davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-06
VIII Be Submitted at Special
Election to Vote of
City
PROPOSE NEW FIRE HALL.
Messenger Companies to Be
Licensed. No Bids For
Bluff Road

At the meeting of the city council
last night, the committee on the
North Aberdeen dispute reported that
the litigants were satisfied to droH
the cases in court, and abide the re-
suit of a vote on the location of the
feet had yet been secured, owing te
the absence of Attorney A. NJ. Wade.
who was attending court.
On the assurance of the committee,
an ordinance was passed to submit
the location at the special election.
April 80, when the question of issuing
bonds to pay for this bridge. and 20
refund outstanding Indebtedness Will
be voted upon. A communication was
received from Major kurtz, saying he
would recommend the war department
to issue a permit for the bridge
wherever the people wanted it,
The fire committee reported in IA
vor of buying two lots on Benn's Gen.
tral addition for 5000, upon which to
build a new fire hall. to take tho
place of the hose house on Hume
street at an estimated cost of main.
tainance of $1,000 per year. The re-
port was opposed by Hits, and
it was decided to lay the matter over
! for the new council.
The street commissioner reported
+bot +ha ooct Of oporofipU North
Aberdeen ferry was $3.50 day Re-
ferred to the street committee.
An ordinance was passed requiring
messenger concerns to pay license
of s25 a year, and give bond in the
sum Of $500.
The Standard Transfer Co. was
awarded the contract for improving
the alley in Block ), Town of Wish.
kah.
No bids We're received for the road
around the bluff to North Aberdeen,
and the time was extended two weeks.
Resolutions were adopted for tho
Improvement of Wishkah street, be-
tween Williams and Jeffries and B
street from Second street to Fifth
avenue.
Ordinance were passed for the i'm.
provement of Lawrence and Sumner
streets, and resolutions were adopted
for the improvement of First street
and sidewalk on X street
A petition from South Aberdeen,
asking that the question of a freq
bridge across the Chehalis river b
submitted at the special election, was
referred to the ways and means COM
mittee.
On motion Of Quackenbush, the
naval reserve was given official recoS.
| nition.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-06
LOSES SUIT AGAINST
ABERDEEN POLICEMEN
Jury Finds for Defendants in Action
Brought BY Henry Cardigan
Against Officers

MONTESANO, April 5.-The dam
age suit brought by Henry Cardigan,
logger, against Police officers An
site, Jensen and Miles, of the Aber.
deem department, was decided in fa-
Cardigan was suing for $4,000. In lis
complaint, Cardigan alleged that he
was brutally treated by the three OH
GERS after being arrested for disorder
ly conduct. The jury was out but a
short time. Attorney A. M. Wade,
of Aberdeen, represented Cardigan.
The defendants were represented by
City Attorney J. C. Hogan and Attor-
ney Boner, of Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-06
Six Hundred Million Feet
May Be Placed on the
Market
If PRICES LOOK GOOD
Land Was Crused and Survey
ed Last Year By the Forest
Service

If the market for timber during The
coming season is such that it will
bring a reasonable price, something
like 600,000,O0O feet of timber will lie
sold by the government from the
Olympic Forest Reserve. This tim.
ber is located in the southern por.
tion Of the reserve, between Hood's s
Canal and the Grays Harbor coun.
try, and, to be taken out, it will he
necessary to build railroad. The
timber will be sold to the highest
bidder, and is attracting the attention
Of timber men and mill men of the
Pacific Northwest.
All of last season. the Forest Ser
vice had a crew in the reserve cruis-
ing the land and making topographic
al maps of the section where the
timber is to be cut. This crew was
Joined by students in forestry from
the University of Washington during
the summer. and every section Of
the reserve to be cut over was cruised
and mapped. Possible and feasible
logging routes were suggested, and
data secured for prospective buyers,
showing the exact conditions of tim
ber, the lay of the land, and the prob
able cost of cutting and putting the
same on the market. There are
many millions of feet of timber on
the Olympic reserve which is matur-
ed and has reached it's highest value.
The longer this mature timber is o.
lowed to stand, the less valuable it
becomes, and the policy of the Forest
Service is to sell it off as soon as
possible.
The chief difficulty at the present
time appears to be in current market
conditions. Prominent lumbermen say
that they do not see how any one can
buy this timber now at the prices the
government wants. and make any
money on the investment. The cost
of logging road and the expense of
logging. coupled with the low log
market, would not allow enough prof.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-06
ARRESTED BECAUSE
BANK MADE MISTAKE
Mat Botvich is Given $218 for $18
Check and Now 10 Charged
With Robbery

