davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-19
URHUTIA FLEES FRO>I
WRATH OF GEN. HTERTA

FeracrUz. Mex. Nay 1S.-Dr. Aurali-
ana Urrutia. who was once provisional
president Huerta's most trusted cOun-
selor in the cabinet, and who. as minis
ter Of the interior, is popularity believed
TO have been the author Of the many
orders for the disappearance OF his
chiefs political enemies arrived today
among the refugees Of the capital He
had fled from the wrath Of Gen. Huerta-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-19
REBELS AT TAMPIsO
ASK FOR CONTRIBUTION.

Washington. D. c.. May 1S.-That
Gen Caballero. "Constitutionalistr com
mander at Tampico, had requested
through the chamber Of commerce
there all business firms, Mexican and
Spanish, to subscribe TO a voluntary
fund for the "Constitutionalists was
reported TO the navy department today
by admiral Mayo. Foreigners were
not inclnded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-19
FuNERAL on JoHN DIE.

John Duffy, who was found dead In
his room week ago, was buried Tues
day morning in Evergreen cemetery.
The burial was delayed until the ar
rival Of the dead mans sister, Mrs
Doolittle, and a brother, Edward Duff
fy. from California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-19
REFUGEEs IN FL PAsn-

Carlos B. Carothers, brother Of George
g Carothers- is here from Guadalajara.
Mex which city he was fOcerd TO leave
at the time Of the anti-American
demonstrations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-19
AUDITORIUM PAVuToV

Every night there is --"o5 ,,,,,..i,.
tlVe cent dances ana refresbrneDfs
The largest and coolest place in town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-19
TERRIFIC RAIN AND HAII,
STORM OCCIRS AT EER MI

Kermit, Tex, May 19.-This town was
storms known for years. the hail being
followed by two inch fan of rain,
which thoroughly soaked the entire
country. The hail shattered window
Panes where these were not protected
by screens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-19
Mothers Tell of
Mothers Friend

Experiences Is or should be our best
teacher. Women who have obeyed the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-19

Fl PasO Herald auto leaves las
oclock.-Advertisem
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-08
42-yEAR HRRyBOAT
IS STILL IN THE RING;
HAS KNOCKOUT PUNCH
Ancient Ferry Craft Union
Smashes a Big Tug and
Goes On Her Way.

A powerful ebb tide met the ferry
boat Union a. she left Fulton street,
Manhattan. for Futon street. Brook
iyn. on her SIS p. NJ. trip yesterday.
and swept her into the stern Of the
tugboat J. J. McGuirl. which was tied
to the end Of Pier No. 16.
There was a tremendous crashing
and splitting as the entire stern Of the
big tug and her solid towing bits
were carried away.
The ferryboat was crowded with
Brooklynites. Many saw the collision
coming and grabbed at supports, but
even then some were knocked down.
Nine of the ten men Of the tug. In
command Of Capt. Bernard Young.
were out Of harms way. but James
Stringer. a fireman Of Verplanck, N.
T., who was in the furnace room. wac
hurled against q bulkhead and much
bruised. He went ashore.
After the bump the Union, not much
damaged. got on her course again
and finished her trip.
The sternless tug. which belongs to
the Shamrock Towing Company of
No. ga West Fifty-second street, was
towed by the Patrick McGuirl to the
Tietjen & Lang drydock. Hoboken, for
repairs.
BY the way. the Union IL forty.two
years old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-08
.SHEEDY PAINTINGS 60
At BARGAIN PRICES
"Nymphs and Satyr,' Which the
Gambler Valued at $4,000,
Brings Only 5000 at Auction.

Twenty-one Of the forty mine paint
ines left In the art shop Of Patrick r.
Sheedy. tho gambler. when he died in
December, 1909, were sold nj auction Ia st
night In the Silo Galleries at Forty t,fth
street and Fifth avenue. They had been
held by Sheedy at 100000 or more. Last
nights bidders scaled his Estimates by a
large percentage.
The picture he priced most highly was
"Nymphs and Sstyr." n sunptuous pro-
duct Of the Munich school. by J. Schai-
pert. Shecdy's price for II was $4,000
s. Leopold bought II last night for 5000
Zatzka's -Four Seasons" each subject
covering q canvas ~ by 20 inches and
brilliantly treated. was sold TO n. Van
Brink for 5000.
"Cupid's Dance" bv schaipert. brought
500. and pet Bird" an attractive f,e-
ure subject, brought s77.b0 The re-
mainder Of the Sheedy paintings viii be
sold tonight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-08

