch says-
 Fighting hes been in progress ct Oiinags between the rebels and the federals almost ell dsy yesterday.
 Tnsre was firing early this morning when the rebels rsopensd the attack which they abandoned Monday night at g go, bus the real battle did no, open u"til after noon yesterday. vhsn apparently ell the forces of rebels and
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-04

ley, the aupsrinteldsnt hes been scs vocssiog sbe CT. ot'on of sIsirig.sssiDg plant e . heslth measure for the io. mstes. It looks now % if his de.ir . in this respect are 10 be granted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-06
DOlNCS OF The
CITY COUNCIL
Mayor France Objects to
Cost Of Health Department
Patients and Tobacco
MONTHLY REPORTS READ
Building was Light in 0cto-
ber-Payment Made on
Fill District No. z

Mayor Eugene France lodged a
kick against expenditures of the
health department at the meeting of
the city council Wednesday evening,
declaring they appeared to be exces-
sive and Councilman Fraser followed
up the mayor with an objection to the
health officers supplying patients in
hospitals with tobacco and charging
the bill to the city. Councilman
James Bowes arose to explain that
in the case of pest house patients he
thought they were entitled to tobac-
co at the city's expense, but agreed
with Fraser that in other instances
hospital patients should settle for
their own weeds and chewing to-
bacco. The matter was left with the
health committee to investigate This
all followed reading of the monthlJ
expense reports of city departments.
Building Inspector L. D. Kelsey re-
ported 10 permits issued during the
past month valued at $4S85, including
five residences valued at $3.50 each
and five alteration permits valued at
S435 each.
Fire Chief William Tamblyn report
ed four alarms during October, 1400
feet of hose laid, "a blocks traversed
and all hose in the stations as in
spected and found in first-class con-
dition.
The water committees report was
adopted specifying that unless Mrs.
A. Walker disconnected certain fix
lures in her home, her water rent
could not be reduced.
Warrants were ordered drawn in
favor of the Equitable Insurance com.
pany for $500 for completed work in
fill district No. 2. The amount OF
work done is $4,000.
Carl Gillen, who placed the con.
crete lining in the reservoir, was or
dered paid $226O.
For material secured by Hunley
Henry, contractors, and used in grad
ing the city reservoir site, w. R. Lebe
& Co. have brought claim against
Aberdeen on the bond of the contrac
tors for $11S535. The matter was
referred to the city attorney.
The proprietor of the First and
Last Chance saloon, who returned his
license because the council demand
ed certain. conditions, addressed the
council, explaining he needed parti
tion to make room for chairs ant
tables for patrons or he would be fore
ed out of business. The license com
mittee will investigate.
The question of replanking Younl
street, laid over from time to tim'
that estimates for sluicing off hill
in North Aberdeen might be secured
was again laid over on motion o
Councilman Brecht.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-06
The Winners.

U. S. Senator-W. l.. Jones.
ongressman-Albert Johnson.
State Senator-E. E. Boner.
Representatives 10Th District-R. H.
Fleet, Dan Pearsall.
Representative goth District-M. c.
Harris.
Sheriff-Schelle Mathews.
County Clerk-W. c.. Birdwell
County Auditor-W. D. Campbell.
Treasurer-Jerry A. McGillicuddy.
Attorney. E. Stewart.
Assessor-Sherman Hoover.
County Superintendent - j. w.
Hodge.
County Engineer-George D. Robert
son.
Commissioner 1st District-J. B.
Kirkaldie.
Commissioner 3rd District-E. S.
Hubble.
True to the record of the standpat
county in the state, Chehalis county
again elected it's entire ticket Tues
day, with the single exception of Jerry
A. McGillicuddy, Jr., democrat, who
was reelected treasurer without op-
position.
There is one ray of sunshine in the
state for the democrats, and that is
in the Fifth Congressional District
Where C. c. Hill, democrat is elected
to congress.
The vote was the largest ever polled
in this county, and it's noticeable feat
ure was the disintegration of the Pro-
gressive party, it being tail ender
in every case where the other three
parties had candidates, except in the
case of Ole Hanson, whose spectacular
campaign drew votes from all parties.
Charles Drury, democratic nominee
made wonderful campaign, polling
1000 votes in this county more than
was cast for President Wilson two
years ago, and 1872 more than were
cast for George Munday in 1912.
|C. w. Hodgdon, of Hoquiam,
candidate for state senator,
and Martin F. Smith, for prosecuting
attorney received the highest votes
on the democratic county ticket, al
though neither of them made any cam
paign for votes.
All the initiative and referendum
measures were defeated except the
prohibition measure and the bill for
the abolition of employment agencies,
the latter receiving majority of 351
votes. The vote of the county by
totals follows:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-06
TRIED TO BURST BOILER