MONTESANO. April 5.-Because a
bank teller paid Mat Botvich $218 on
a check which called for SIS, Mat
Botvich will be compelled to face trial
on a charge of robbery in the su-
perior court Friday. Botvich had re-
ceived a check for his labors in a
camp and went to Oakville. where he
presented the check to the Oakville
State bank for payment. The cashier
thought the check called for $21S and
gave this amount to Botvich. who ac-
cepted the money and left. The err
ror was later discovered and Botvich
arrested.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-06
Decide to Build Road This
Year Into the Quiniault
c. untry
MAY CRUISE ETIMBERLANDS
Will Be Cruised During Coming
Summer, Under Supervision
Of J. A. McCillicuddy

MONTESANO, April 5.-rhe meet.
ing of the board of county commits.
sioners Monday and Tuesday was one
of far-reaching importance to Cheha.
lis county. Two very important pro.
jects were inaugurated that should
have been started years ago, the
building of road to Lake Quiniault
and the cruising of timber lands for
the purpose of an equitable taxation
On Monday the board decided 20
call for bids for the road from Hump.
tulips City to Quiniault, the bids to
be opened May /, so that the work
may be done during the coming sum.
mer.
The road will open up one of the
richest sections of the county, approx.
imately 5000 acres of valuable agri-
cultural land, which now is pract;.
cally inaccessible. The cost of the
road will be approximately $1,000,
and the commissioners have called
for bids for planking it from Hump.
tulips to the lake.
Three Routes Available.
Three routes are available and al
ready surveyed, one laid out by the
state, one by the county and the pres
ent trail. E. E. Fischel. of the Quin-
iault district. states that there is no
danger of any opposition to either
one being used. Mr.. Fischel had
been in Hoquiam and Aberdeen for
several days, working in the interests
of the road, enlisting local support.
Monday, at the meeting of the
board, he presented a petition signed
by every settler in the Quiniault
valley, including a number in Jeffer.
son county and by a number of Ho-
quiam citizens. asking that the road
be built.
Mr.. Fischel also explained the situ-
alton to the commissioners, and was
supported by Sidney Moore Heath, Of
HoQuiam, by w. ]. Patterson and
w. B. Mack Of Aberdeen and Neil
Cooney, of Cosmopolis.
7TOnf}nuod IN no00 ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-06
New Speaker Opens Special
Session With Appeal to
Patriotism
FEELS RESP PONSIB!LITY
Asks For Harmonious Obedi-
ence to Popular Will Ex.
pressed at Elections

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. April g.
Yesterday marked the opening of the
trial of the democratic party to dem
onstrate it's worthiness to receive
"the wider confidence of the voters
of the country. Asking his collea.
CUES to keep that fact uppermost in
their minds during the present session
of congress, Representative Champ
Clark of Missouri, in his speech ac-
cepting the speakership of the house
today outlined the measures through
which the democratic party hopes 20
continue to enjoy the faith of the
people.
Intelligent revision of the tariff,
changes in the house rules to permit
proper consideration of house meas
ures; economy in handling the
purse strings of the country, the
publication of campaign contribu-
tions and the early admission of New
Mexico and Arizonia to statehood
were some of the things which
Speaker Clark emphasized in the
democratic program as measures
which would be undertaken by the
majority party.
Ciark's Speech.
Speaker Clark said in part:
Election to the high position of
speaker is an exceptional honor for
which you have my profundest graf
itude. To be member of the house.
to represent 100000 American cit,
liens in the more numerous branch
of the greatest legislative body in
the world is an honor comparatively
few men may attain.
ITO be chosen by the representa-
tives Of 100000 people to preside
over their deliberations is a signal
mark of your favor for which the
best return Is to discharge the oner-
GUS duties of the station to which
you have assigned me with such I'm.
partiality, constancy, industry,
courtesy and good temper as to ex.
pedite the public business, thereby
(C0ntinU0d on p00o E{06t.l
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-06
LOCAL

LOCAL
O. J. Engen is fitting up Offices in
the Dabney block. for his real estate
business.
Creech and Walker have been
awarded the contract for building the
A. J. West mill, at Junction city. This
firm were the builders of the original
mill, that was recently destroyed by
fire.
Mrs. W. J. Johns left today for
Victoria, B. c., to spend Easter with
her parents
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-06

