davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
WOMAN WHO SLEW
HUSBAND WEEPS
BESIDE HIS BIER
With Their Children Near
Her, She Weeps Hysteri-
cally and Cries Upon
Her God

OAKLAND. July 19.-"My God. this
is an awful thing ] have done" cried
Mrs. Mary de Vale, as she looked to-
day upon the remains of Manuel E, de
Vale, the husband whom she murdered
in his sleep in the ranch house near
Irvington Wednesday morning.
She was taken by Sheriff Frank Bar
net and Matron Mrs. Hattie White to
Irvington and Centerville to attend the
funeral Upon viewing the body in
the church at Centerville she cried out
Historically, and had to be restrained
by officers from throwing herself upon
the coffin.
Mrs de Vale had been taken there
at her own request to hear the last
rites over her murdered mate.
Services were first held at the Irving
ton house. in the room adjoining the
one where the murder took place. The
procession then wended to Centerville,
four miles away, where a mass was
sung by Rev Father Goyerno. 1t was
there that the woman broke down and
wept.
With her were three children
Manual. Mary and Filomena.
De Valle's remains were buried in
the Catholic cemetery at Centerville.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
M0TORCYCL|ST KILLED
BY SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Fred Larder, Contractor of
Los Gatos, Meets Death
Near Pleasanton

PLEASANTON, July 1s.--Fred Lar
der, a contractor OF Los Gatos, 40 years
of age. WAS instantly killed at 5:45
o'clock this afternoon when he drove
his motorcycle in front of a westbound
Southern Pacific train at Bonita cross
ing midway between Sunol and Pleas
anton.
Larder was d wing his motorcycle
from Suno1 eastward to pleasanton and
reaching the crossing where the West
ern Pacific tracks cross over those of
the Southern Pacific evidently failed
to notice the approaching train be-
cause of the high bulwark of masonry.
He drove directly in front of the train
his body being thrown high in the air
and mangled. Larder leaves q wife
and three children who are summering
in Modesto and who have been notified
Of the accident.
Larder was well known in Los Gatos,
where he has lived for more than 90
years. His body was taken in charge
by Deputy Coroner Charles Graham.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Elaborate Ceremonies Ac-
company Planting in Front
of New Police Station

OAKLAND. July 19.-City officials,
police, fremen, north Oakland mer-
chants and Queen Diana Of the Forest
ers' carnival and her court participated
this afternoon in the rededcation of
the historic city hall fagpole, which
has been erected in front of the north
ern division police station.
Genevieve Lynch, year old daugh-
ter OF Captain j. Frank Lynch, un-
furled the new banner presented by
the business men of the district
A parade. headed by the police auto
mobile containing Chief of Police Pet
ersen, Captain Lynch and other Of
ficiais, platoon of police and bat
TALON of fremen, was a feature. Other
automobiles and a band took part In
the procession. which marched from
Fortieth street and Telegraph avenue
to the station
Addresses were made by Commits
sioners H. S. Anderson, F. c. Turner,
w. ]. Baccus and John Forrest, Chief
Of Police Petersen, Captain Lynch and
Major Il. A. Sherman, who was present
when the flagpole was dedicated at the
old city hall 35 years ago.
A cornet solo by Roy Curtiss and the
national anthem, The Star Spangled
Banner sung by Hugh Williams
Daniel Adamson, Frank Oates and
Frank Figone, were the musical fea-
lures.
The celebration marked the formal
public opening of the new station,
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
HOTEL NEWS

