davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
FARMERS IN AN ARGUMENT
Clarence Robbins, in Auto, in Dispute
with Real Son Of Soil, in Wagon.

Clarence Robbins. polo player and anna
ieIr farmer. of Smithtown, Long Island,
had an argument with another farmer
August Seitz, OF Elmhurst, on Thursday
night Seitz raises prize garden truck for
market and drives q farm wagon. while
Mr. Robbins raises polo ponies and drives
an automobile.
The two met in Dry HaTbor Road, near
F.Imhurst. Mr. Seitz his farm wagon and
Mr. Robbins in his automobile There was
an argument TO which should yield the
road, and Mr.. Robbins alleged that Seitz
got off his wagon and struck him In the
fare. Seitz was summoned TO court yes
ferday before Magistrate Connolly in
Flushing and was held until Monday in
.59o bail
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
TO OPEN NEW DEVELOPMENT
Free Excursion Train To Be Run to Sea
Breeze Heights Tomorrow

Reeves & Co. announce The opening sale
at Sea Breeze Heights. Staten Island, to-
morrow The property is located in the
heart of TottenvilIe. fifty-fve minutes from
Wall street, with forty-tfree trains day.
The property is high class and restricted.
with all city improvements, two blocks from
the depot. three blocks from Carnegie
library and high school, near banks,
churches and stores Main trunk line
sewer runs through the property The use
of private dock and bathing beach will be
given purchasers. Reeves & Co. Will run
e free special train to the property to-mor-
row. Applications for tickets should he
made early, as the supply is limited.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
NEW HOME FOR REALTY co.

The Fox Realty Company. of No. Il East
Gath street leased yesterday 70 the William
H. Moff1tt Realty Company the Long Island
suburban developers, the entire third floor
of the Cameron Building, located on the
northeast corner of 34th street and Madison
avenue. at a rental of $4,000 for ten years.
The William VI. Moffitt Realty Company il
one OF the oldest suburban developers in
New York and for twenty years has been
operating and developing suburban real
estate in New Jersey and on Long Island
The company will occupy its new home on
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
NEGRO PORTER TO GET $1,000
Verdict Against Man Who Accused

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court affirmed yesterday the verdict for
81 ,rt0 obtained by George ". Griffen, a
negro railroad porter, against Daniel VI.
Brady, z brass manufacturer and brother
of Diamond Him Brady. for false arrest.
f5riffen Vas on the car on which Brady
travelled 10 Montreal, and the latter sc-
used the porter Of stealing his pockethook.
f1riHen vas arrested. but cleared of the
chsrse-
on The first trial of his suit n the Su
prenae Court Griffen recovered $3.50. but
Justice DDsro ser the verdict aside as sr-
cessive. on the ground that 2 negro could
not suffer great injury To his feelings
= white man Justice Dugro granted a new
trial on Grifens refusal 20 accept 500 On
the second trial Griffen got verdict for
81 .tl, from which Brady appealed.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

coTFI ST 500 West; Julius Gors ast Casimlr
De " Moore ct al; Dec IL, 1910 (by bond)i s1S2-
RROADwAY 1887 to I4s3: Tovne Manufsct-
urins Co agt Henry Phipps ct al March -
1910: s4s2 IS.
WEST END AVE. e9th 81; David
Cowlin agt AIlendae Building Co ct al; Sept
&c 1910; 1882 10
fH7TH ST $ 100 fl of Broadway: New
York Asbestos Manufacturing Co sSt McMorrov
Engineering and Contracting Go ct al; Dec $.
1910; S31o,
76T,II ST $50 West: Yale & Towne Manutact-
urtng CO agt 10Th Street Co et al; Nov -, 1907
81 $50 so.
GRAND AVE, 242o. Jacob Msnkin ast Muller
Construction Co ct al: Oct 90. 1910: s1sS 80
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
p. s. c. DisMissEs DECLARATION.

a declaration OF abandonment of unused
tracks Of the Second Avenue Railroad Com
g,any WAS dismissed yesterday by the Public
SerYic. Commission because II did not con-
form 20 legal requirements. The company
promised 10 abandon uunlber Of tracks
rot in use IL the city permitted the electri-
ficatior Of she Worth street line To follow
CUT this promise the declaT alton was SUBJ
nlit.ed. but Commissioner Maitbie found
that the document had never been approved
by the board OF directors and by the stock
i>~dsEA
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
and address of lenders attorns
DECEMBER 16-
MANHATTAN.