The Monarch Logging Co. has been
notified by the county commissioners
that a suitable crossing must be pro-
vided where their skid road crosses
the county road in TIP. 1879.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-06

II our work pleases you tell others,
II not tell 10. and We will make It
right. Aberdeen Printing Co. Tel.
Slo1,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-06

CONTINUED on page ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-06
Is Verdict Of Jury in Trial Of
Louis Salazar Yesterday
Morning
MERCY IS RECOMMENDED
Prisoner Tells Story Of Brutal
Murder of Chinaman in I'm.
concerned Manner

The jury in the SalaZar murder
trial returned a verdict of guilty of
murder in the first degree, and rec
commended him to the mercy of rhe
court on account of his youth, at
eight o'clock yesterday morning, af
ter having been out II hours. The
jury consisted of the following: l..
H. Burnett, foreman, j. w. Donaldson
Sherman Hoover. A. w. Fry. r. s.
Gribble. John Hanson, w. r. Knowles,
S. B. Linn, O. G. Metzgar, c. L. Sni-
dow. J. 7. Shelby and c. E. Will
liams.
The trial of the case occupied less
time than any former case OF such
gravity in Chehalis county, and the
defendant appeared to be unable to
set up any defense for his attorneys
TO work upon, in fact, his own test-
mony insured conviction.
The feature OF the case was the re.
cital of the terrible crime that re-
suited in the death of All FoOk, a
Chinese. Salazar was the only wit
ness for the defense, and with few
exceptions retold the story just as it
had been told by his roommate. Dan
Munos, and by himself to Deputy
Colin Mckenzie. --.------.--
Chemist on Stand
Dr. Ray Matson. Portland chem
list, testified that the blood stains on
the hatchet and clothing found was
human blood. When asked if he
could tell the difference between the
blood of a Chinese and a Caucasian
he answered in the negative.
The blood-stained hatchet and ham
mer used in committing the crime
We're placed in evidence early during
the afternoon session.
When Salazar took the stand he
said that he had quarreed with All
Fook over the payment of 75-cent
| wash bill. He testifes that he had
told the Chinese that he would pay
him on payday. When that time came
he paid William Behen 81. All Fook
demanded his money also and he said
he told him to "go to hell"
Picks Up Hammer
The Chinaman picked up a ham
mer. Salazar said, but he took it from
him and struck him down.
When An Fook called for help Sala
Ear says he cut his throat with a
hatchet because he "hollored" so, and
he wanted to get away.
Salafiar then took S. which lay on
the table, ne said, and made his es.
cape, after throwing the body in the
river.
When cross-eXamined as to why he
struck the helpless man with the
hatchet and whether he knew the
blow would cause death. Salazar ad-
mitted that he wanted to kill the
Chinese
Prosecuting Attorney Campbell and
his assistant, A. c. Cross, tried the
case for the state. and Attorneys
Quinn and Snider for the defense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14
WOMEN Senators IN
State LEGISLATURE
MOMEN'S CLUBS IN WASHINGTON
PREPARE FOR AN ACTIVE
CAMPAIGN NEXT FALL.

Spokane, Wash, July 13,-Spo-
kanes delegation OF ten representa-
tlves and five senators in the state
Legislature of 1913 Will include two
women If the plans outlined today
by officers OF the Women's Non-Par-
tlsan Political League and the Politi-
cal Equality League OF Washington
are successful The candidates prob
ably will be Mrs. a. y. Fassett, pres
ident OF the first named organization,
and Mrs. May Arkwrlght Hutton, wife
Of a millionaire mining operator, who
gave material assistance in securing
the ballot for the women of Washing
ton at the last state election. Mrs.
Fassett added II was too early TO make
the organization have studied the laws
Of the state and viii make their cam
paign on issues affecting woman's
status and juvenile legislation. Mrs
Fassett added II stoo early to make
definite announcement OF her can
dIdacy, hut said that the State FEEDER
alton Of Women's Clubs at recent
meeting endorsed the plan to support
women candidates as state represen-
tatives during the coming campaign,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14
JEALOUS OF A Pic
DRANK HIS BOOZE
TIE PIG HAS COMPLETELY
DISAPPEARED.

