davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-08
e. DoubLe"S S. e II. Green Trading Stamps With Purchase Before ~ Clock

Institute Of Arts and Letters, given an
nually for distinction in some branch
of the arts or letters. at a joint meet
ing Of the Institute and the American
Academy OF Arts and Letters at the
New Theatre to-day. Many noted
authors, painters and college presidents
were In attendance.
DIR. Henry Van Dyke OF Princeton
president of the institute. presented the
medal, saying It was awarded to a his
torian who had quickened our patriotism
by his history of the United state;
from 1850 to 1897.
John Bigelow gave n retrospect Of his
~eventful life of nlnety-tlree years, Will
iam> Crary Brownell read a paper or
criticism, President Nicholas Murray
Butler of Columbia delivered a thesii
on The Revolt Of the UNIT; Reflectioni
on the Doctrine Of Evolution" ant
Henry Mills Alden wrote ar essay OF
the Living Past in the Living Present.
which was delivered by Prof. william
NJ. sloane,
The evening world., 1910-12-08
BRADY TELLS WHY
NEW PLAYS COME
HIGH TO ANGELS
Often Gets $4,000 for Re-
hearsing and Staging EN-,
Little Manager Says.
AND THERE ARE OTHERS.
Woods Full of EN-, He Testi-
fies, From Bela;co to Erlan-
ger, at Heau..ne Salaries.
AND THERE ARE OTHERS.

Theatrical Producer William A. Brady
was recalled to the stand to-day before
Justice Con n a jury In the trial Of
his suit against the New York Taxicab
Company for $4,000 damages for knock
ing him down, dragging him. dislocat-
Ing his shoulder and incapacitating him
for work for eight weeks.
Brady said his services to himself
could not be duplicated by hired help"
and that men who were employed in
such work received from s75 to $3.50 a
week salary.
George o. Redington, counsel for the
Taxicab Company, cross-examined.
You say that men are paid SIS to
$500 for work such as you dor"
He Increased His Legs.
That's what I said" returned Mr..
Brady as he crossed his legs. Then he
remembered that 1t was against court
rules in Justice COTS court. according
to yesterdays rulings, to cross ones
legs. n he dropped his foot on the
floor again. just in time to save him
self from being called to order by
the eagle-eyed court officer. and added;
'Rehearsing Is. only a small part OF
my work"
well. tell us who are the men wh(
get $500 a week for work such as you
air Of confidence.
"Oh. there are lots of them. The
woods are full of them" said the "bo,
MANAGER who had to make a mental
calculation when asked his age anS
footed up forty-four years. twenty-one
Of which he has been a manager
There Is Julian Mitchell for one"
'How about Mr.. Belasco?"
eelasco Headllner.
You could not get Mr.. Belasco fol-
that fgure. or for a great deal NOR,
than that" shifted Brady contemptu'
ously Of any one who could imagine
David Belasco bothering with anything
which offered so little remuneration
.why, you couldn't get Erlanger fol
that-and you couldn't get Mr.. Brad,
for that. either" 90
rs there anybody besides Mr.. Belas
90, Mr.. Erlanger and Mr.. Brady VIII.
gets as high as &, 800 a week for tina
work."
Yes. I told you of Mr.. Mitchell. II,
often gets that"
And does Mr.. Brady often &c
that"
Brady shifted hard as he answered
MIR. Brady often gets $3.50 0 for stagin,
and ~rehearsing a play"
The grill master gave 1t up as a la
job and released BRADY from the stand
He was followed by doctors and theatri
cal folk. who corrooorated his story o
enforced absence from work for seve
or eight weeks after the mixup< wit
the taXicab.
The defense is that Brady was neglI
gent In not looking to see II the roa
was clear. and hat the tax was goin
SLOW.
The evening world., 1910-12-08
SAVINGS BANKS
MAINTAIN RATE
!. AT 4PER CENT.
Seamen's and Emigrant lnSti-
tutionS Fight Efforts to
Give Lower Interest.