tNlth tanc and address OF Iender attOrncy.t
DECEMBER 16.
MANHATTAN.
BROADWAY. s. too. 10 II of iS5th ST.
200. 6x3T .Sxc00. 6x3T.f: July II. 1910: Ensign
Realty Co to Archibald Lybctt 81 400 attorney
Title Guarantee and Trust Co, 1T6 Broadway.
COLUMBUS AVE. s25. ) sty bFk. 25x1OO; Dec
10. 1902: Giovanni Ughetta. Roselie. n j To
Frances " 4 Donohoe: si5.0oo; attorneys. Bow
ers & Sands 81 Nassau ST.
LOT 40. map showing, subdivision. part OF real
estate OF Nicholas " StuyVesant. I1th Ward
begins 9Th st. =. 100 II " Sd ave. 3oxg3
Dec IL. 1905; Morris Epstein 10 Albert II Has
Chambers ST.
SOUTH ST. n s. 100 II from boundary line
formerly or late stephen Whitney. which Is fa6
Il VI Market slip. rms s0x 6 ioN = SOY " 40
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
MOiSANT'S METAL AEROPLANE.

New Orleans. Dec. I5.-What. il is said,
will be the first metal aeroplane ever flown
in public viii he operated by John b.
Moisant the aviation tournament 10 be
held I'm New Orleans from December "a TO
January , Earring only the abric of the
two main or supporting wings. the ne"
aeropiaEa is OF metal throughout. 1t Is of
the monopiane type and driven by 90
horsepower motor.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
MADISON AVE. SALE INVOLVES ,275,OO0
Messs Backer Anste and Levy Buy Site at Northeast Corner
of 33d Street for Improvement.
Ex-CoRPoRATIoN COUNSEL PENDLEToN's HOUSE SOLD

1o4. Ak irreg: sty frame dwlg; administrator
sale: adjourned 10 Dec %.
Rv Samuel Marx.
10TH ST, $40. = $50 # of t1th ave 2ox
$50; = sty tenmt and stores. sold TO the 1saheil
Realtv GO for sl6l5o
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
MANHATTAN AlTERArIoss

d-,Iz. c, oefsschiasser- 11o East 23d 81 =
r Wright. 10 East 23d 81. architscs, a. ~
s2n. 600
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
IN TIE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were recorded
yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom Nos "A and l6 Vesey street:
BY Joseph =. Day
Sd AVE 353e. " $. 1898 It OF 6sth at. COX
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
MANHATTAN.

of lot 12S, map Wakefield. 5Sx114:
yrs, 6 per cent: Melrose Realty Co
IaIante: 81 600; address. go East
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-17
SENATOR DOLLlVER SUCCuMRS
Leading Insurgent in Senate Dies at
His Home in Iowa, of
Heat Disease

DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct 15.-Sen-
ator Dolilver died at his residence at
Fort Dodge about s O'Clock tonight
of dilation of the heart. He had been
confined to his bed for week.
Dolliver died as his physician was
examining his heart with a stetho-
scope. The senator had so far recov-
cred his strength as to be able to
walk about the lawn. He had been
up all day and tonight entered his
sitting room for the daily consulta-
ton with DR.. E. NJ. Van Patton, his
physician. The senator informed the
doctor he was feeling much improved
and believed he had about recovered
his normal strength. The physician
cautioned his about becoming anxious
to resume his work and then began
an examination of his heart While the
senator was seated in a large chair.
While making the examination the
physician kept up conversation with
the senator.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-17

SOUTH BEND, Oct 15.-Articles
new railroad from Portland to Taco
ma. via Raymond. South Bend, the
new town Of Willapacilic and Brook
|lyn. 1t viii be called the Willapa
| Harbor & Coast railroad. The direc-
tors are local men.
The route is described as running
I from Portland in a nOrtherly direc-
tion, crossing the Columbia and Villa
pa rivers. to Willapacitic, thence run
ming down the right bank of the Will
lapa to and up the left bank of North
river to Brooklyn and from there to
Tacoma.
Has Full Rights
Both banks of the Willapa river
are to be used for branches, one along
the south bank from Willapacific
through South Bend and Raymond,
and the other on the north to connect
with the Pacific & Eastern, which is
now a logging road. up Mill creek. but
is being built with low grades and in
a substantial. permanent manner.
The incorporation papers call for
the usual privileges and powers, such
as the right to operate steam and
electric branches, operate telegraph
and telephone lines, build warehouses
and DOCKS own and operate boats and
do logging and numbering.
South Bend is the place of meet
ing of the directors and stockholders.
The capital stock is $10,0000O divid-
ed into 100000 shares.
lncorporators Rich
The Oregon & Washington railroad
already has a branch from Cosmopo-
lis graded into North River nearly
as far as Brooklyn, and have promis-
ed to have it ready to haul out logs
by January. 1t is presumed shat con-
nection will be made with that road
there
Whether the North Coast or the
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-17