Owen Duffy of Napa is at the Union
Square.
Mrs H Johnson is at the Won Dorm
from Portland.
f. A. White is a guest at the Dale
for a few days
c. L. Morgan is at the Dale from
Half Moon Bay.
s. J. Jeffries of Sacramento is guest
at the Baldwin.
s i. Lumberger is registered at the
Dale from Redlands.
Mr.. w. Fl. Collan, farmer OF yuma
City, is at the Sutter.
DIR. Charles O'Connor of Chico Is reg
istered at the Stewart.
James Whitaker, a rancher of Gait is
stopping at the Stewart.
W. s. Gregson, mining man or
Goldfeld is at the ManX.
A j. Stimson. mining man of Reno,
is a guest at the Stanford.
r. Dolelsekhy, from Rosemont, IS
registered at the Columbia
L. S. Boyle, prminent rancher OF Los
Angeles, is at the Bellevue.
r. F. Stanyan. a resident of Fresno,
is registered at the Baldwin.
A 3. Lewis a business man of CO.
lumbus, is a guest at the ManX.
W. D. Wilson, a well known oil man
of Los Angeles, is at the Palace.
c. c. Crow of Crows Landing Is
d
William Gregg, a retired banker OF
Monterey, is stopping at the Stewart
Mr. and Mrs. George Prather are
stopping at the Columbia from Fresno
z. J. Corey, prominent real estate
man of San Diego, is at the Bellevue.
Mrs L. Austin of Elgin. Ore is
spending a few days at the Won Dorm.
John Hayes, a business man of New
York city, is registered at the Fair
mont
Herman Jennings. Mrs. Jennings and
their three children of Washington, d.
c.. have taken apartments at the Fair
mont.
Ralston Lytell. from Rose City, Ore.
is spending few days at the Won
Dorm.
DR.. e. w. Twitchell, noted physician
of Sacramento, is registered at the
Bellevue.
A. Bash. II. Johnson and E. Broekel-
man from Chicago are guests at the
Columbia.
Mr. F. r. Whitney, very prominent
business man of Modesto, is a guest at
the Sutter.
George A. Easton. owner of the Ell
Captain hotel, Merced, is q guest at the
St. Francis.
W. II. Sterling of Chicago, who is an
ofTicial in several large corporations, is
at the Palace
z. F. OToole and A h steward,
both OF ST. Louis, Mo, are guests at
the Won Dorm.
]. E. Perry and Fred Everett, both
of Dunsmuir, are spending a few days
at the Columbia.
Gay Lombard. Portland millionaire
who has been on a trip TO the east, is
at the st. Francis.
Mr. A. NJ Hoffon, a mining man
from Elko, New. is spending few
days at the Sutter.
George c. Aydelotte, proprietor OF
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
BOARD
STRIKES OBSTACLE
Assistant Secretary of Labor
Department Barred in
Trainrnen's Trouble
President Wilson Will Fur
nish Man to Fill Place
Immediately

WASHINGTON, July 1e.-When the
today to organize and begin adjust
ment of the wage dispute between the
eastern roads and their trainmen it
was confronted by the discovery that
one of its members-Assistant Secre-
tary Post of the department OF labor
was legally barred from serving.
The Newlands law provides that ir
addition to the federal commissioner
the members shall be officials of the
government who have been appointed
to their original Offices with the COW
firma tion of the senate The assistant
secretary of labor does not come un-
der this classification.
President Wilson'S attention was
called to the oversight and word came
from the White House that while some
one would be appointed in Mr.. POST $
stead. the situation did not embarrass
the board, as the law provided that the
president shall appoint in addition to
commissioner and an assistant mot
more than two" such officers. Under
that construction the appointment OF
another member seems TO be optional
with the president.
Commissioner William Lea Cham
bers, Assistant Commissioner Hanger
and Judge Martin Knapp, the other
members of the board, received urgent
requests from the railroads and the
trainmen to begin work.
Later il was announced that Com
missioner Chambers. Assistant Com
missioner Hanger and Judge Knapp
would go to New York tomorrow and
begin their work with the trainmen
and the railroads Monday morning.
Late today Secretary Wilson went to
the capitol to urge on the senate COM
mittee on education and labor, to
which the nominations of Chambers
and Hanger have been referred the
urgency of Immediate confirmation
Chairman Hoke Smith was out Of
the city, but a poll of the committee
UaS made
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

the Hanford Ice and Cold Storage COM
pany plant, is at the Union Square.
G. P. Austin. manager of the Holt
Manufacturing company of Stockton, Is
a guest at the Stanford for a few days.
A. H Mcconnell, a prominent Idaho
politician. and Mrs. Mcconnell, whose
home is in st. Anthony, are at the Pal
ace.
L. c. Rauch, president of Chicago
business college, and Mrs. Rauch, who
are making tour of the coast, are at
the Palace.
Paul f. Merriam, an automobile enthu-
siast of New York city. who Is to make
a trip through the northwest, is at the
st. Francis.
Joshua S. Hammond. for many years
manager of the tent city at Coronado,
and Mrs. Hammond are guests at the
st. Francis.
Rev. Robert Bachman Jr. an Epis-
copal clergyman of New York city. who
is visiting friends on the Pacific coast,
is a guest at the Palace.
Mrs. Clara Baldwin Stocker, the
heiress and sister of Mrs. Anita Bald
win McClaughry, registered yesterday
at the st. Francis from Arcadia.
Buy a trunk at Osgood's. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

the raw materials of the manufacturer
1t largely INTAKES the material used
In the construction of his plant and
the machinery needed for its equip
ment to enable them to meet their for
eign competitor on more advantageous
terms, not only at home. but abroad
'In short, it seeks in such ways a :
are open TO establish upon broader
basis that spirit OF comfy on which
international good will results. TO re-
move hampering restrictions. to
broaden the basis OF international trade
and enable the American producer to
take advantage in greater measure
than has been possible under existing
tariff conditions of our great national
opportunity in the market places Of
the world"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