El Reno. okla. Uuly 13.-Tom
Alexander. a negro resident Of El
Reno. figure. that what is good for
n mig ought to bo pood for man .von
IL the MIC Is II freak and has beon
dead for a long time Alexander is
stu living but the MIG has djsap-
peared
Alexander ia empIovcd nv a Nrs.
Sever as pcnoraI boinor oround tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14

was burning up for drink while
the pig literally wallowlng I'm what
would make a real good drink for
him. There was an unsteady move
mcnt OF feet to the table where re-
posed the jar Then an unsteady
movement Of arms to the head and
the alcohol which for twcuty-seven
years had done duty as n prcscrva-
tive Of freak porker was trickllng
down the throat Of Tom Alexander.
1t is not recorded what became Of
the pig II has never been located,
and Alexander says he doesn't think
he swallowed II, The negro while
in n precarIous condition, WIN re-
cover and Mrs. Sever denied the plca-
sure Of having the pig, win keep Al
cXandcr working around the house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14
Feeble MINDEDNESS
IS DUE TO HEREDITy
BIRTH or WEAK MINDED CHILD
REN EVER INCREASING AND
ACTION II IMPERATIVE.

SAN Francisco. July l3-Backward-
ness and mental deficiency i'm children
was discussed at todays meeting Of
the National Educational Association
by Henry II. Goddard of the School
for Feeble Minded Ninleud, \. Jo
who declared that the birth of feeble
minded children was eyed increasing
and that action was imperative,
THE feeble-mudcducss that is due
to hercdly" said the speaker "can
only be prevented by preventing the
birth of such children. That is to say
10y preventing the marriage Of feeble
minded persons or by preventing the
possibility Of procreation through sur
gical Interference. Both Of these
methods must be rcsortcd to In or
der to stop this terrible evil which Is
ever Increasing,
"Baclwardnoss and mental dehc-
icncy have become especially promin-
cnt Of late years, because Of the
changes i'm our school conditions, The
curriculum are much moro crowded
and elaborate and can only be gone
through by those of good ability. The
social and industrial world has chang
ed TO only those who have passed
through a reasonable course Of edu-
cation can secure such positions as
will enable the INTO earn a living. The
backward child who Is not feeble
minded can he discovered and con-
dltons provided in the form Of
special class by which he shall be
brought up to normal and prepared
to earn an honest living.
"Those who are truly backward are
lncurable and they only train along
certain lines so as 70 be happy and
less Of a burden on the community
The cause Of mere backwardness is
local and temporary and may in most
cases be removed If discovered.
We must soon come to the point
In our public school administration
where we have special classes for the
precocious and for the backward and
for the fecble-mlndcd."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14
FAIRBANKS SHOCKED.
Atlantic City's Sunday Was Too Much
for Him

Atlantic city July Former
Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks
criticized Sunday conditions at this
resort In an address before the Meth
odist Church Christian Endcayor
when I arrived here yesterday, !
would never have known II was sun
day save by looking ot the calendar.
Conditions were shameful more than
IN any European city Every store,
saloon and place Of amusement
seemed to be open. Apparently the
rulers of this town don't consider II
a part Of America, They net AZ though
there We're no laws All this should
be changed II Is a disgrace that this
resort should be allowed to fracture
the law with such lmpunlty"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14
contemnlnted Imnrovement.

contemplated improvements
Speaking Of the relation Of this pro-
iect to a national system Of water
way Improvement, Mr.. Macon said:
1T concerns every community on the
Mississippi and Ohio Rivers and
reaches in significance even to the
Plttsburg coal region and metal dis
trict. The Improvement desired Of
the st. Francis and LAnguille Rivers,
l regard as an ideal object lesson OF
the far reaching good that may be
accomplished by a broad and compre-
hensiye system Of improving nayiga-
ton nationally"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14
SOCIETY NEWS
office hours 1880 to 800 p. m.
Telephone 900.