Since Secretary Bryan sent Smith
to Hayti and Sullivan to Santo Do
mingo the two countries have been
In q ferment. Many reports which
have come TO Washington recently
convinced tho department that 1t
would be necessary to put a couple
OF diplomats of experience in the
posts held by those two politicians.
The Smith resignation arrived In
Washington almost simultaneously
with the announcement that Great
Britain had laid an ultimatum before
the Haytian Government demanding
the immediate payment Of claim OF
$4,000. Tho ultimatum was ac-
companied by a British gunboat.
The State Department was advised
late yesterday unoff'cially that Great
Britain withdrew the ultimatum when
the National Bank OF Hayti raised the
money to pay the claim.
Mr.. Bryan has been advised that
Minister Sullivan. formerly attorney
for Bald Jack" Rose. has been OK
tremely friendly to the present die
tator Of Hayti, Provisional President
Bordas, who took the Government
last year. II 10 understood that the
has resented Mr.. Sulli-
vans attitude toward Bordas because
II Is not in line with the general
La tin American policy OF attempting
o establish free government.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-08
ORDERED OFF SOFA,
PET DOG ATTACKS HER
Pastors Daughter Badly Bitten in
Her Riverside Home-To Ex-
anime Animal for Rabies,

Max. a bulldog which for the past ten
years has been a pet in tho family Of
the Rev. Gustav A. Christensen. pastor
Of Christ Episcopal Church In River
dale. sauntcred into the parlor Of the
rectory last night and got on the sofa
Miss Grace, daughter OF the pastor,
ordered the dog down. He didn't move
and she tried to move him. Instantly
the old pet bit her severely on the left
wrist.
Tho Rev. Mr.. Christensen caiied the
police and asked that Max be shot. The
be turned over to the Board OF Health
and examined for symptoms Of rabies.
Max then was made Q prisoner In the
house. The Board OF Health will get
him TODAY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-08
RAPID WORK By ACTRESS.
sets Part, Learns II a,a Plays n All
In Two Hours.

After the matinee at the Knicker.
booker Theatre yesterday afternoon Miss
Helen Luttrell. who plays the part Of
Dorothy Ainsiey with Julian Eltinge in
The Crinoline Girl" became III. and
II was found she would be unable to
resume her role at the evening per-
Torrance. As there was no understudy
for the part. the ofhces Of A. II. Woods
Immediately became busy over the tsie-
phone In . search for some one to re-
place Miss Luttreii, with the result that
0ioe Grace Coburn was engaged at 8. 80,
received a copy Of her part at s o'clock
and played the role at p. NJ. without
missing a word.
At the conclusion OF the play the en-.
tire company congratulated the young
actress on what Ii something Of TECH
meal feat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-08
]. S. NEEDS DIPLOMATS
FOR POSTS IN HAyT1
AND SAN DOMINGO
One Minister Resigns, Another
Expected to Follow
Both Politicians.

WASHINGTON, May s.-The resis-
nation Of Madison r. Smith. Amer
lean Minister to Hayti. which was
received by the state Department
to-day. probably will be followed by
the resignation Of James NJ. Sullivan.
the American Minister to Santo Do
mingo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-08

All! what relief. No more tired feet
no more burning feet; no more swollen.
bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more
pain in corns, callouscs or bunions. No
matter what ais your feet or what under
the sun you've tried without getting re-
lief. just use "TIZ
"TIZ" is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet: "TIZ" is magical;
"TIZ" is grand: "TlZ" will cure your
foot troubles so you'll never limp or
draw up your face in pain. Your shoes
cont seem tight and your feet will
rever, never hurt or get sore. swollen or
tired. Think Of il. no more foot misery;
no more burning corns. callouses or
hunions.
Get a ascent box at any drug store
or department store. and get instant re-
lief. Get a whole years foot relief for
only IS cents. Think Of H.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-11
)0GS ARE NOW USED As
CADDlES IN ENGLAND.
Retriever Has Been Trained to Do the
Work Of 6oys.

