davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-04
CITY

OUR endeavor in presenting this Industrial
Edition to the citizens of Aberdeen and to those
interested in the growth of our city, is not to
lelve into the data of her historical researches,
or to make attempts toward flights of oratory.
1t is to offer to the readers in brief way
collection of the most interesting facts which
have added to her growth and fostered her sue
cess, to enable them to realize how quickly and
substantially beautiful city of $4,000 inhabi-
tants has sprung to life in a country so recently
unknown, and present to them Photographic
views which will prove the pride we all feel in
Aberdeen.
The unprecedented growth of Aberdeen
from wilderness frontier, beyond the pale of
civilization, is indeed wonder in the growth of
cities. When the readers reflects that only a
few years ago the smoke of the vi gwams and the
confusion of the Indian camps were the only
indications of human life on the spot where Aber-
deem now stands, where refinement and elegance
have made their visible impress, the city rear
ing it's walls above the forests, where the coun
Gil fires have scarcely ceased to burn; surely, his
mind must be wrapped in establishment in con-
templating it's rapid and substantial growth.
Aberdeen is situated on Grays llarbor, in
Chehalis County, and is today the metropolis
of Southwestern Washington The present and
future growth of the city is onward and upward,
and the possibilities of her development is prac-
tcally unlimited
While the city has enjoyed rapid growth,
yet it has been solid and substantial. Its re-
sources have been developed so that many have
come, seen, maveled, settled and prospcred, until
now the city has population of $4,000 people,
and this through 'bOOm," no mushroom
growth, no overnight furry of new discoveries,
but through healthy, steady, conservative ex-
pansiOn, which was the outcome OF it's natural
productions and basic worth.
The numbering industry of Aberdeen is an
ever-yelding foundation of immense strength to
the commercial, shipping and manufacturing
operations of the city. 1t is the life of the ctys
unquestionable prosperity, and the Importance
of Aberdeens greatness and power as metro
politan city and seaport. The annual payroll
from the various manufacturing industries, To-
Gated in Aberdeen, will reach 81 900, 100000, and
government statistics show that more lumber is
shipped from Grays Harbor to domestic and
foreign ports than goes from any other port in
the world.
Her harbor is one of the best on the Pacific
Coast, whose commerce demands city as strong
ly it demands Chicago, Minneapolis or New
York Trans-Pacific steamers and sailing YES
sells connect from the wharf in Aberdeen to
wharvcs in Manila, Melbourne Sydney and 9th
er ports in Asia, Australia and the Islands of
the Pacific Ocean steamers also run from here
to San Francisco and other California ports. The
location of the city, this great harbor, to
IL :-.1 I
State of Washington is tributary, coupled with
citizenship keenly alive to the interests of the
place, must create here, one of the most import
ant ports on the Pacific coast.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-04
WHERE RAII/MEETS SAIL.

Aberdeen is a city where rail meets water.
In addition to its great harbor Aberdeen, also
has excellent railroad facilities, which insures
great activity in every line of industry. and the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-04
CIT 3 OF ABERDE N


t If o
uftuH A Cnsera O and
Condto a the Present ime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

month and so on TO almost every
man. lie also gave presents to their
wives and families.
IN HAND AND GLOVE.
Parlati was the spy of the police He
was supposed to help In the detection
OF crimes. and In order TO show that
not all crimes committed in Naples re-
manned UNPUBLISHED he helped the po-
lice TO arrest innocent persons under
suspicious circumstances, and furnished
false evidence for their conviction. The
police got a share OF the proceeds OF
the burglaries committed by the Ca
morristi, and Signor Ferrl mentioned
specific cases In which the booty fell
TO the share OF the Neapolltan police.
In concluding the Socialist deputy re-
GREETED that the work so successfully
initiated by the carablneers had been
stopped by order OF the government,
and that the members of the police
force had remained UNPUBLISHED while
the Camorra is as fiourishing now as
II was 10 years ago.
The late Marion Crawford, speaking
OF the Camorra said: 1T Is difficult
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
SIR EDWARD GREY.