BERLIN. July 19.-The German war
ministry is preparing a bill to supply
the army with new artillery. The
ministry OF marine already has pre-
pared bill providing fleet of cruis-
ers for foreign service.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

LAWRENCE, Mass, July 19.-The
negligence of the superintendent OF
public property was responsible pri-
marily for the accident at the public
bathhouse June 80, when II boys wero
drowned, according to the verdict of
the inquest announced today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
OAKLAND BREVITIES

Edward Houser. an electrician, was arrested
yesterday on charge OF assault with deadly
weapon preferred by W. j. Culligan, proprietor
Of moving picture theater In Tenth street
Oakland
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-31

In December, Rev. William Durham
died at his home in London, England.
Mr.. Durham had many friends in this
country, being frequent visitor to
these shores to visit his daughter who
lives in New Jersey. He was a jour
nalist of international repute and
wide traveller. He was for years
regular contributor to the Christian
Commonwealth of London and the
Homiletic Review of New York as
we'll as the principal temperance per-
iodicals of the world He was an &C
complished linguist and was at one
time professor of languages of Spur
geon's College. His numerous articles
on Russian topics were especially in
teresting as he had an extended ac-
quaintance in Russia and spoke the
Russian language.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-31
George Hurst Jugged

Troy, Ohio, January.-George Hurst
was found guilty of bootlegging in the
mayors court here, the other day, and
fined $500 and costs. He decided to
go to jail rather than pay the fine, but
after being locked up a week came
across with the $500. However, his
troubles are not ended. There IS
hanging over him fines aggregating
$500 in the mayors court at West
Milton which will now be collected,
and it is claimed that the state will
collect the $1,000 Dow tax and the
federal government will prosecute him
for selling liquor without a license.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-31
Ohio Farmers Declare Boycott
Tables Turned On Saloon Vermin
At Utica Town.
January 81, 1913.

Utica, Ohio, January.-The Utica
Farmers Institute, which held it's
session here on January IS threw
down the gauntlet to the liquor men
who talk boycott" Of the drys in the
following resolutions:
Saloons have been brought to us by
the votes of men who are not farmers,
voters who pay little or no taxes, and
who possess about the same proper
ton of morals as they do of property,
and these saloons are curse to them,
a damage to the business of town and
country, and promoters of everything
that is low, vile and debasing.
Resolved That it is Our intention
to use all possible means to lessen
their influence, to hamper, and finally
eliminate them, and to throw Our
friendship and our business to the
class of people who are opposed to
them.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-31
WetS Licked In Waukon

Waukon, Iowa, January. = During
the week, ending January II, strenu-
Gus contest was going on in Allamakee
county, in order to defeat the saloon
petition filed with the county auditor.
The state superintendent of the Anti
Salon League looked after the tenn
perance peoples interests and fought
the petition persistently defeating it
by I62 signatures.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-31
DRUNKEN CHAUFFEURS.
Bill By Ohio Solors to Put Them
Under the Ban.

Columbus, Ohio, January.-The So
called drunken chauffeur" law, which
was the first bill signed by Governor
VIM. Sulzer, of New York, was on
January Fl offered IN the general as
sembly by Representative Bartlemeh,
oi Tuscarawas county.
1t provides fine of $Ioo and six
months in jail for intoxicated persons
who drive motor cars in public.
Provision also is made that when
victim is run down the chauffeur must
remain at the scene of the accident
and give his name ard address.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-31

Get your luxures and comforts of home and at the
published
real bargain facts Compare prices
others before
YOU wish needlesy since We save
from Is to s. cent
families have done Just we ask you to do and
the charge
I'd what please Pay as you please
n o longtime easiest payment plan.
DAVIS Examination in home (money back
satisted). Order
Glassware Jewey Sver
in. Wrkeu US = postal or letter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-08