MONTESANO, Oct. 16.-After be
ing cut less than three hours the jury
found John Elngenberg guilty OF the
murder of Charles llatberg in the
second degree and recommended
leniency.
KlinGenber% was angry al the YER
diet and told his lawyers the whole
thing was a put up job and added
that he wanted a new trial
The jury retired after hearing the
Testimony aud arguments at 3:2O yes
terday afternoon and returned to the
court room a few minutes after six.
When asked the usual formal ques-
tions in le.ard to finding a verdict
the dGcuU C0t was CreEcd and King
enberg leaned his fate
kIneenberg Tcstfies
In spite Of the verdict returned
against him, Klineeuberg gave strong
testimony in mis- own defense.
Prior to his statement, Judge F. w.
Loomis, one # the defendants attor-
neys addressed the court TO show that
animal magretism had been used in
forcing klinGenberg to commit the
crime jude Loomis said that the
defense would ondeaVcr to show that
the rental control of William GOhl
over Klinoenberg Was so great thot
the defendant was not a free moral
agent. ard that Gohl possessed 4 pc
culiar power in compelling others tc
do his Will Also, stated Judge LOOMS,
the character Of Charles llatberg Wa
such and his feeling against the de
fendant was so marked, that klin&Cn-
berg was forced to commit murder
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-17
JAPS ARE DYNAMITEC
Bunk House Of Japanese Laborers Is
Blown Up With Dynamite at
Gate City

OLYMPIA, Oct. ia charge of dy
Mantle exploded last night under a
bunk house at Gate, in which Ia lap
anese loggers We're sleeping, bur The
explosion was unskillfully carried ont
and although the house was partially
destroyed none of the occupants We're
seriously injured. The Japanese are
employed by the Gate City Lumber
company, which refused to discharge
them at the demand Of white labor
orc
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-17

Continued on Page Four)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-17
WOSISNOlM-WOHLSQNi7

Mrs. Edna Lindstrom and MT Tv-
ert Wickstrom were married Satur-
day evening at the home of the bride
822 West Hume street, Rev. Chas NC.
Dermoth officiating. The wedding
was a quiet affair, but few iuti-
mate friends OF the contracting par
'lU0s0Jd SuIaq 5aC
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-17

SEATTLE, oct. 1G-To clear logged
loG land al Il COST OF 80 cents per
stump is thc plan on which Harry
Thompson, ciUert in the federal Off,
co of farm management, is now at
work. Air. Thompson, who was a resi-
dCn, Of Georgetown at the time of his
appo.LtnCut, is expected in Seattle
! within q levy days, when he will dis
close moro Of the results of expert
monts in what is known as the char
pit process Of removing stumps at a
minimum cost and without the aid
Of machinery.
Mr.. Thompson says he began eX-
perimenting for some process that
would reduce the cost of $50 to 500
an acre for clearing to proportions
which the claim holder could utilize
Mr.. Thompson says in his last report
that the plan has been employed in a
small way in clearing lands by set
tiers of this state. but that its prac-
ticablity could not be determined un-
til used on large scale
The Process Described
The charcoaling or char-pit process,
is begun by removing the bark from
the stumps in the spring or early sum-
mer to allow the outside of the stump
to become thoroughly dry.
"Often it is WE'LL Mr. Thompson
says. ito dig a trench around or to
level the ground near the stump. Then
a ring of wood is stood or piled close.
ly about the stump to a height of 2
feet and l foot thick. Dry rotten wood
or bark such as is found in abundance
on any new land will answer the pur-
pose. This is then completely cover
ed with sod TO a depth of several inch
es except a small lspace on the side
AGAINST which the wind is blowing
Where no sod is to be found the wood
can first he covered with layer of
bark. small brush or ferns to keep the
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-17

