davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-04
SCHOONER sorHERs OFFICIALS

The question that bothers Grays
Harbor government representatives.
since the schooner Annie Larson was
held up last week on account of its
contraband cargo of ammunition and
arms, 10 to whom the cargo was orig
inally consigned. Two theories are
worked upon, apparently: the most
favored one that the cargo was for
one Of the warning European nations,
the other that It was for Mexico; pos
sibly for Huerta.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-04
MAIL CARRIER WEEDS

Miss Edla Nordlund and Axel c.
Swanson were married last evening
at the parsonage OF the Swedish
church in Hoquiam. Mr.. Swanson 70
mail carrier at the Aberdeen post
once. and he had q cosy home pre-.
pared for his bride, on Cherry street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-04
boxing program will be a number of
bouts in which will appear local anna
teurs and professionals.
JIMMY CLARK PITCHING
WONDERFUL BALL NOW
A. C. GIRARp.

Jimmy Clark pitched a wonderful
game of baseball Thursday allowing
only one hit up until the ninth inn.
ing. when an error and three hits, two
Of them scratchy, lost him game he
deserved to win.
Melchoir has been hitting the mis-
sile like Wagner the past week.
Richard Kinsella. scout for the New
York Giants. spent two days here look
ing over prospective big league timber.
At the Coats-Fordney logging camp he
saw the men fall tree between two
fir stumps eight feet apart. When the
tree crashed to the ground, settling
In the spot he was told 1t would fall,
he remarked: III q woodsman can
fall a tree within 30 close limit,
1t seems a certainty that baseball
pitcher ought to get the ball over a
20-inch plate"
Bobby Coltrin sustained q fracture of
the small bone in his right ankle last
Wednesday, sliding into third base.
Natshbors also received a bad sprain
the next inning.
Umpire Ralph Frary has been go.
ing pretty good this week. He might
have helped Aberdeen win game on
Thursday had he called Murphy safe
at first, but although the decision was
a close one 1t looked AZ II Murphy
was out.
"Chuck" Ward, shortstop for the
the Black Cats, will be sold to Gin.
cinnati for $2.500 at the end Of the
Northwestern league season. says Man
ager J. L. Barnes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-04
WHITE BESTS WELSH

Omitted Press Dispatch).
BRIGHTON BEACH. N. Y, July a.
Charley White, Of Chicago. tonight
won a popular decision over Cham
.pion Freddy Welsh. in ten rounds.
The result does not effect the cham.
pionship. White tried hard for .
knockout. but couldn't break through
Welsh's defense.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-04
ARRANGE ANNUAL PICNIC

The annual picnic of the Grocers
and Butchers will be held July 20 at
Electric park, according to plans made
by the executive committee at q meet
ing Tuesday night. Stores. generally.
will close for the day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-04
C0URAND WOUNDED

UNITED Press Dispatch).
PARIS, July ga report to the ef-
feet that General Gouraud, command
ing the French forces at the Oar
danelles 10 wounded, has been receiv.
ed, but Is unconfirmed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-04
ss.-s Machine Guns.

Seize Machine Guns.
Ell PASO, Texas, July 3.-Nine ma
chine guns were seized late yesterday
by federal authorities. They were
taken from premises said to be own
ed by the Alderete brothers, to be
used as evidence in the trial Of Vic
toriano Huerta and five codefendants.
Maximo Castillo and Jose Quevedo.
two former Mexican leaders, were re-
leased by the military. They were
re-arrested Immediately by immigra-
tion officers under an order for their
deportation to Mexico.
They were taken into custody by
the military several months ago. when
they attempted to cross the border
from Mexico.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-04

reassurng statements from the fnancers physicians,
the opinion prevailed tonight that Morgan's condition
is serious than disclosed by the first two brief
official bulletins. According to these bulletins the bull
let's, two of which fired by Holt, shot taking
effect in the hip the other in the breast did not involve
injury to vital organs. q
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-04

Holt under tortuous sweating, denies that has Ger
ancestry had anything do with his assault upon
Morgan He declares that some Of his ancestors of
French origin and he proudly characterizes himself
IAN American clear through
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-04