the Westerly line Of F street 80 feet
to the place Of beginning: also . right
Of way ten feet wide in the alley IN
the rear of said lot, and extehdiA9
from the Westerly line Of said lot
Southerly to Hume Street.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Saturday. the 3rd day Of Nay.
1918, at the hour Of IL o'clock. IN the
forenoon Of said day, at the trent
door of the Court House. in the City
Of Montesano. Chehalis County, Wash.
ington. will attend and offer for sale
and sell at public auction. all the
estate, right, title. lien. claim and n.
terest Of each and all the above named
defendants, of. In and to the Abeve
described real property, or 30 much
thereof as may be necessary to sAtiD.
fy said judgment, costs and increased
costs, interest and increased interest.
for cash In hand, In lawful money OF
the United States of America.
Dated at Montesano,, Washington,
this goth day Of March, 1913.
SCHELLE MATHEWS.
Sheriff Chehalis County. Wash.
BY A. L. FITZGERALD. deputy.
Date Of first publication, Tuesday.
April /, 1918.
Date of last publication. Tuesday.
April 20, 1913.
p. r. Conway, attorney for plaintiff. T
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-08
AMERICAN BOY SCOUTS TO
HAVE A JUNKET ABROAD
Receive Invitation to Attend Great
English Rally In July.

Sir Robert :. $. Baden Powell. chief
scout Of the British boy scouts. has
sent an invitation to the boy Scouts
Of America t. attend the third nation
al rally of the Boy Scouts Association
Of Great Britain In Birmingham. Eng
Iy that several troops will 60 from
this country to England to attend the
rally and perhaps participate 10 the
scOutcraft exhibition.
The leaders Of the scout movement
have asked that all scouts who are
planning to 20 across this summer will
try to arrange their dates to be In
Birmingham during the rally. Scout
masters should write to james Z.
West. chief scout executive. in New
York city.
The rally will have three important
parts. There will first be II demon
strntion Of activities of scouts IN hon
or Of King George. Secondly will come
the display of the activities of tile sea
scouts. The third will be the scout
craft exhibition. The exhibition will
illustrate the various Industries and
handcmfts IN which scouts are ohtnin-
ing proficiency There will Ike displays
of tile work of scouts In first aid. In
carpentry. duirying. electricity. garden
ing. leather working. pathtinding. pho
tographing. pioneering. poultry farming
and the like
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-08
NEW CASES

Montesano National Bank vs G. L.
Nelson: promissory note. Morgan 4
Brewer for plaintiff.
4. N. Abel vs Fritz Feetz: alb
attract of judgment from Justice
court. G. D. Abel for plaintiff.
o. I. Tegland ct al We G. L. Pet.
ers; debt. Stewart & Tucker for
plaintiff.
same vs. G. H. Construction Co. +:
garnishment. Same for plaintiff.
In re assignment w. 8. Moray;
assignment. H. J. Hughes attorney.
Ora L. Parks VI VIM. F. Parks;
divorce. N. L. Bush for plaintiff.
N. j.. Kearney vs. Hillview Single
Co. B. g. Cheney for defendant.
ella F. Taylor Va Worth Mcclure
Ut al: garhishment. Hogan & Gre
ham for plaintiff.
N. w. Bush W. w. R. Whitton;
foreclosure Of tax lien. o. M. Mel.
son for plaintiff.
Elma Light & Power Co. vs First
National Bank Of Montesano ct al;
quieting title. F. Groundwater for
plaintiff.
8. X. Bowes ct al We A. r. Bar
clay; appeal from ]. P. court. F.
w. LOOMS for plaintiff. H. ]. Hugh
% for defendant.
Lydia Pittman vs John Pittman;
divorce. w. e. Campbell for plain
TIL.
e. ]. Bradley w Michael Pawlow-
xxi et d; promissory note and at
tachmeHt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-08
CHAMELEON PERFUME USED.
Parisians Discover Formula Giving
Different Odor to Each.

The craze Of the moment in Paris Is
a new perfume. which gives out DIFF
ferent o,lor on every person using 1t.
When IN a bottle the scent has the
smell Of fresh flowers. although It IL
impossible to say Of what particular
kind. II IL rather a synthesis Of the
scents. Of all natural flowers. A. soon
az few drops touch the skin. how,
ever. 1t alters completely Its character.
according tn the color and temrera-
ment of the USER.
Thus on u brunette 1t has scent
resembling that Of the rose or pink. al
though still remaining underlined. On
a blond It comes nenrer the violet or
lilac.
In every case in which It IL tried the
result il different. II even changes on
the skin of the same person from time
to time. 1t il stated to be distinctly
affected by strong emotions in the
wenrer.
Several lending chemical analysts are
trying to solve the secret Of this per-
fume. but 10 far without success.
Its composition. however, Is so SIM
pie that any one can prepare 1t himself
at home. It consists of twenty grams
Of extract of petalia flowers. eighty-five
grams of alcohol at 80 per cent strength,
three grams of tincture Of benzoin
scented with vanilla and ten grams Of
rosewater.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-08