/ N'er.,"#o>. Cct. Staggered
bN DHt growth slGWu in the
return c t.g uaV census DIV q num-
ip,r t .r#eu ctres, director Du-
I rand c.~3 pin Investigation with
tile le arb cared i'm the an
uagrcen" f,ri.HJ Of Gross frauds
uerHera uuand also gave out
ia letter io" re dent Tart dnectiha
iho persons 'uHAaa.ed in the alleged
frauD5 bc lHls,aae&
1He population Of Tacoma in ac.
oerG7uca win ttc feUrcs Of the thir-
tccnth ceHsHs is S2.91G, an increase
iof 45,25>, or 14J percent, over 37,715
in 1900.
Census Director Durand tonight
gave out a statement charging a
gross effort to pad the census returns
of Tacoma and other cities, including
Seattle and Aberdeen, Washington,
Portland, Ore, Minneapolis, Mimi,
Boise, Idaho, and Fork Smith, Ark. In
giving out the figures for Tacoma, Du-
rand issued statement to the effect
originally the enumerators padded to
the extent of 1926 names and sec
ond enumeration was necessary.
Padding in Tacoma was discovered
in "a out of 73 districts. Some of
the numbers reported proved several
times greater that the actual popula-
ton. In 10 districts the census
showed 29,752, whereas the correct
number was 1,646. A letter of Du-
rand addressed to Secretary Nagel
sets forth the attempted padding"
was brought about mainly through
the use of slips printed by private in
dividuals and containing the owners
questions. These were distributed
originally on street corners and else
where and were filled out by thou
sands of people who had either been
already enumerated or not permanent
residents of the city and not entitled
to enumeration there. 1t is possible
in some cases the name was wholly
fictitious. Some of the addresses giy-
en- were found to be vacant lots.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-17
new COAST Line IS INCOnPoR.
ATED IN SOUTH BEND.

ROUTE RUN FROM PORTLAND sY
PACIFIC COUNTY TO PUGET
SOUND CONNECTING ON NORTH
RIVER WITH TIE OREGON &
WASHINGTON FOR cRATs HAIR
BOR.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25
Az Baptist Church

With two choirs, an orchestra and
fifteen minute praise service before tn
evening hour of worship, the loca
6apsisIs nave certainly incorporated
music as a part of the services. The
carol choir of girls has become a fea-
ture of all the services in this church.
Representatives from the girls choir
are now being selected to close the
sessions of the Bible school with solos.
The singing of the anthem by the
choral choir last Sunday evening was
excellently rendered. The invitatioual
hymn sung at the close of the evening
by Helen Daggan was sung with ex-
preston and feeling. Next Sunday
morning the pastor will deliver the
sixth sermon IN the series on "Christ
and His Church." In the evening the
subject will be blossoms From the
Profit and Loss Account There will
probably be a baptismal service after
the evening service.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25
Birthday Party

Little Dorothy Gerstel was given a
party last Saturday afternoon by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gerstel,
at their home, the Strand, Pacific ave.
nue., in honor of her eleventh birthday.
The little folks had a jolly good time
and heartily partook of the dainty re-
freshments served. Those present were
Naomi Refer, Olga Webb, Jessie FL
dredge, Hazel Steelman, Pauline White,
Mary Sheppard, Esther Drew, Marion
Smith, Sophie Bright, Frances Smith,
Ruth Albig, Helen Geisenberger, Dor
otby Finn, Donovan Wentzell, Paul
Esling, Omar Goslin, Oliver Bright,
William White, Clayton Harris, Frank
Randolph, Kenneth Budd, Willie
Geisenberger, Bonnie Ingersoll, Harold
Nickerson, Warwick Domnitz, Her
man Shinn, Warren Yenney and
George Ober.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25
Marvellous Child VioIInist TO be
at Red Mems Hall Tonight

There is no exaggeration in saying
thai the entertainment to be given in
Red Mems Hall tonight will be the
finest entertainment of its kind given
this season. Some very fine musicians
will take part. Miss Madeleine Nc
Guigan, a truly marvellous child vio-
linist, known on both side of the At
lantic, will have several parts on the
program. Connoisseurs of music in
Europe and America concede her the
honor of being one of the best vioIinists
of her age. Clifford Vaughn, a talen-
ted boy pianist, and his sister Miss
Pauline, will render piano solos and
duets. There will also be fine vocal
talent, solos, duets and quartettes. A
male quartette, said to be n of the
best in South Jersey, will sing. Every
body should hear this splendid pro-
gram.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25
NORTH WILDWOOD AUTO CLUB
Making Preparations for a Big
Season at Their Winter Head
quarters In Philadelphia

There was a largely attended meeting
of the North Wild wood Automobile
club held at that organizations winter
headquarters, Hotel Hanover, Phila-
delphia. on Wednesday evening. The
reports of the various officials show the
club to be in a flourishing condition.
The clubs racing events to take place
on the Central venue speedway on
July 4th, August 9Th, and September
9Th, Labor Day, were discussed and it
is proposed to make the races on the
above dates the best one mile events
that have ever been held in the coun-
try. The opening of the clubs hand
some home at 18th street and Central
avenue speedway, will take place
around Easter time, when the house
will be in charge of a competent care
taker. During the season members of
the organization will be able to procure
meals and sleeping accommodations
there and it will be in every sense of
the word a thoroughly u%p-to-date club
house. The North Wildwood Auto
club is taking high rank among auto
mobile organizations and is represented
on the National board of directors of
the American Automobile Association
by E. w. Omensetter. The auto club
proposes to do big things for the island
during the coming season in the way
of racing events and social gatherings.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25
Letter to Baker Bros.
wildwood, N. J.