Despite Efforts of members Of the New
York City Savings Banks Association
10 bring about a reduction of the rate
OF interest TO depositors, the soamen's
Bank for Savings and the Emig:ant In
dustrial Savings Bank late this after
noon again fixed the rate at four per
cent.
The action OF these two of the largest
savings banks downtown has been
awaited with considerable interest By
other banks. Trustees Of several saw
ings institutions had met earlier but had
withheld action on the Interest rate UNI
Ill these two banks We're heard from.
For some months past members or
tho Savings Banks Association have
',een endeavoring to persuade the banks
paying 4 per cent, TO reduce the rate
~ 49, per cent, claiming that tAe
smaller banks are unable to pay the
higher figure and cannot compete with
the larger institutions.
The trustees of the ScameG's and
Emigrant banks say their earnings war
rant 4 per cent, The Seamcn's Lts'.'
has 81, 900 depositors and about fuS,uJ,Vy,
in deposits. while the lau.Srlnt Ads
IA, 900 depositors and over 100000, 700 In
deposits.
The evening world., 1910-12-08
HISTORIAN RHODES GETS
NATIONAL INSTITUTE MEDAL
Distinguished Audience Hears John
'Bigelow Review His Event
full % Years.

yames Ford Rhodes of Boston was
awarded the gold medal OF the National
The evening world., 1910-12-08

DeIiciO MS Cakes
We make all varieties Of cakes, bread
and pastry In our own Daylight" bik'
cry. We use only the best materials.
and the goods are always fresh from the
ovens,
FRESH POUND CAKES-eitron, r~slSin,
marble. or p.aini whole cakes. 1cc
each. nos; hail cake, $50; ? lbs. o-~
THReE.LAYER CAKES-eosoanut. ma
pie, chocolate, caramel. or tutti 1Oc
frut,l; each, as and" ..,.."..., i"S
| ICED LADY CAKES CSc
each, So and. ....,,.,.,,,.. scS
The evening world., 1910-12-08
Laundry Soap

SWIFT'S BoRAX SoAP--bos, 100 1Sc
bars, SAYS; 10 reg. s. bsrs...,. HCS
SWlFT'S PRIDE SOAP-bos, 100 1Qc
bars, 1885; 10 reg. AVS bars o.. c"S
PROCTOR & CANDLES GOLD SOAP
box. 100 bars, $50; 7 large cSc
hars.,.s
WOOL SOhP--for washing fannsls and
general laundry purposes; box. 100
bars, $3.50; 5 req. Sc sire ec
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12
AGENT ASSAULTS WITNESS
H. c. Lundberg, Sailors Union Agent
Assaults Captain Smith in the
Court House

MONTESANO, May 1.-THE ses
sion of the Gohl trial was enlivened
yesterday afternoon by an assault up
on Captain H. Smith, of the schooner
A. j. West, made by H. C. Lundberg
agent for the Sailors Union, filling
the place of William Gohl.
Earlier in the session Sheriff Pay.
ette Informed the court that Lund-
berg, who was a witness, was in the
court room. Judge Ben Sheeks order
ed him to leave the room and in 60
ing out he is said to have thrown a
revolver out the court house window
which a confederate picked up.
Lundberg then went down into the
court house corridor and accOsting
Captain Smith, said: "The most of
the witnesses for the state have told
nothing but lies."
Captain Smith replied that he had
seen Lundberg go into the court room
and come out again and prompt wit
nesses. This angered the agent and
he swung on Smiths jaw. A lively
battle ensued for several minutes,
Captain Smith giving his opponent a
terrible thrashing.
Lundberg was at OnC~ ced und0
arrest and incarcerated in the cOun-
ty Jail. The matter was brought to
the attention of Judge Sheeks and he
took it under advisement.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12

the time the jury retired, at 1928 D.
m, until 9 o'clock, when, worn out
with the physical as we'll as mental
strain, she retired and was not pres
ent when the verdict was brought
in.
AS Gohl was being taken to his
cell after the case had been given to
the jury, he remarked to his wife,
Get a lawyer for Lauritz Jensen, and
tel him not to" At this point he
was stopped by the sheriff. and what
he was about to say is unknown, but
it is believed to have been warning
for Jensen to say nothing about him.
Jensen, who is in Jail at Elma, is
thought to have knowledge of the
drowning of three sailors on a sand
spit on the lower harbor, upon whom
Gohl is said to have held a rifle while
the tide raised and overwhelmed
them.
The defense was forced to show it's
hand Monday afternoon when the
state rested. The presenting of the
defense's main case occupied the
court just 80 minutes and instead of
100 witnesses to rebut those of the
state, the defense had but six, and
none of these gave one iota of evi-
dence calculated to have the slight
est weight with the jury.
Gohl and his wife refused to go up
on the stand for reasons of their own.
Gohl laughingly admitted that he
convicted himself once before. The
states attorneys intimated that they
would like to have an opportunity
to cross-examine Mrs. Gohl, and for
this reason, apparently, she refused
to take the stand. Absolutely moth.
ing more than an unsupported alibi
from an Aberdeen carpenter, said to
be mentally deficient, was given to
the Jury in Gohl's behalf.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12
THE fourth OF JULY
ABERDEEN WILL Celebrate The
BIRTHDAY OF NATION.
Chamber of Commerce Takes Action,
and Appoints Committee to Carry
on Festivities. Splendid OppOr-
tunity for Big Time II Proper Sup
port Is Forthcoming.