Yesterdays Scores
Tacoma, 21; Victoria, Is.
Vancouver, 8; Seattle, 0.
Spokane, 8; Aberdeen. 2.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-04

tContinued on Pags y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-04

Own Local News SsrvlesI
Covers orays Harbor County
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10

Louis Guimbaud has edited the love
letters written by Juliette Drouet to
Victor Hugo during the many years OF
their relation, and added thereto a
sketch Of her life, the letters and the
biography being translated into Eng
lish by Lady ThoodOsIa Davidson. The
work leads Il reviewer in "The London
Outlook" TO these reflections upon the
incredible selfshness of the poet and
the woman's hardly less conceivable
submission to his tyranny.
Conceive "A man Of letters, not alto
gether mated to his own satisfaction
and possessed of n theoretic notion
that the best thing to redeem cour-
tesan is m unselfsh and devoted love
for a good man; conceive such man
of letters finding such n lady in the
cast of one Of his own plays during re-
ncarsal. withdrawing her from the
stage. confning her TO couple Of
rooms lest she should meet another
lover, keeping her there for twenty
years, afterward taking her into exile
with him and introducing her TO ms
wife. finally, after the death Of the lat
ter. allowing her to be the comfort OF
his declining years conceive all that'
and you have the story of Victor
Hugo and Juliette Drouet, here pre-
sented from the point of view OF the
lady's letters. They numbered IN ALL
saws VI. Guimbaud. some fifteen thou
sand; and they were not ordinary let
tors. of the kind which pass through
the post and demand an answer, but
what the writer herself termed serb
blcs." For fifty years Juliette Drouet'
being always faithful and sometimes
lonely for long periods, wrote down on
any scrap of paper that came nearest TO
hand her devotion TO her master and
her sentiments OF the moment; and
these were not dispatched, but were
read By Hugo. en- masse as 1t were
whenever he happened to drop IN. We
have a picture Of the great man with
a dramatic gesture forbidding hls mis-
trcss to destroy them. and consequently
on the death Of Nine. Drouets execu-
tor, in 1906, the collection passed into
the possession OF the present editor
Juliette Drouet was born in 1906. OF
humble parentage, and was educated IN
a convent. Feeling that the life OF
religion was not her vocation, she came
TO Paris at the age Of nineteen and
passed through a liaison with the sculp-
tor Pradier She was twenty-six, with
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
VICTOR HUGO AND
JULIETTE DROUET
Common Sense About Famous Love Affalr-lhe
Poets Schshness and His Victims Sacrifices
Her Fifteen Thousand Love Letters.

n daughter TO support. when Hugo
found her among the actresses sug-
gested to him for his drama. "Lucrece
Borga." Hugo was thirty, and the
author Of "Hernani" and "Notre Dame
dc Paris He took her away from the
stage, as we have seen, paid her debts
and enforced on her n strict economy.
my poverty" we find her writing, my
clumsy shoes, my faded curtains, my
metal spoons, the absence Of all orna-
ment and pleasure apart from our
love testify at every hour and every
minute that ! love you with all my
heart" At the same time Hugo. remem-
bering his theory, encouraged in her
"an inclination for prayer and teartui
repentance. There is certain pathos
in reading how by degrees she succeed
ed in collecting nearly all the poets
clothes into her room, as guarantee
of his occasional presence, and how she
fitted him up a workable "closc to
her bed"
All this was good enough TO go on
for a few years. but tho wonderful
thing is that it went on for tfty. For
fifty years this good soul went on writ
ing letters that were never dispatched
in the sublime belief that if her great
man did not come this week to read
them he would come the week after.
In 1913 she says: II have been working
all the morning, my beloved, or rather
scribbling on paper-only to please
you, for doubt whether my labor will
be of any use TO you; still, ! am try
ing hard and il / cannot do better, |
am doing my best" In 1852 she ac-
companied Hugo, his wife and sons into
exile in the Channel Islands; in 1870
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
WILSON'S FRIEND
FERGUSON SUED
BY WIFE HEQUIT
Was Business Ambassador
of Whose Efforts the
President Said rats"