ed for one day. which period has al
ready been exceeded as you have
been In custody since the beginning
OF the assizes."
The English public is proverbially
slow at seeing sarcasm, but IT caught
on 10 this and the present divorce
law Is the result
POOR MANS DIVORCE"
am afraid, however, that In the
words OF Mr.. Justice Maule the law
still knows no distinction between the
rich and the poor In the sense that
IL makes IL no cheaper or easier for
a poor man to obtain divorce. Last
year there were 700 divorces granted
but there were 1000 police court
separations. The police court separa-
ton is known as the poor mans
divorce" but II does not enutle the
parties TO marry again and am
afraid large proportion OF the peo-
pie who have been separated have fol-
lowed the example OF Mr.. Jusice Mauei
laborer without taking the trouble OF
running the risk of going through
second marriage ceremony II Is
estimated that there are now In
England about 10000 men and women
who have been separated from their
partners by police court orders and
II T. pretty safe bet that they are
not all living celibate lives. There are
60 600 more who are tied to partners
who have been certified as incurably
insane, and have seen an estimate
that there are about 100000 people
who would be divorced IL the process
were as cheap and the law as liberal
as in the least liberal Of the American
states.
JOHN S. STEELE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

land or most other civilized countries
she would have succeeded" The ap-
pointment OF the royal commission
followed a few months later.
The present divorce law dates from
1851, Before that the only method by
which a man or woman could obtain
a divorce In England was by suing
in the ecclesiastical courts for separa-
ton "a mcnsa ct thoro." lie then
had 10 appeal to the house OF lords
for the passage Of a special act Of
divorce. This state of affairs still pre-
walls in Ireland. but as the Irish are
nearly all Roman Catholics and don't
believe in divorce under any circum-
stances II doesn't matter much
The final impetus for the abolition
Of this state OF affairs in England was
given by Mr.. Justice Maule who was
trying a laborer who had been desert
ed by dissolute wife and had gone
through a form OF marriage with
another partner Years afterwards
wife No. /, having been deserted by
her paramour, turned up and had her
husband arrested for biFamy or
course he was convicted and In sem
fencing him MIR Justice Maule said
JUDGE is SARCASTIC.
Prisoner at the Bar. you have
been convicted Of the offense OF
bigamy. that Is to say OF marrying a
woman while you had a wife stil
living, though IL Is true she deserted
YOU and is living with another man.
You have, therefore, committed a
crime against the laws Of your coun-
try and YOU have also acted under "A
very serious MISREPRESENTATION OF tho
course which YOU ought 10 have pur-
sued You should have gone TO the
ecclesiastical court and there obtain
ed against your wife a decree a mensa
et thoro. You should then have
brought an action and recovered. as
no doubt YOU would have recovered,
damages against your wife's paramount
Armed with these decrces you should
have approached tho legislature and
obtained an act Of parliament which
would have rendered you free and
legally competent to marry the person
whom YOU have taken on yourself to
marry with no such sanction. II is
quite true that these proceedings
would have cost YOU many hundreds
~ pounds. whereas YOU probably have
not as many pence. But the law knows
no distinction between tho rich and
the poor. The sentence OF the court
is, therefore. that YOU be imprlson-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
AEROPLANES FOR
HONEYMOONs


his or her use. II he desires n perform
or, he Will have him cost what IL Will
The program Is always kept a profound
secret until the very last minute and
his guests are all aeog with excitement
as 10 what Is going to happen. But
he Is especially in his element when
entertaining children He has given
afternoon dances for the small people
which have been a sight, To see him
lead out the tiniest tot in the room as
partner In the Lancers is as amusing
as II Is interesting. The only Other
man as universally popular with smart
children in London is the bishop, who
resides In Fulham palace.
Mr. Martin must have found hun
dreds OF invitations awaiting him on
his arrival / hear, however. ne means
TO make but a short stay in London.
He will run over to the continent be-
fore going north TO Balmacaan. where
he invariably spends several weeks Of
the shooting season and Is the life and
soul Of the house parties.
Many other we'll known Americans
who did not turn up for the season OF
this year Will be arriving shortly for
the shooting, According to report Scot
land will be more popular than ever
this year with American miilionaires.
LADY MARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
NICHOLAS II, EMPEROR OF RUSSIA.