From London comes the report that
an innovation has lately been made by
4 player on the Tyneside golf course
1t Rytown which may be adopted on
the golf courses in the United States.
In order to overcome the difficulties
created by scarcity of caddies the
player in question trained his Labra.
dor retriever to carry his clubs and
hunt for lost balls. The experiment
has been so successful that it may not
be many months before the profess
sional caddies on most Of the golf
courses will find their occupation gone.
The inventor Of the idea first taught
his dog to hunt for balls. After few
days this proved so successful that the
retriever not only brought in the balls
he had been hidden to tind. but others
which had been missing for months.
The dogs were next taught to carry
the clubs. \ strap four inches long
with "A nook IN the end was fastened to
the mouth OF the nag The hook was
then attached to the dogs collar. and
the bag was hung III place by girdlr
incilcln- tn dogs body and the bag
In speaking OF his do@ raddy the
golfer said.
III Is cur,unS that the idea has never
."ru n-v,-nl'ed hrfor" There Is N"
Ill,,stlun l,n; my do raGlN WORK II
much SUPERIOR to that performed by
any hunnn / nave ever used The dog
being used to shooting. keeps well IN
at heel. SO that | can snatch the Varl
Gus clubs from him without any GILL
Guilty When | lose ball l merely
nave TO order him to dead blrd IT
he has to range good deal give him
more freedom in his movements. FROM
nv point ot view the dog Is :" uhuch
the superior of the boy as caddy that
expect to see dogs used universally III
the future.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-11
CHARITY BALL WILL
BE HELD ON DEG. a

The charity ball to be given at the
Elks Home by the Associated Charities
of Hoquiam, has been postponed to
Monday night, December 81, according
to announcement made last night by
Walter c. Gregg, chairman of the
committee in charge of the arrange
ments. The change was made on ac-
count of the first date proposed, Fri
day night, Dec. IS, conflicting with
the regular semi-monthly dancing
party of the Sixty club, and it was
thought best to change the date of the
charity ball in order that nothing
might interfere with it.
Arrangements for the big ball are
progressing rapidly and Mr.. Gregg
stated last night he expected the
dance to be we'll attended. The COM
mittee in charge consists of Mr.
Gregg. ]. c. Shaw, A. r. Jones, G. H.
French and A. F. Richards.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-11
RADIOACTIVE MANURES.
Their Use Not Recommended as Field
Fertilizers.

Their Use Not Recon- mended as Field
Fertilizers.
The specialists of the bureau of
riculture. who have been investigating
the use of radioactive substances az
fertilizers. report that. while the use
of concentrated radum ores or extract
ed radium in certain quantities in pot
experiments seem to stimulate plant
growth or to retard it in greater con
present in the amount of so called
radioactive manure ordinarily recon-
mended for application to an acre is
not great enough to produce any APP
preciable effect on field crops. The
radioactive manure consists of ground
uranium radium ores OF too low grade
to be used for the extraction OF radium
or of ores from which uranium has
been removed. The amount of radium
generally present in such of these ma
terials as have been placed on the mar
ket has been found to be so small that
in the quantity ordinarily recommend
ed for application to an acre there is
less radum than is actually already
present on an average in an acre foot
of soil
The specialists point out that all ores
which contain radium also contain Il
very much larger proportion Of anoth-
er radioactive element called uranium,
Tie latter is ordinarily recognized rs Il
plant poison. being very injurious to
plants when above ii certain concen
tration. but when present in very small
quantity it acts as II Stmulunt to piNnt
growth: other metals. like copper and
lead. act in the same way. ThprV Of
fectS of uranium are entirely different
from those of other radioactive Gle
mcnts of the same radio-activitY 1t j.
therefore concluded that the results oh
tanned with uranium are not due to
its property of radioactivity, but to its
chemical properties. and that the con
hicting results obtained with radioac-
tive manure from different sources are
to be explained by the presence or abb
sense or u.Nnium and possibly of other
constituents of nonradiOactive ma
ture. Until further knowledge IS gain
ed with regard to the way in which
plant poisons, like uranium. affect the
growth of plants the soil specialists are
inclined to advise against the use of
radio active manures or any other ma
terial containing uranium as fertilizer
in general farming.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Fairchild. OF
Stearnsville, are visiting in the city.
George J. Wolff returned yesterday
from a short visit with friends in
Olympia.
+
Harold Anderson arrived home
from Culver, lnd.,. Tuesday, where he
is student in the Military Academy
The Women of Woodcraft gave q
very pleasant card party and supper
Wednesday evening, in A. o. U. w
hall.
-
The Ladies Aid society of the Trim
lty Methodist church held a business
meeting Wednesday afternoon, in the
church parlors. .'',
The Grays Harbor Poultry associa
ton held its regular monthly meet
ing Monday night, to discuss the com
ing poultry show.
&
Tom Ludham and Tom. Jones were
fined $40 each in the police court
Tuesday, for breaking a window light
in the grocery store OF Conrad &
Orr. Heron and X streets.
-
l.. G. Geary, secretary Of the Fed
eral Light & Power Co., of New York
holding company of the Grays Har
Dor Ry. & Light Co., left Wednesday
for Williams, Arizona, after a short
business visit in the city.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna Kanerva
was held Wednesday afternoon from
the Whiteside chapel. Services were
held under the direction of the Fin
nishh Sisterhood Mrs. Kanerva is
survived by her husband and two
children.
Aberdeen people can secure the
very best and most modern Turkish
bath treatment at the Grayport Tur
Nish Baths in connection with the
Grayport Hotel, Hoquiam. First-class
in every particular and best people
are rapidly finding this real treat
ment for all ills. 1916
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-11
OFFICER ExONERATED
Police Officer Is Completely Exoner.
ated Of Charge Of Cruelty by
Council Committee