Charles Ferguson, lawyer, editor and
clergyman. friend Of Pre- siGent wilson.
and recently the administrations "am.
bassador" TO the business interests OF
the country, was a selt-invitcd guest
at the Sheritf's Office yesterday. lie
went there to have himself served with
a libel in a divorce suit brought by
Mrs. Georgia R. Ferguson in Lltt'eton,
y. H. Ferguson was accommodated.
Mrs. Ferguson bases her suit against
her versatile husband on his alleged
abandonment of hcr Oh July l., 1910,
at Arden. Del. The couple were mar
ried on November 8, 1886. in Boston,
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. Phillips Brool g.. Up to the time
Of the alleged abandonment, Mr.. Fer
guson said in her complaint, she and
her husband lived at different times
in Boston. Baltimore and Washington.
For five years, says The wife Fergu-
son has refused 20 live with keI, for
which she asks the New Hampshire
court 20 dissolve the marriage. Inc
husband being in New York, it was
necessary to send the court papers to
the SheriG'S Office in tnis city for ser
vice. On learning that the papers
were hero, Ferguson saved the othce
the trouble Of finding him.
Ferguson's mission a, the amDas-
sador" from President Wilson 70 the
business interests Of the country was
the subject of much discussion few
months ago. When Mr.. Wilson was
told about the efforts Ct Ferguson TO
smooth over" business interests IN
behalf Of the administration the Pres
jdent remarked, Rats" Before un-
dertaking this important mission, Fer
guson was employed IN the Depart
ment of Commerce, trom which ne oD-
tanned a three months turlough TO
carry out his mission.
In the face Of The apparent repudl-
alton by President Wilson Of the
business "?mbassalor" Ferguson pro-
duced a letter written on the station
cry of the White House and c'qrng
the signature Of the President, IN
which the latter refened TO him as
"a friend of mine, ia whose charac-
ter and gifts | have peculiar conf
dence." The lette~ also said "his
duties involve the important function
of bringing the business community
of the country into close and intell-
gent touch with the plan OF the de-
partment and the optTation Of com
merce throughout the world. ] be-
speak for him the most cordia! CO.
operation" Ferguson also carried
letter of introduction from Secretary
McAdoo. who referred to him as "a
valued friend of mine
1t was said that Ferguson met Pres
ident Wilson when ;he lattec was
Governor Of New Jersey, and Secre-
tary Redfeld, having great confidence
in Ferguson's ability, suggested the
business promoting rnssion. Ferguson
had some ideas about commercial
paradise.
Ferguson used to practise law in
Buffalo. and at different times as a
clergyman, occupied pulpits in Chi
cago, Kansas City, Cohasset Mass"
Tucson, Ariz., and other places. He is
also the author of "The Religion of
Democracy" and The Affirmative In
tellect"
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
500 Ideal Summer Resorts

Handsomely illustrated Brochure with nforrn..
tiou regarding summer rctcrts iu Vernon: and o.
Shores Of Lake Chanplaiu with hotel. farm ard
village home accommodations sent c.. receipt A.
stamps for mailing Address. NJ. ). summer
Homes 3S5 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10

oycelled and from which she de-
rived such pride and joy.
And. finally;
Every afternoon the old poet paid
her a visit. He disliked any men
tion Of death. and could not bear
the sight of suffering.
Docile as ever, the sick woman en-
dcayored to smile when he entered
her room. She listened submis-
sively to the arguments by which
he sought to persuade her that she
did not really suffer, that there is
no such thing as suffering. Up TIL
MAY IL, 1888, the very day OF her
death. there remained thus about
one hour Of the day during which
she still had to play her part, re-
strain her means and look cheeful.
That is a long way fifty years rs-from
the redemption of a Magdalen. and we
think that Juliette Drouet, who began
as an experiment, must have ended as
a habit. In the early part OF the book
we read Of her painful remorse for
past Which me lOrcr HtCd TO near ms
mistress bCWGu the italics are ours ],
and which she despaired Of ever re-
deeming." II is as easy TO be certain
from this book that she redeemed her
past as it is difficult TO be certain that
her lover at any time thought OF her as
anything very different from a heroine
i'm a Dumas drama.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10