a few years from now viii recommend
the abolition OF the office and that par
lament may get round TO acting on the
recommendation within the next de-
cade. This won't bother Mr. Mellor or
his successor, however. for in England
when they abolish a public office they
have pleasant way of capitalizing the
salary and handing the lump sum to
the last occupant as compensation for
disturbance.
CHURCH AND DIVORCE.
The slttings Of the divorce commits
sion have brought forth a good many
other interesting things i'm addition. TO
the existence Of this mysterious official
one OF them Is the wide divergence Of
opinion I'm the English church on the
subject Of divorce. Officially the church
takes the high Catholic position that
marriage Is indissoluble for any cause
and good many churchmen It'll ad-
here to this. but apparently there are
more who are thoroughly dissatisfied
with even the present strict divorce
law and wish TO have divorce made "A
good deal easier. Among these are
canon Hensley Henson, the famous
preacher at Westminster Abbey who
declared that the present marriage laws
were a danger to public morals and alb
solutely medieval in their character.
The bishops Of Birmingham and st AL
bans. both high churchmen. declared
that they thought the best plan would
be 10 make civil marriages compulsory
in all cases and allow the churches to
make whatever rules they liked for the
further solemn ,zation Of the ceremony.
This was their remedy for the state
OF affairs which compels a clergyman
Of the Church of England to marry
anyone who is legally free TO enter into
the marriage relation no matter what
tho laws Of the church may say on the
subject
DIVORCE COMES HIGH.
So far the two demands that seem to
be most insistcnt are that divorce shan
be made cheaper ana that the sexes
shall be placed on an equality as re-
CARDS the cause for divorce. There
is a certain limited demand for the ex-
tension of the causes, but apparently
public opinion would be satisfied with
the present situation on this point Il
divorce we're within reach OF AN and
the sexes had equal opportunities. In
England at present man may obtain a
divorce because OF the unfaithfulness Of
his wife, but for no other reason \
woman, however must not only prove
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
THE FIRST CLOCK.

Since celebrations are the order OF the
day. why not observe the sixth CEN
tenary of the introduction of clocks? II
was. we are told. In 1909 that the first
clock known to the world was placed
in the tower OF San Eustorgio. In Milan.
Tho greatest establishment and ad-
miration were manifested by crowds
who came to sec the timepIece. In 1874
a clock was installed in the palace OF
the mobiles at Padua. This was a Won
der Of mechanism indeed, for besides
indicating the hours IL showed tho
course OF the sun, the revolutions of
the planets, the various phases of the
moon, the months and the fetes of the
year.
The period of the evolution from the
clock to the watch was Il years, not
80 very long all things considered,
and the record Of the first watch is 1880
A half century later an alarm clock
made its appearance. This, we are
told, was looked upon by the people OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

unfalthrulness, but either cruelty or
anseftlon as well, Thls condition gave
Rise 70 a strange situation a Low
months ago when Sir JonR Bigharn,
tnen prealaent or tho divorce court, was
forced ny public cutlery TO Ieuno be-
cause no hAd the courage 10 dnfend
TINS state OF aifais ana express tho
opinion that moral lapse was not 30
culpaDle ia a man as IN "A woman. lie
Was succeeded by blr Samuel Evans,
VINO can DO trusted 10 Say nothing IN
discreet.
Tho cost OF divorce Is tine most crying
evil, The simplest hnu OF ala uude-
Tended suit costs about $50 ana un-
commonly rev divorces cost less than
$500, II man mas sl5U to spare IA
having himself declared d paupor ne
San sue Ia IA fOrIua Pauperls without
Further expenses. DHV reason fOr tnesa
heavy charges ~ that ryory divorce
case must De tr.ed IA tas divorce court
in LONDON, ana ntisants IA tue noFtn
OF England t0r Instance must bring
their witnesses nunureds OF miles anu
keep them ln London while the case IL
on. The suggested remedy Is that
power should be given 70 tho judges
of the county courts 10 try divorce
cases,
It Is a curious coincidence that while
the present law which b. great inn
pToFelueul on us predecessor owes It's
existence to the sarcasm Of a great
judge, the appointment OF the present
royal commission has a similar origin.
Lord Gorell, then Sir Gorell Barnes,
was president OF the divorce court be-
fore Sir John Bigham. He was giving
judgment In case where the wife
sued for divorce from Husband who
had been VIGOROUSLY unfaitftul. He
had however, not been cruel TO her, nor
had he deserted her.
DIFFERENT IN LONDON.
THE petition in this case must be
dismissed" said the Judge. TOR the
wife has only proved misconduct and
that Is not sufficient TO enable her to
obtain a decree OF divorce. and IL will
not be any satisfaction TO her to know
that II her case had arisen and her
suit could have been brought in Scot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