When the fireman in the plant of
the Meadowbrook Dairy, 312 East
Wishkah street came to work Tues
day morning he found the boiler
empty of water and red hot, as he
started to turun the water into it. Had
he done so without noticing the hot
boiler, an explosion would have fol-
lowed that would have killed him and
wrecked the building.
An investigation showed that some.
one had forced an entrance into the
building in the night and opened the
cock, letting the water out Of the
boiler, with the evident intention OF
destroying the plant.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-06
INDIAN DEAD;
VAST MURDER?
Jack Choke, Old Indian Of
Chehalis Tribe, Is Found
Dead in the River
INQUEST SAYS MURDER
Six Runaway Boys From the
State Training School Are
Suspected Of Crime

The body of we'll known Che
halls Indian named Jack Choke, an
old man, was found in the Chehalis
river Tuesday by another Indian, who
notified the authorities. Coroner Hunt
er went to the scene, near Oakville,
and held an inquest. The verdict of
the jury was that the deceased met
his death by violence at the hands of
persons unknown.
The murder of the old Indian is
attributed to the six boys who escaped
from the State Training school at Che
halls two weeks ago and were re-
captured later The boys are John
Michehen, Is years old, of Chehalis; !;
Arthur Michel, 16 years old, of Spo-
kane; Frank Rover, II years old, of
Spokane; Vic Jerome, II years old, of
Spokane; Gordon Sufford, II years old,
of Spokane, and Phillip Harrington, 16
years old of Aberdeen.
The boys wre seen on the Chehalis
river in a canoe which was later found
bottom upne ar Oakville, and it was
feared they had drowned. Indians in
the neighborhood say that Choke rec
ognized the canoe as his property, and
that. he borrowed another and follow
ed the boys down the river to recover
his canoe
He had not been seen since until the
body was found in the river. The
Indians declare he must have met
the boys and that in the fight that
followed he was beaten to death with
stones or clubs-possibly with the
oars
1t has been a little over two weeks
since the boys escaped and came down
the river They were seen on the
river in the neighborhood of Oakville
but they abandoned the river and scat
tered in that neighborhood somewhere
All were later recaptured by guards
from the Chehalis Training school,
The body of Choke was found by
another Indian. 1t was left in the
river for some time, awaiting the ar
rival of Coroner Hunter who was de
layed by other duties. AS the river
was rising rapidly Sheriff Mathews
who reached the scene shortly afte1
had the body removed to Oakville
where later the coroner held an au
topsy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-06
HEML0CK TIMBER
ISUSEFUL WOOD
United States Forest Service
Publishes Results of Study
of Hemlock Timber
IS VALUABLE FOR PULP
Hitherto Neglected Timber
Found Suitable for Many
Commercial Uses