City Detective Dick Graham was
given a hearing last night by COM
mittee of the city council, on a
charge of cruelty using Hoquiam
boOtblack who was disorderly on a
street car, and was honorably acquit-
ted of the charge.
Councilman Weiland, who was an
eye witness of the melee, precipitat-
ed the hearing which was before the
chief of police, William Seaman,
Mayor France and members of the
police committee, Vandervort, Eyer
er and Bowes. Weiland was given
record of the bootblack secured
from the Hoquiam police. 1t was
shown the man remarked to Conduct
or Duncan that mo bull in Aberdeen
could arrest him." The story of the
attempt of Graham to take the fellow
along peacefully and Of the ensuing
fight came out. Mayor France want
ed to know what officers carried
clubs for if MOTTO use and the mayor
made it plain the duty of the police
committee was to investigate and for
the police chief to reprimand. Sea-
man saw no cause for reprimand.
Bowes of the committee said that
where he came from the habit was
to use the club and investigate af-
forwards" The hearing was finish
ed with Graham being exOnerated.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-11
OUR MEDAL OF HONOR.
More Difficult TO Win Than Any For
eiun Military Decoration.

eign Military Decoration.
Americans of average information
know about the Victoria Cross. the
Iron Cross, the Cross of the Legion of
Honor. These are rewards of hero
ism which would mark man above
his fellows even in this foreign land.
But how many Americans know what
a medal of honor is?
How many Americans know that the
modest American soldiers who wear
the medal of honor wear decoration
that is among the rarest and most diff
cult to win among military honors?
The Cross of the Legion Of Honor.
established by Napoleon in'1SO2. while
founded to sgnaliZe deeds of special
daring in war. WAS after given freely
for civil distinctions. Nearly 10000
German soldiers were decorated with
the Iron Cross in the seven months of
the FrancO-p rusSian war. while in the
more than half century since the crea-
ton of our honor roll only BOSS have
been granted. and of these nearly 900
were given under Il mistaken reading
e the law.
Thp holder of the medal of honor
tlNSt have distinguished himself con
-picuously by gallantry and intrepidity,
It the risk of his life. beyond the call
# duty" This standard. which bars
~ action. however brave. in the
ru2rse of duty and includes only acts
# daring which Il man might refuse
wit ll.n -
;ntqualed. Chicago Tribune
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-11
PLAY BILLIARD MATCH

Before a large crowd of billiard
and pool fans in Bell & Hudson's
pool hall Wednesday night, r. F.
Richards, pocket billiard champion
Of Vancouver. B. c., won the first
block of 200 points in a 400.point
match, from Leo Morgan, the local
crack. Morgan's total was 1872. Rich
ards high run was 20 and Morgan's
"a. The final block of 200 points was
played last night.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-11

plete absence of pOmp and ceremony.
In the second car sat the kaiser, wear
ing the dirty green gray uniform Of
his soldiers in the field At distance
Of fifteen feet he looked physically fit,
but quite SIBERIAN intense earnestness
Of expression that seemed to mirror the
sternness of the times.
Ills majesty is never so happy as
when he is among his troops at the
'front.'" transplanted Berlin detective
told me. IF his majesty had his way
he would be among them all the time,
preferably sleeping under canvas and
roughing 1t like the rest-eating the
simple food prepared by his private
field kitchen. But his life is too valu-
able to be risked in that way. and his
personal adjutant, Won Plessen. who
watches over his majesty like mother
or a governess, won't let him go to the
front often"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-11
SANTA CLAUS AT kAUFMAN'S