ton is that it is something basic, some
thing subject to change only under
rare and exceptional circumstances.
But any study of a series of state
constitutions shows what capacity for
change is inherent in such instruments.
If they resist change too long they
perish suddenly off the face OF the
earth. as did the undemocratic consti-
tuition of 1777. Constitutions are made
for men not men for constitutions.
That is the basic conclusion Of Mr..
Dougherty's studies, for he says:
There are moods in which one
almost despairs of democracy. 1t
seems a dead level of common
places; it's vulgar contests are un-
inspiring; its judgment is indis-
eliminating. 1t lives in an atmo-
sphere of hustle and hurry; it lacks
poise; its manners are plebeian; it
can scarcely distinguish a Cssar
from a Claudius; it bows down be-
fore false gods and worships false
creeds. These are only moods For
the lesson repeatedly enforced is
that the people may be trusted.
That conviction is the basis o. our
free democratic society. II should never
be overlooked by those who make and
remake our constitutions.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
LITERARY CRITICISM
AND BOOK NEWS
Mr.. Dougherty's History of the Constitution
of New York-Suggestio to the Cur
rent Convention at Albany.

signed a committee report adjudging
the defendant guilty OF misconduct
Summarizing the questions left un-
settled by the Sulzer trial, Mr.. Dough
crty says;
1t will be the business Of the
forthcoming convention to decide
whether the antiquities of the CON
stitution shall be continued Is the
power Of impeachment, if il is TO
remain in the Assembly. to be ca
pable of exercise by il at any time?
Shall any judge or Senator. how
ever clear his disqualifications to
the moral sense of mankind, be
permitted to sit in judgment, and
must the plea prevail that his as
Sociates have no power to remove
him from the court? Should pub
lie officer be impeached for acts
committed when he was not an Of
fcer Of the state Does it rest
with the court for the trial OF an
Impeachment to say what are i'm
peachable acts?
The convention Will do well to ra-
tlonalize the impeachment article Mr.
Dougherty does not indicate with suf-
hcient clearness his views on the ten
ure of judges and the method of their
appointment. lie seems to think that
indefinite tenure and appointment by
the Governor should succeed fixed ten
ure and election by the people. There
are many evidences" he says, that the
people Of the state realize that Judges
have been appointed all along, but by
bosses and influences adverse to the
people" Yet he admits that the voters
are reluctant to surrender power once
conferred. Judges in the state have
been elective for almost seventy years
AT one time the longest judicial term
was only eight years. Now it is four
teen years. and on that concession to
stability the electorate is likely to
stand pat, whatever the convention
does If precedent of 1868 is fol-
lowed, the judiciary article will be
submitted separately. Such a course
led to the ratification Of the judiciary
section Of the constitution of 1868
while all the other sections submitted
were rejected At the polls.
Mr.. Dougherty recommends some
constitutional provision whereby the
ratification either Of a new constitu-
tion or of an amendment submitted
separately must fail if it is made by a
very small fraction Of the electorate.
II would be well TO fix minimum total
vote, failure TO reach which would
make a submission imperative.
The unthinking view of constitu-
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
AND AUTHORS REVIEWS AND COMMENT

formed by Warden Thomas Mott Os.
borne, the inmates Of Sing Sing are
now selling various women's requisites
ranging from fancy hosiery to neck.
scarfs.
The league is conducting a general
merchandise business under the man.
agement Of Brother Struck. Womens
stockings, scarfs, collars, watch fobs,
shoes and other articles, all made BIZ
inmates, are being sold TO visitors as
we'll az inmates. The proceeds 20 into
the leagues treasury. The watch fobs
are lettered an w. L." the initials OF
the league. There is no lettering On
the women's apparel, yet.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
THEREALCOUNTRY
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE

VALIlALLA. WESTCHESTER Co. y. Y.
l9th season - min. OF f2d II. on Harlem
r.. r.. capacity 200; % acres park and
lawns: 500 II. elevation; 10 min. 10 station.
own dairy and vegetable garden. Nusic.
Dancing, Tennis. Euchre, Fishing. Rates
50 up. 'oUtsidc sleeping porchcs. fur
ul,hcd cottages Garage. Booklet
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.

co>.Srrrr-TtoNAr, HISTORY or THE STATE OF
Nf,W VoRK Ry J Hsmpden pouent1E
end Edition Svo. pp ioS New NorN. Inc N'~''
Publishing Company
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10

signed committee report adjudging
the defendant guilty OF misconduct.
settled by the Sulzcr trial, Mr.. Dough
crty says;
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10