Aberdeen will celebrate the Fourth
of July, in accordance with the time
honored custom of alternating years
with Hoquiam. This was decided
Tuesday night at the meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce, when s. x.
Bowes, Geo. J. Wolff and l.. H. Bur
nett was appointed general COM
mittee to carry on the celebration,
with authority to appoint such assis-
tance and subcommittee as they may
find necessary, and proceed to arrange
for a celebration commensurate with
the Importance of the city.
The first matter to be determined
is that of finance. The celebration
will be what the citizens of Aberdeen
make it, and the Herald believes the
committee will experience no difficult
ty in raising at least $4,000 for the
event Everything is favorable for
attracting crowds from all parts of
Chehalis county and holding our own
population at home this year if the
proper attractions are offered.
Attractions cost money, it is true,
but money expended in this manner
must be regarded as an investment
rather than a donation. If the at
fractions are sufficient. it will return
with interest, directly and indirect
ly. Two additional transcontinental
railroads will be running into Aber-
deem before the Fourth, and the oc-
casiOn might be seized to make a
county jollificatiin over their advent,
in which the assistance of the roads
can undoubtedly be relied upon.
There will be no special attrac-
tions in the Sound cities this year
to draw from Grays Harbor, and the
thousands of men from the woods and
mills will celebrate in Aberdeen if a
program is arranged that will inter-
est them, and their entertainment is
up to the businessmen of Aberdeen,
who will be called upon next week
by the soliciting committee to learn
what they desire, which will be ex-
pressed by the amount of their contri-
buttons. In this connection it may
be we'll to direct attention to the
fact that the gentlemen on this COM
mittee are giving their valuable time
for nothing and they should not be
called upon to make an argument
with every man in order to induce
subscription. Make up your mind
what your just share of the expense
of proper celebration will be, have
your check book ready and let the
committee pass on as quickly as pos
sible.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12

MONTESANO, May 12.-"Guilty of
murder in the first degree" was the
verdict delivered to Judge Sheeks at
1890 this morning, by l.. o. Stew
art, foreman of the jury in the case of
William GOhl, on trial for his life
fOs the murder of Charles Hadberg,
accused of the murder of John Hoff-
man and suspected of numerous 9TH
er crimes. Attorney Hutcheson call
ed for poll of the jury, which was
done. No notice of appeal was given
and the impression prevails among
the attorneys who have watched the
case that Judge Sheeks in his rulings
throughout the case, and in his
charge to the jury left the defense
absolutely without any error upon
which to lay an appeal.
The long deliberations of the Jury
was over difference of opinion as
to bringing in verdict OF guilty in
the first or second degree, and as a
compromise, the jury recommended
leniency, which may have the effect
of saving Gohl from the eallows. as
the penalty is either hanging or i'm
prisonment for life at the discretion
OF the court.
Crowds stayed in and about the
courthouse all evening and until the
verdict was rendered, eagerly watch
ing the door Cf the jury room and
listening for any chance sound. Mrs.
GOhl paced the corridor of the court
house and the sidewalk outside from
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12
A CENSUS CARNIVAL
A GRAND RALLY TO have ABER.
DEEN FULLY COUNTED.
Aberdeen will keep Open House, on
the Streets, Next Saturday Night.
Wide Open Town for That Night
for Innocent Sports. Dedicate the
Finch Building.