Dear Sirs: A few years ago, a New
York daily got-up a great agitation for
dollar gas, aud got it. The State pass
ed the law. and the people liked it, of
coure, till the bills came-In. The bills
were bigger, not less ; the law didn't
say what the gas should be.
The price of a gallon Of honest paint
Is 81. rs; but there's "paint" all the way
from 35 cents to $1.75 A popular price
is 81. rs there are cores of ''paints" at
that price. Like dollar gas.
If$1.75 is the price of a gallon of
honest paint, you may be quite sure
there are scores of ''paints" at all prices
from that down, with paint enough in
them to pass for paint. And what are
you going to do about it?
1t takes from 81 to $4 a gallon to pay
the painter for doing his work. Is it
worth while to pay ~ to 81 a gallon for
brushing-on paint half whitewash
No the expense of that extra and
useless labor makes counterfeit paint
cost more than true.
The remedy is Devoe. There are
eight honest paints; Devoe is the strong
est one of the eight.
Yours truly
55 +. w. Devoe & co.
P. S. Harbison's Wildwood Bazaar
sells u paint.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25
From south

Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor and son
Elmer, MIR. and Mrs. Percy Taylor, OF
Wildwood; MI. and Mrs. Themes Cor
son and daughter and son, Kathryn
and Harry, OF Holly Beach, and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Stannert anddaugh.
tiers Sadie and Edna, Of Grassy Sound
returned last Friday night from theiI
trip to McClellandsville, s. c., and
other parts of the south where they have
been for several weeks. They left
Charleston, S. c., on Thursday night,
arriving here the following night.
Messrs. Taylor and Corson shipped
their automobiles home in which they
made the trip down in.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25
MarriRd

A quiet wedding took place last Sun
day evening at the parsonage of the
M. E. church at Green Greek when
Miss Clara Bevis, of that place, became
the bride of Charles E. Rakestraw, Jr.,
of Wildwood. Rev. Elijah Tozer off,
ciated. Mr.. Rakestraw is the son of
MI. and Mrs. Charles E. Rakestraw,
of Pine avenue, and is well known
among the young people who wish the
couple many happy years of married
life. They have taken up their resi-
dence in the first floor apartment of
the Rakestraw cottage on Pine avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25
NOTES FROM OTTENS TRACT

With the advent of warmer and
more pleasant weather things from
the INCORPORATING standpoint will
boom In the Ottens Canal section. At
the boat building plant three fine craft
are under course of construction and
are nearing completion. They are all
racing models and their respective
owners expect them todeyelop unusual
speed and give a good account ofthem-
selves in the coming seasons races.
The Wildwood Yacht clubs pretty
home has been improved during the
winter by a substantial addition and in
q few weeks, when 1t will be opened
for the season, its members and their
friends will find 1t one of the best
equipped yachtmen's homes on the Jer-
sey coast. A thoroughly equipped
machine shop has recently been erec-
ted on the north bank of the canal and
motor boat aud automobile owners will
find a practical and up-to-date machin-
ist, Mr.. A. J. Ingersoll, on the job
ready to remedy any engine troubles
they may experience.
Henry L.. Holbrook, a Palmyra
manufacturer, was a visitor on Tues
day. He recently disposed Of his fine
home, 18th and Central avenues, to
Asa l.. Colson, but expects to spend a
portion of the summer on the Ottens
tract.
Horace Leidig, a Philadelphia who
recently retired from business, will in
the near future take possession of the
cosy bungalow erected for him on the
Ottens Canal and make the island his
permanent home.
Captain Frank Larcombe was a visi-
tor to Philadelphia on Wednesday.
He has been awarded the contract to
build a fine cottage for Asa l.. Colson
on Goth avenue, near Pennsylvania
The big seventy foot scow built on
the Ottens Canal for the Ottens Dredg-
ing and Constructions Co., is compile
ted and in, its building Is demonstrated
the fact that craft of almost any size,
from a ten foot cunning skiff to a full
rugged ship can be constructed on Five
Mile Beach.
e. w. Omensetter, a well known
Philadelphia business man, was num-
bered among the recent visitors. He
will bring his family down for the
summer.
Captain g. f. Bardonner, of Pitts
burg, representing that city's crack
military organization, the keystone
State Infantry, was here recently ac-
companied by Henry III. Ottens select
ing a location for the soldier boys en-
campment grounds.