Mime. Hugo having died in the mean
timeJ she was the participator IN tne
somewhat theatrical glOries OF MS re-
turn TO Paris. During her last years
we gather that she played the part OF
faithful nurse when she ought rathe,
10 have been nursed. She predeceased
her master by two years, dying IN 1000
Of an internal cancer.
We think the following passages
from NJ. Guimbaud's commentary, wnich
bv no means intends to be unfavoraole
10 Hugo, will be found interesting:
She took her career as an artist
very seriously, and II was greae
disappointment to her that ner
lover failed to desire her as an m
terpreter Of his parts. lie Ger
tainly did not. He allowed ms
jealousy full pl lay, and wIshed 10
keen Juliette for himself alone.
HIS tactics seem to have been to
Janolo PROMISES ever before her,
hut 10 give her nothing; to pro
cure dramatic engagements for her,
and prevent her from fulfilling
them.
Again. Of a much later period, after
the return to Paris:
In the period between 1874 and
1873 it must be conceded that VIC
tor Hugo did his best to secure 20
his friend greater degree Of
mental tranquility than she had
ever eajoyed before. He was care
full {, conceal his inhdelities from
her. and often succeeded ~ avert
ing scenes and reproaches; or II
denial seemed impossible, he tried
to palliate his fault and gain in
diligence by addressing to her one
of those p0etical odes in which he
Arizona republican., 1915-12-02

CASE IN JEROME-Prof. c. o. Case left yesterday evening for Je- rome where he is attending the teachers institute of Yavapai county.
 UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS = There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: c. E. Sweat, George Mitchell I. E. Irving. and A. L. Smith.
 HERE FROM CLIFTON-Sheriff J. G. Cash of Greenlee county. and Cap tain Hall, who is in charge of the state troops that still remain in the strike country. were nere from Cliff ton yesterday and called on Gov error Hunt for a short conference.
 MOOSE SOCIAL DANCE-The reg ular weekly social dance of Phoenix Lodge, No. 7OS. Loyal Order of Moose will be held this evening at Moose Home Music will be furnished by Besse's orchestra and a right royal good time is assured all
 GAS HEARING DEC. 7- The corporation commission yesterday named December : as the date for the hearing of the petition of the Pa cific Gas X Electric company. the latter having asked the commission for permission to make a bond issue amounting to $75,OO0.
 AT THE FORD-J. H. Mccarthy, Florence; F. w. Messier, Watertown. x. Y: J. Gordon Smith, Albany N. Y: Miss Gertrude Barns, Douglas; Shirley St. Clair. Dayton, Ohio; w. ". Garrett, Los Angeles; Miss Sa- mantha Jordan, Armstrong, Kan; Mir and Mrs. Jerre Sullivan and Miss L. NJ Sullivan, Cincinnati, Ohio; NJ. Powers. Taft, Col; R. B. Sims, Florence.
 LECTURE TONIGHT-A lecture on Christian science will be given at the Arizona School of Music this evening at SIS. The speaker will be Clarence C. Eaton, c. $. B., of Tacoma, Washington. MT. Eaton is member of the Board of Lecture ship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. TEis is the second lecture to be given here this year under the auspices of the local Christian Science church. and a large attendance is expected. The lecture is free and all are invited to attend
 4S ID. sack best family flour, $1.55. MCKEE 'S-Adv. k
Arizona republican., 1915-12-02
HERE FROM ToPEkA-

Lesson, consulting engineer of the Topeka Bridge and Iron Company
 arrived in this city yesterday on his way to inspect the new bridges across the Gila river near Winkelman, the construction of which is in charge of his company. While in the city he called at the office of State En- gineer Cobb and went over several matters of interest with that depart ment. T
 NOTICES TO AUTO OWNERS The office force in the secretary Of states office yesterday finished the work of mailing out the notices which are sent to the auto and motorcycle owners of the state. calling atten- tion to the fact that the office is ready to send out the new license tags for the year 1916. There were ISIS notices mailed to auto owners and I'll to motorcycle drivers. The license plate for 1916 contains black letters and numerals on a field or background of bronze. and present a much heater color combination than the black and white tags which have been in use during the present year.
 4S IL. sack best family flour, S1.55. Mex FEE" "S-AdV.