Wednesday evening Mrs. Laura
Fraser Of 91S South Boulder had n
number of friends In as a surprise,
complimentary to her son j, Burr
Gibbons and his estlmable wife in
celebration of their 5th wedding
anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons
were the recipients OF some
very nice presents. Miss Mar
celia Gibbons assisted Mrs. Fraser in
entertaining and serving refreshments
TO the guests. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Griffin, MIR.
and Mrs. Carl Stratton. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. V. Bddison, Mr. and Mrs. p, T..
King, Mrs. l.. l.. Hall, Mrs. W. II.
Traylor Misses Ida and Elsie Bos-
wel, Miss Marcela Gibbons and Mr..
Rex King
Mr. and Mrs t. W. Davis Of 31S
Kenosha Street who are visiting in
Corvallis and Myrtle Point, Orco are
expected home soon.
claire Graham is IN the city for a
few days,
Mrs. ]. J. Griffin and son Raymond
leave soon for Olcan, n. Y, to visit
Mr. GrIffns people. They will be
away until the latter part Of scpyem-
Der.
Mrs. Hugh McBirncy and Miss
Anna McBlrney left Yesterday morn
ing for Colorado to remain until fall.
i. NJ Rodolf, Mrs, Howard Klscr,
Miss Mae Evans and Miss Ann Black
formed a party who motored over to
Muskogeo yesterday
Mr. and Mrs II. f. Ably left last
evening for Kansas city Mr. Ably
viii go from Kansas city to New
York ana Mrs. Ably to Petoslty, Mich
whore Mr. Ahy will Join her later.
Mr. w. K, Brown and wife left yes
terday for the Yellowstone Park and
Pacific Coast points,
Mr.. James X. Duffy has gone to
Kansas city on business.
Judge John Seybcrt of Skatook
was Tulsa visitor yesterday
Newell Menefee Of Sapulpa, Kirk
Egerton OF Muskogee and Harry Dia-
mond Of Holdenville, who has Just
returned from the Beta Theta pi
convention at Niagara Falls. whore
the guests OF Earl Snced, Floyd Lewis
and Young Mitchell Wednesday night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14

Frank A. hin, charged with as
sautlng a collector who solicited the
payment Of an account in his store
Tuesday was not tried in Judge
Houstons court yesterday afternoon.
The case was continued until 3
o'clock this afternoon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14

a jolly crowd of ten young people
picnlcked at owen Park Wednesday
evening Those in the party we're;
Misses Gurd, Wilson, Deshon, Syyille
and Messrs. Noonan, Logon, Thorn
ton, Bentley and Boatright
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14
Too Much Hot Air.

Washington, July 1S.-The House
had an exciting scene today when
representative Willis Of Ohio rushed
from his desk with his clothing afire.
and several members came to his aid
and extIngushed the flames. A box
OF matches In his coat pocket had
caught fire from spontaneous COM
bustion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14

Parents can let their children eat
the fine homemade candy sold at
iO2 South Main. All home made ana
absolutely pure. You also viii ap-
prccla,e its high grade. We sell three
loayos bread for lOc. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14

DIR. +. r. Tarklns, Osteopath, sue
cessor TO Drs, Pleak & Elliott. All
diseases treated office ELSA South
Main Office phone 1874. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14

-
r,, loo, ,,,,o, ~, tho ChJs,,,r
r.la,,.an s,ot,,,. ,,u hoid i,s nr,.r-
soss,or nn t,ridoy oyon,rg Tuy tlth
-. 7.oo n,,Iaoi, ~, ,ho Gand Snrirga
sohoot. borso This g. oIso a ,Loric
,1.,t,. -, ~, o., al ,,.,, u.ui a,,a,d
rha,. ,,,u, ,,i. ,h, r o,o,o,,L oar o.,
Cod u,,r,,,,, and ,,,,Il rot,,r, at q an
M and vrrs K,ooh, ord ,uss
r,ro.n,',s tI,yr, l,rt for Doytor obto
,.os,,.rdo,. ., D., goro urtu oarIy con
NJ, rohr vioo,i,,or hoo ,oro ~
,vaa,,,a,n, = - o. ,,,s,t ,tr WI,
,,,,ror,s noro,ts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14

Mrs. Elizabeth Murphey has re-
turned to Tulsa after months visit
with relatives and friends in Little
Rock Ark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14

No matter what you want
it will save You time and
money if You will use The
Worlds Want.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14
Our Great Clearing Sole

Continues with unaNtcd Today and the days and
have planned to mako these the interesting devoted this
Price Reducing Only days in which yourself
opportunity that not be offered again Prices kind of Dry
Goods only goods but goods could do without but need
and being offered below the regular prevailing prices No
with economy o There numbers of items
specially featured for today selling addition the reductions through
the stock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14

The Womans Foreign Missionary
Society Of the First NJ. Il. ChuGoh will
meet this afternoon at the church. A
special invitation is extended to all
the ladies Of the church.