Santa Claus will make his annual
appearance in Aberdeen tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock, at Kaufman
Bros store, coming down the chin.
ney in the store this year instead
OF by train as formerly.
A ladder will stand against the
front of Kaufman Bros. store, Sat
urday, down which the good Saint
Nick will descend to the sidewalk.
There he will open his pack and dis.
tribute presents to all the children.
While Santa Claus has words Of good
cheer for all and something more
substantial for the little ones, chill
dren are urged not to be too vocifer.
Gus in their approval.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-11
TIE GERMAN KA|SER'S
CHANGE OF FACE
Goes TO Front With Little POFnL
and Ceremony.

A decided change has come over the
we'll known physiOgnomy OF the kaiser
and this change has come from seem
ingly slight cause.-the clipping Of the
ends Of his upturned mustaches. The
two views Of him reveal what differ.
ence this has made. The kaiser b re.
ported to be appearing at times at one
German camp or another within ten
miles or % from the enemy's lines. ex-
horting bis troops.
A correspondent who saw him re-
Gently in France writes:
II saw hun come from a motor run
late in the afternoon. four touring cars
full Of staff officers and personal en-
courage, and was struck by the com.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-11
Bismarck's Story on EIoquence.

bismarck once warned the reichstaG
against eloquence. He told story OF
old Frederick William l.. who listened
to two lawyers on opposite sides of
question. Each Of them convinced
Frederick William that he was right
whpreat the old king fell into such Il
furious passion with the effects of elo-
uurnce that both orators got into seri-
0iis trouble through the very excel
fence of their persuasive powers. -
Kansas City Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-11
EXAMINE FOR INSANITY

Chas Palmer, a carpenter about
As years of age, was taken to police
headquarters, from his apartment, at
Market and d streets and was TAX
en- to Montesano today to be examin-
ed for insanity. Palmer has been
committee to the asylum twice be-
ly divorced from his wife.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-11
SHOOTING COW CHARGED

Mrs. Marso Williams, who is charg.
ed with shooting a COW belonging to
F. Wilkinson, a neighbor in the Ho'
GUAM valley, was on trial before
Judge Phillips yesterday afternoon
The case was continued until this
morning, and is in progress as the
Herald goes to press
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-11

"You must push matters little.
James," said druggist to his new
boy "By calling a customers atten
you often effect a sale"
Yes. SIR responded the new boy,
and then he FASTENED to wait upon an
elderly person who wanted stamp.
Anything else. mum?" inquired the
ambitious boy politely. Hair dye. cos
metic, face powder. rheumatic drops.
belladOnna.. mole destroyer
The elderly lady deals o. er the way
now.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-11
A Unique Gross.

In the heart Of the Rocky mountains
may be seen the Mountain or the Holy
Cross. which is $4,000 feet in height.
IT derives its name from gigantic
cross Oh one side, near the summit.
formed by assures IN the rock. 1t can
be seen for many Wiles with great dis
tinctueSs and e cooked upon with su
pcrstitious fear ny the natives, EN-
Pbaugp
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-11

What does G houghphtheightte
SpVllt
DO You give it up: 1t spells potato
that is according to the following
Oh stands for p. as you will find from
the last letters in hiccough ough for
.. as ~ u@h: phth stands for t MS in
phthiS>. ~, - stands tor II, rs III neigh
tor; tie StaC}s Tor as III grisette
md eau stands for U. Il, IN beau.
aus you have potato.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-11
GENERAL AGENT WANTED

General agent wanted for Aberdeen
and vicinity. Man of good standing
whose ability as sales organizer is
established. State full particulars.
Associated Coal Tracts Co., 41S
Joshua Green Bldg, Seattle. 2O-2t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-11

Every disease has critical stage
In hay fever there are two. one when
the victim has just completed a series
Of twenty-seven rapid fte sneeZeS and
the other when some one suggests that
10 3 suffering from state Of mind
Toledo Blade.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-11
Sarcastic.

Mr. Softly Here's somebody pro
i.aScs to kill all idiots in their child
mood. Miss Pert Dreadful idea, There
ere not enough men TO go around as ii
is Exchange.