In re guardianship Of Eloise Town
send, ct al. minors. Sale Of realty
directed.
Seattle Hardware Co. vs. w. A
Hardy ct al. Receiver authorized to
sue county for tax reduction.
VIM. Cookery vs l. s. Mansfield
Judgment for plaintiff.
In re estate Of Annette Turner. de.
ceased. April rs fixed to hear petit.
ton.
In re estate of Annie E. Norm
deceased. Sale of realty directed.
In re estate of Hannah E. Drumm,
deceased. Will admitted to probate.
VIM. Jacka ct al vs J. l.. Bell. ct
ux. Judgment for plaintiffs.
Eva schelle w VIM. Schelle. Di.
vorce granted.
Grace e. Abbott Va Glenn Abbott.
Same.
State vs. Pat. Griffin. Dismissed.
Joseph Zimmerman va N. p. Ry.
Co. Dismissed.
Hattie A. Hewitt W F.. o. Dole.
judgment for plaintiff for e2,208.21
and costs.
F. G. Foster Co. vs. F. H. Palmer
ct ux. Judgment for plaintiff for
$217.18 and costs.
In re estate Of George L. Hilton,
deceased. A. NJ. Hilton appointed ad.
ministrator.
A. q. White vs N. P. Ry. Co.
judgment for plaintiff for $1.54S.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington, In and for the
County of Chehalis.
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
Of Annie q. Norm, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order OF sale issued
out OF the Superior Court OF ChAhA-
lis County, State of Washington, on
the 29th day of March, 1913, direct
ing the undersigned administrator Of
the said estate to sell at public auc-
ton to the highest and best bidder
for cash, the real estate hereinafter
described, I shall az said administrs-
tor, offer said real estate for sole
front door of the Court House u
the said chehalis County. In the City
Of Montesano, on the seth day Of
April, 1918, at the hour Of eleven
I'D o'clock a. m. OF said day.
That said sale shall be made sub
ject to the confirmation thereof BY
the Superior Court Of ChehAlis Coun.
ty. The following is description OF
the property to be sold:
Northerly forty (40) feet Of Lots
Twenty-one (21) to Twehty.four (24)
Block Twenty-six coy, Benn's Con.
trail Addition to the City Of Aber.
deem, Chehalis County, Washington.
which property is encountered By 4
mortgage Of One Thousand 81. 000l
Dollars.
Dated this 31st day Of March. 1918.
!. 8. NORM,
Administrator Of the estate OF Annie
p. Norm, Deceased.
FRANK BEAM,
Attorney for Administrator.
Date of first publication April I,
1918. -I
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-08
ORDER

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
Washington for Chehalis County.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
of Ida Shull, Deceased.
1t appearing to the court that John
G. Shull, as executor Of the estate Of
Ida Shull, deceased. has fled hiD Do
tition herein, praying for IN order
Of sale Of the real estate Of said d.
cedent, hereinafter particularly do.
scribed, for the purposes therein vt
forth,
It IL therefore ORDERED that all
persons interested in said estate Of
said deceased. appear before the said
May, 1918, at the hour Of 1850 p. n.
Of said day, at the court room Of said
Superior Court, ct Montesano IN Che.
halls County. State Of Warrington, to
show cause why IN order should not
BE- granted to the said executor 70 VI!
At private sale, 70 much Of tho rSAl
estate Of said deceased % shall bo
necessary, and that = COPY Of this
order be served personally on Harvey
Johnson, Arthur Johnson and Mamie
Johnson, and On their guardian, b.
e. Fleming at least ten days before
the day of said hearing on said %
ton.
The real estate hereinbefOre refer
red to. is more particularly describ-
cd a. follows:
Lots and in block numbered
1916, in Tacoma Land Company's
First Addition to the City of Tacoma
being Of the appraised value Of $500.
TN acres Of land situate and being
in Chehalis County, Washington, near
the Town Of McCleary, In said Couh.
ty and State Of tho appraised value
Of $1,000. and particularly described
as follows: Commencing 1t tho quar-.
ter post between section twelve and
thirteen in township eighteen north
Of range West of Willamette Neri.
dian, thence running north ninety.
two rods: thence west thirty rods:
thence south ninety.two rods; thence
east to place of beginning.
Dated this 2Sth day Of March. A.
D. 1918.
BEN SHEE1kS.
Judge.
First publication April 4, 1913.
Last publication April as, 1913.