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 5.-The
Portland office of the Forest Service
has recently published, in cooperation
with "The Timberman," the results
of study of western hemlock.
A study of this species was made
in 1900 and the data published in the
form of Bulletin 33 of the Forest
Service. The recent study, made dur
ing the season of 1912. was designed
to supplement the information gath
cred in 1900. For a long time western
hemlock was classed with it's eastern
relative, eastern hemlock, and look
ed upon as a tweed" tree. A few
progressive millmen, however, realiz-
ed it's worth and did much toward
it's utilization, until now it is recog-
nized as an excellent wood and mar
keted under it's own name.
The recent study has brought out
many interesting facts about the tree.
Silviculturally it is q shade-enduring
species, reproduces rapidly, RECEIVERS
quickly from suppression and from
damage by fire or other injury, and
is a long-lived tree, specimens from
400 to 5vO years old being common.
AS a rule mature trees are from 3
to 4 feet in diameter at breast height
and under 200 feet in height.
Commercially the wood has been
found to be suitable for "boxes, floor,
ing, interior finish. sash and door
stock, furniture, fixtures, caskets
cooperage stock and pulpwood." The
wood is fairly strong even grained
and odorless when dry. 1t is free
from pitch, and does not absorb
moisture sufficiently to make it swell
or warp. OF all the commercial uses
to which hemlock has been put, pulp
wood is the most important, and il
is the most important species in the
Pacific Northwest for that purpose
In 1911. 68,141 cords of hemlock were
converted into pulpwood in Washing
ton and Oregon. which constitutes
4S per cent of the total amount used
According to the study, "The orig
inal virgin supply of western hem
lock is still almost intact" This il
due to the fact that lumbermen thus
far have been exploiting the fores
which contained the largest amount
of Douglas fir and the least of west
ern hemlock. However, the record!
show a marked increase in the use
cf this species. the cut of 30 milliol
feet in 1908 increasing to 1852 millior
in 1909 and 248 million in 1910.
The Forest Service would be glat
to furnish further information tt
those who are particularly interested
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-06
JOHN TRACY COMMITTED
TO THE INSANE ASYLUM

MONTESANO, Nov. 5.-John Tracy
the young man who suddenly went
insane and attacked the captain OF
a ship in Aberdeen the last of last
week, was officially declared insane
this morning and was ordered sent
to the asylum in Steilacoom.
Tracy is a young man, only about
q. Since the first attack he has
had to be kept in straight jacket
He told Judge Sheeks he was one oi
Christ's workers, though witnesses
declared he has been imagining him
self Christ.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-06
COUNTY VOTES
PROHIBITION
Drys Carry Chehalis County
After a Long and Siren
uous Campaign
NEARLY 1000 MAJORITY
Aberdeen and Westport Only
Wet Towns-Ceuntry Pre-
cincts Vote Dry

Chehalis county went for prohibi-
tion Tuesday by majority of 979
votes, after the most hotly contested
elections in the history of the county,
as well as the most orderly. In Aber-
deem, as, in fact, in every town in the
county, the pros and antis were out
in force, each hustling votes for his
or her side of the liquor. question
Each side was in dead earnest yet
good nature prevailed as a rule, and
the police report the dullest day of
the year in this city in their line.
Aberdeen gave majority of 1S5 for
the vets, and with Westport was the
only municipal interpretations that fail
ed to give dry majorities. In addi-
ticn to those two towns; the following
precincts gave small wet maporities:
Aloha, Chepalis, Grand Forks, Gray
Gables and Summit
Contrary to all expectations Ho-
quiam gave a majority for the drys of
224; Cosmopolis "a; Montesano 1877;
Elma 1863; Oakville 20; Coats Landing
played even, giving each side 90 votes
while Blockhouse cast 81 votes dry
and wet
The majority in the state being over
10000, and decisive, the liquor men
are taking the matter philosophically
and are preparing to make the best
of the situation. All agree that, not
withstanding ante election arguments,
the law will not become effective un-
til January l, 1916, and, as one of
them expressed himself yesterday, it
is better to have the question settled
now than to experience two years more
of abuse and agitation and then have
it carry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-06
VANCOUVER BUNCH
ARE A STRONG TEAM

HOQUIAM, Oct. 5.-When the Van
couver high school eleven comes to
Hoquiam Saturday to play the Ho-
quiam boys, they will come envelop-
ed in mystery. 1t is known they eth
er defeated or tied-accounts differ
the Astoria bunch who in turn "tied
the can" to the Lincoln high eleven
of Portland. No statistics have yet
arrived, however, as their weight, or
whether they have any 10-second men
in their lineup, and whoever has
charge of the correspondence with
Coach Ehrhart appears to have devel-
oped writer's cramp. Under these
circumstances, Coach Ehrhart natur-
ally expects the worst.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-06
NO RELATIVES LOCATED

The body Of j. A. Stebbins, who
committed suicide in lodging house
last week, is still in a storage crypt
in the NWhiteside undertaking estab-
lishment, awaiting the location of rel
atives. 1t has been learned that Steb-
bins was salesman in the employ
of the Robertson Bros. Co., of Tacoma
and that he had a wife and daughter
in Philadelphia and son in Cali
fornia.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-06
DWELLING BURNED