price which Ia to be asked and the
part which the Camorra will have In
the gains. Thus the citizen Is Obliged
to pay a continual series OF Illegal
taxes or which che police are aware but
with which they do not interfere.
The Upper Is much more terrible and
TO this those held for the Cuocolo
murders belong. The members have
very rare contact with the Lower. as
they go for much higher game. Its chief
activity Is fraud on a large scale. Its
hand Is felt in the municipality, the
province, the prefecture. me police. the
law courts. even In parliament It Is
surveillance brought to perfection. Two
men cannot gamble In a wine shop or
two boys In prison that there is not
n Camorrista 10 claim his share OF the
gains. and 50 swift Is the revenge for
any resistance that no one dreams of
not obeying.
PERFECT ORGANIZATION.
The organization. from the point OF
view of the association Is perfect, The
members are divided in corps, each
colHposeu OF "A Cnmorrlsti and As re-
cruits, every one OF the former hav-
ing two OF the latter at his disposal.
one TO assist him and the other to
watch over him, I'm any enterprise In
which they are engaged; outside these
there are honorary members who have
paid for the protection OF the associa-
ton. The acting officers are only two
the head and the cashier. The head
has supreme control and the giant
share OF the booty. The cashier re-
ceives daily the gains. passes them on
to the head who divides them. Any
one who refuses 10 pay up honestly"
Is very roughly handled, and q traitor
Is always murdered.
There has been a tendency in some
quarters to find a connection between
the Camorra OF Naples and the Amer
lean Black Hand, but this does not ex-
list The Camorrista seems to flourish
and work only on his home soil. while
the Black Handlers are almost entirely
Slcilian and therefore affiliated with the
Mana society which Is I'm many respects
not 70 evil as the Camorra or even
the Black Hand"
CONSTANCE HARTMAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
CAMORRA LEADERS TO
Be TRIED FOR MURDER

CONTINUED on page thirteen.)
------------
OF this weakness Capozzuto took ad-
vantage Where others sneered he
encouraged, where others insulted he
soothed but still the secret, always on
Ills lips. was never spoken for want OF
courage. Undeterred, the detective crept
nearer and nearer. took up his quar-
tiers as a boarder in the house Of Abat-
emaggio, catching a word here and
there, making love 20 Abatemaggio's
sister who was as corrupt as himself,
until one day. in a burst Of confidence,
his quarry told what he knew.
The accused are now awaiting trial.
They are Erricone. who Is accused OF
being the instigator Of the crime. Cen
naro de Marinis. n kind OF understudy
TO Erricone Gaetano Donadio, the ac-
tual murderer. 80 others Of less inn
portance and Abetemaggio himself.
over 800 witnesses have been heard
during the preliminary Investigations,
the evidence being contained in IA folio
volumes,
PROTECTED BY POLICE.
one Of the side issues OF the trial will
be the proof OF the freely expressed.
and IN many cases authenticated, ac-
cusatlons OF the public that some Of the
police OF Naples were protectors OF the
Camorra, and In several cases mem
hers Of the society. When the first and
abortive trial for the Cuocolo murders
was going on Signor Ferri, a powerful
Socialist deputy, said In the chamber,
producing proofs OF his assertions, that
the real chief of police OF Naples was
noted Camorrista, Antonio Parlatl,
afterwards arrested and condemned.
The deputy maintained that this man
was the head of three interna tional
gangs. divided into squads, according 70
the special criminal work they were
engaged In, either burglary pocket
picking or extortion, assaults, etc.
When the squad OF pickpockets who
worked on the tram cars appeared the
police prudently left them undisturbed
and went away. once II happened that
a policeman remained on car while
the pickpockets were at work 30 their
chief promptly went up to him and
forced him to leave.
A police sergeant named Giannacchi
pointed out to a Camorrista the pocket
In which a foreigner had put his
money and thus contributed TO it's be-
ing stolen. Parlati had the police I'm
his pay. He regularly gave Police Com
missioner Ippolito $40 n week, Sergt
Giannacchi. Sc; another sergeant $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
MODERN HAIR DRESSING