The chief business before the meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday night was the discussion of
ways and means to secure a full cen
sus count. Guy Kelley, census su.
pervisor, of Tacoma, was present, and
assured the meeting that he was de-
sirous of having Aberdeen, and all OF
Chehalis county, fully represented on
the census lists, and said he would
render all assistance in his power to
that end
Mr.. Kelley told of the success at
tending the census carnival held at
Tacoma last Saturday night, Zle last
night of census taking in that city.
Over 5000 names were secured that
night, some of which, of course, were
Implications which were thrown out
in the office, but he believed Taco
ma has gained several thousand by
the festival.
Acting on this suggestion the cham
ber decided to hold a grand carni-
val next Saturday evening. Mayor
Benn was present and said the lid
would be off for that night for all
sorts of amusements, barring the COM
mission of actual crime. The festi-
val was left to the present census
committee, who appointed the fol
lowing subcommittee, to arrange for
and carry on the carnival: c. G.
Ouackenbush, c. w. Hutton, }. Nj.
Bowes, A. H. Griffin and John O'Hare,
who are now busy with the necessary
preliminaries.
It is intended to proceed somewhat
along the lines of the last New Years
Eve carnival, with an automobile
parade. brass bands, bell ringing
whistle and horn blowing and confet-
ii throwing, and it is expected the
business districts will decorate and
make special attractions for the oc'
casion. The formal dedication OF the
Finch building had already been an
nounced for that night, and this great
building Illuminated from bottom to
top. with a band playing on the roof
will add to the hilarity of the occa'
sion.
The committee will have tables at
each street corner, with census enum'
orators and assistants who will see
to it that all passers by have been
counted. Ten thousand tags will be
prepared, bearing the inscription, y
Have, Have You?" which all Will
wear. The idea of the carnival ap
pears to meet with the cordial ap
proval of the businessmen and the
)public generally, and all that will be
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12

required Saturday night to find nine
tenths of Aberdeen's population on
the streets will be good weather.
The census committee finds a num-
ber who are not sure if they have
been counted or not, and fear to list
again lest they be subject to pun
ishment This is not true. If you
are not positive you have been list
ed, give in your name. If it proves
a duplication, it will be thrown out
when the enumerators come to enter
the lists in the ward books. The
countersign Saturday night will be,
Better be counted twice than missed
once"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12
The Verdict Is Murder i'm the First Deuree
With Recommendation of the Jury for Len
iency of the Court

The Defense Is Para1yzed by the Fau1tess Chaiu
of Evidence Adduced by the State The
Charge to Jury and the Rulings of
Judge Sheeks Leave Peg
to Hang Appeal On.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12

(Coniinued on page four.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12
RANCHER'S HOME BURNS

MONTESANO, May 1O-E. H.
Frank, rancher living across the
river from Montesano, lost his home
and all it's contents Sunday afternoon.
The fire started in the attic and had
a good start before it was discovered.
There was no water, as the private
water works were out Of commission.
The house. shed and milk house
were burned to the ground.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12
JOHNSON DOWNS RUTSCHOW

At the wrestling match Tuesday
night, at the old Empire theater. be
tween julius Johnson. middleweight
champion of the Pacific Coast and
William Rutschow of Aberdeen, be
fore good sized crowd. johnson
threw Rutschow two falls in less than
an hour, winning the bout easily.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12
TO MEET IN ABERDEEN.

VANCOUVER, Wash, May TO-
The delegates to the Washington
state annual Knights Of Columbus
convention, being held in this city
have selected Aberdeen for next
years meeting. A banquet was Civ
en- last evening in the St. Elmo hotel
seventy-five delegates and Knights
being present. Representatives from
every council in Washington were
present
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12

MoNTESANo, May 12-After being nearly hours,
jury the William charged the murder
Of Charles Hadberg returned verdict Of
degree at 1880 this morning. At midnight
further instructions to the definition
degree Judge sheeks attention to his
written instructions, which that fully
Jury retired returning thirty
minutes. Beyond trfling paeness Goh
dict with the stoIdiy that has marked
ing the trial.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12
ANOTHER REWARD

S50U reward will be paid for the
recovery and Identification of the
body of John Hoffman, between now
and June 1, 1910.
EUGENE FRANCE,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-14

today, where he will meet Mrs
Evans, who has been visiting in
Los Angeles. The couple will re-
turn to Tonopah in the morning.
Theodore Tobish, who assisted
George Springmeyer in his fight for
the Republican nomination of at.
torney general, passed through To.
nopah this morning on his way to
Reno.
S. X. Bradford returned this
morning from Goldfeld after spend.
ing yesterday in that camp. He
will depart shortly for National
where he is heavily interested In
mining property.
Walter c. Lamb, of the Manhat.
tan Milling and Leasing company
came in from Manhattan last even.
ing after an absence of three days
and left at noon for Los Angeles
where he will spend few days or
business
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-14
ARE SPENDING
HONEYMOON IN
OREGON CITY
GEORGE &. HARVEY AND MISS
BABE MALAYSIA Welded
LAST SATURDAY.