The fire department was called out
about one o'clock this morning by
the burning of the dwelling of Geo
Wilson, on Simpson avenue, between
Maple and Willow streets. The build
ing was a shed rooted affair, intended
for the rear of a dwelling to be built
later. The family was away from
home, and nothing was learned con
cerning insurance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-06
PYTHIAN CONVENTION

Delegates from the Knights of
Pythias lodges of Aberdeen, Ho-
quuiam, Montesano, Elma, McCleary,
Olympia, Centrala and Chehalis will
meet in district convention in Knights
OF Pythias hall tomorrow. Several
state officials will attend and a BAN
quet will be feature of the meeting.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-06
As Usual, ChehdIiS County Gives Republican
MdjOritieS at General fIeCtiOnS---Drury
Makes Gallant Fight
bull MOOSE PARTY SEEMS TO SCATTER
Prohibition Wins and the Eighth Law Goes
Down to Defeat Along With the Other
Sisters Of Its Family
County Auditor

County Auditor
John H. Busing, Pro. .2251
Fl. G. Brooks, Soc. ............ 1862
County Treasurer.
Jerry A. McGillicuddy, Dem. -. 1851
Max Gradl, Soc. ...............20 .2041
Prosecuting Attorney
J. E. Stewart, Rep. ............ .5407
Martin F. Smith, Dem. ....... .27O2
County Assessor
Sherman Hoover, Rep. ........ .4029
Asa B. Wilson, Dem. .2128
1som T. Noe, Pro. .21S3
Henry Schouweiler, Soc. .1779
County Superintendent
]. W. Hodge, Rep. .....:. .7016
County Engineer.
George D. Robertson, Rep. 80. .5233
John Fl. Neef, Pro. ............ .24O6
Commissioner 1st District
J. B. Kirkaldie, Rep. ......... 1920
Frank Liesner, Pro. ........... .2077
John Holman, Soc. 1898
Commissioner 3rd Distrist
E. s. Hubble, Rep. .42S4
Frank F. Winkelman, Dem. ..... .1O88
Earnest E. Fishel, Pro. ........ 1902
Initiative Measures
NO. 3.-PROHIBITION
TOI OUVx
| Against OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6O22
NO. 6-BLUE SKY
Against 80. ...'.............. 4516
NO. 7-INSPECTION BUREAU
FOR ............. ............. SS1z
Against ................ oO00
NO. 8-EMPLOYMENTB BUREAU
rOr .......... ................ 4S1O
Against ............ ........... 44b9
NO. 9-FIRST AID
FOR ................... 4167
Against 1859
NO. 10-CONVICT ROAD BILL
ror '........ ................ 510S
ASdluSC 00Z0
NO. 13-EIGHT HOUR
TUT .....''...... 4z0S
Against observation-disclosures. 5965
Referendum Measures
NO. 1-TEACHERS PENSION
ror .'.'.......... zO9l
Against ....... 1928
NO. 2-QUINCY VALLEY
For ................... 3O19
Against ........ 5582
Constitutional Amendment.
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1877
Against Observation-Disclosures. 5849
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-06
REJECTS INCORPORATION

The town of Moclips, which, after
much contention, was permitted to
vote on the proposition to incorporate
the town Tuesday, the question of in
cooperating was rejected by the deci-
sive vote of S8 to "a.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-06
THE VOTE IN ABERDEEN

The complete vote In Aberdeen for
all candidates follows:
Congressman, Third district-Al-
bert Johnson, 1862; Charles Drury,
democrat, 965; Stanton Warburton,
progressive, 454; l.. E. Aller, social
list, 688.
United States Senator-W. L. Jones,
republican, 1850; w. w. Black, demo-
crat, 655; Ole Hanson, progressive.
773; Adam Barth, socialist, 595.
Supreme court justices-S. ]. Chad
wick, 1860; H. D. Crow, 1880; w. H.
Pemberton, SAT; John E. Humphries,
757; r. G. Holcomb, 1887; E. G. Mills
931.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-06

The Grays Harbor Pan Hellenic as
sociation will meet tomorrow after
noon at the residence of Mrs. Frank
P. Porter, Sixth and Broadway.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-06

Continued on Page y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-06

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