has played havoc with the tres,ss \, i.
tar ser, and druggists everywhere c,,,'
ment on the fact that they are SAL.
iatse Quantities OF sage for maxim, d.
old'tashioned Sage tea" such ss
used by our grandmothers for ptor,o,'''
the growth Of their hair and restoria, ~
natural color. The demand for this 80. ~
known herb for this purpose has bs. n' =,
great that one manufacturer has ta..,
advantage OF the fact, and has nlscsS "a
the market an ideal Sage tea " o,n,.i ~
ing sulphur, valuable remedy for A..
cruz and scalp rashes and irrIta,o,.
ms Preparation. which is called W,,.s'.
sage and Sulphur, is sold By all l.aS,,
druggists for 30 cents and 81 bostl. :.
will be sent direct by the wyeth Cbsn,i,.,
Company, "a Cortlandt St., New Va,
City upon receipt Of price. ava
'For sale and recommended \,
schramm johnson. drugs, special
agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
EMPRESS OF RUSSIA.


that age as "un instrument prodi-
gieuN.'
The fortunate possessor of this clock
was Andrea Alciato, a councillor OF
Milan. Tho chroniclers have placed
on record that this clock sounded a bell
at a stated hour. and at the same time
little wax candle was lighted auto
matically. How this was done we are
not told. but IL must not be overlooked
that until about 70 years ago we had
no means OF obtaining n light other
than the finder box. so that the Mia
nese must have been centuries ahead
OF US in this respect
Not much progress was made with
the watch until i740. when the second
hand was added.-London Globe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

to get anything like an authoritative
account Of what the Camorra Eeally Is.
The term has come to be used in italy
as a designation for a band OF mon
who have organized to obtain Illicit
control over lawful or unlawful trade.
or to commit crime with impunity for
their own advancement, As An in.
stitution II is peculiar to Naples, where
II originated and whence II has extend
ed over the whole neighboring province
II Is a powerful organization, and In
the past has exerted a wide influence
over the whole social and political life
OF Neapoitan italy. II Is so old, as
things OF this kind run In italy that
there IS no positive evidence OF the date
Of It's origin Even the etymology Of
the name Is shrouded IN mystery / am
Inclined to believe. however, that II
was started in the middle of the six
tenth century. when Naples was under
the rule OF the Spanish viceroys. Now
the Camorra is simply organized thleV-
cry and assassination"
TWO GREAT DIVISIONS.
The Camorra has two great divisions
the so-called Upper and Lower. me
latter surrounds everyone in Naples
often without their being aware or II.
The ordinary public services are su :
iect 10 IT. II Is silent and usually IL
does not use violence; an impercept-
ible gesture, an accent. establishes inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
A FEW SHORT WEEKS

Mr.. J. s, Bartell. Edwardsville, Ill.
writes; "A few months ago my Kid
neys become congested. had severe
backache and pain across the kidneys
and hips. Foley Kidney Pills prompt
ly cured my backache aud corrected
the action OF my kidneys. This was
brought about after my using them
for only a few short weeks and I can
cheerfully recommend them
Schramm- ] ohnson Drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
IT'S LIFE WORTH sAvNG.-

Mrs. Mollie McRaney. Prentiss. Miss.
writes that she had a severe case of
kidney and bladder trouble. and that
four bottles of Foley's Kidney Rem
edy cured her sound and we'll. She
closes her letter by saying: II heart
lily recommend Foley's Kidney Rem
edy to any sufferer of kidney disease.
II saved my life. '-Schrsmm-Jo hnson
Drugs.