A letter was received in Tono-
pah yesterday announcing that Mr..
and Mrs. George c. Harvey were
spending their honeymoon at Port
land, Oregon. Mr.. Harvey and Miss
Verl MALAYSIA were married in San
Francisco last Saturday and started
on a bridal tour through the north.
They will return to the coast city
to make their permanent residence.
That the couple were engaged
while in Tonopah, was known to a
few intimate friends. Both have a
host of friends here. Mrs. Harvey
who is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Malatsta, is one of the most
popular young ladies Of this city
and has resided here ever since the
camp was in it's infancy. Mr.. Har-
vey, while a Tonopah resident, was
employed at the Union Drug store
He made many friends during his
stay and it is with regret that the
news is received that the couple
will reside in San Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-14
A GRAND OLD MAN GONE.

Asst noblest, beloved
l. that lived in ended his earthly career-Sae
Superintendent Schools Orvis Ring is
The history Rings S OF
given absolutely freely to the service others
schoo
his ability his
salary has assist the education Nevada
otherwise without
The which he held by those who him best
manifest opening present political
paign When the selecting candidates approached
did Rings deputies
well other prominent school Nevada
pedging himself % be
didae Mr. Ring and addition offering
regardless Accordingly Mr. Ring without opposition
either primary general election
Many have been prominent Nevada; few if
lasting
kind hearted pioneer. None could
today heads bowed in they
accomplished accomplish,
Ring possible
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-14
A NEW RAILROAD LINE.

Contracts have been let for con-
struction of the new line of the San
Pedro. Los Angeles and Salt Lake
railroad, the CLARK road" through
the Meadow valley wash and the
work will commence as soon as the
material can be landed.
The contract for thirty-three miles
of the stretch through the Meadow
vale. wa Ii. W len exte DIS abou.
sixty miles Immediately west of Cal
iente, was let to the Utah Construc-
ton company, while the remainder
went to a Los Angeles firm. The
task of taking material to the scene
of the new road will be begun with
out delay and before spring the
Salt Lake route will have a line
through the wash which will defy
all floods and make a repetition OF
last winters disaster an utter i'm
possibility-Ely Expositor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-14
JAMES WASLEY IS
INSTANTLY KILLED
AT THE SILVER TOP
Fractures Skull When He Falls Twelve
Feet Down an Ore Chute Inquest to
Be Held In the Morning.

James Wasley, a miner employed
at the Silver Top, was instantly
killed yesterday afternoon while
attempting to relieve a congestion
of ore in chute. The chute had
become stopped up about twelve
feet from the bottom, and Wasley
was attempting to pry large rock
which formed the barrier, out OF
the way. When the rock gave
way the miner lost his balance and
tumbled to the bottom and was
completely buried by the ore.
His fellow miners ran to his as.
sistance and commenced to draw
the ore from the chute, hoping that
he could be resuced alive. About
twenty cars of rock were taken Out
before the body was found, and ther
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-14
PERSONAL MENTION


4. u. MaeNamara was a Goldfield
passenger oa The south-bound train
today.
Judge j. I Dennis returned today
from Reno, where he spent several
days.
e. A. Bare:te came over from
Goldfield this morning on bust
ness trip.
W. II. Thomas. of the Tcnopah
GOldfield meat market, visited Mil
lers this morning.
NJ. H. Nay leaves tomorrow for
Athens, where he is interested in a
lease in the new camp.
W. +. TAFT, of the Nevada Armour
Packing company, came over from
GOldfield this morning.
d. II. Chambers, of the Goldtield
Tribune staff, came over from the
neighbor city this morning.
Miss Mabel Jamison left today
for Les Angeles, where she will
make an extended visit with friends
j. S. Jacobs, president of the
MacNamara Mining company, arrived
from San Francisco on today S
train.
H. H. Clark, one of the pioneers
of Tonopah, who is now located in
Oakland, arrived today after several
years absence.
Jack Leach and Martin Johnson
left today for Los Angeles, where
they will spend several weeks
calling on friends.
Malcolm L. Macdonald, who is
located in the southern California
oil fields, where he has acquired
large interests, arrived in Tonopah
today.
S. w. Steiner, superintendent OF
the Manhattan Milling and Leasing
company, came in from the north
ern camp yesterday and left today
for Goldfield.
w. w. Keith, the popular repre-.
sentative of the Toropah and Tide
water road. with headquarters al
Goldfield, came over from that city
this morning.
Attorney Pat Carney, of the Gold
field law firm of Detch & Carney
was passenger on this mornings
north-bound train, with his desti
nation as San Francisco.
o. B. Nay, wife and child left
today for Muddy Valley, Clark
county, where Mrs. Nay and sor
will spend the winter Mr.. Nay
will return in a few days.
Morton Evans went to Goldfielt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-14

Advertise In the Daily Bonanza.
The Bonanza's ruling ana binding
plant is still running. Bring in your
orders.