davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-08
AUTHORIZE ROAD
TO HOQUIAM
Permanent Road to Hoquiam
Authorized BY Council
Wednesday Night
TAKES SIMPSON AVENUE
Six Bids Received for Clear.
ing Reservoir Site --- The
Theatre License Raised

With Mayor Eugene France in the
chair again, after an absence of three
weeks, due to ill health, everything
ran smoothly Wednesday night at the
city council meeting.
The report of the ways and means
and the street committees regarding
permanent roadway to connect with
the Hoquiam highway was adopted,
and the city attorney instructed to
draw a resolution authorizing it. The
proposed improvements provide for a
permanent roadway on Fourth from
M to Jefferson, on Jefferson from
Fourth to Fifth, on Fifth to Division,
and then on Simpson to Myrtle street,
the city limits. This improvement
will connect the two cities with a
good highway.
Six bids for clearing the site on
Fairview hill for the new reservoir
we're read and referred to the water
committee. the engineer and the
mayor for one week. Those submit
ting bids were Cradle & Hiltenwin.
den, Hunley & Henry, Standard Trans.
fer company, Carl Gillen, Gillette Con-
struction company, and the Spokane
Pavement & Concrete company.
The city attorney was instructed
to notify the railroad companies to
open their culverts to prevent over
flow of surrounding lands.
Ernest Lindstrom was appointed
water superintendent by Mayor
France:
Upon motion by Councilman E. A.
Myles, the city attorney was instruct
ed to notify the bonding company to
force the Tacoma Dredging company
to complete its work according to con.
tract. Some trouble has been exper.
fenced in fill district No. l. due to
the delay by the dredging company.
A new theatre ordinance was pass
ed, which increases the license Of
vaudeville houses from SO to $3.50
q month.
The water department reported to.
tai costs for maintenance, operation
and improvements as $2,O55.73. The
street department costs were placed
at $1,494.72.
The ordinance creating the engin.
eering committee, whose duty it shall
be to see that work is satisfactorily
performed before acceptance, carried,
but Mayor France did not appoint the
members.
MET OLD FRIEND
While on the excursion of the
Chamber Of Commerce, up the wy.
nooche valley Tuesday, H. B. Elder,
of the Northwestern Supply Co., met
DR.. Hewitt Of Missouri, who is in Alb
erdeen visiting w. R. Whiteside and
family. DR.. Hewitt and Mr.. Elder
were boy chums, and had not met
before in IS years. The meeting was
q pleasant surprise for both.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-08
PUBLIC LIBRARY CLOSED

While the library is undergoing an
overhauling and cataloguing. no books
will be distributed during the pres
ent month. The reading room, how
ever, will be open from 2 to S o'clock
and from to $3.50 o'clock. Books
now In circulation may be returned
at these hours to the loan desk New
catalogue racks and a new arrange.
ment of books will completed by Sep
tember /.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-08

D. Lyon, who was arrested Monday
evening by Constable Fenwick, charg.
ed with stealing from the jewelry
store Of T. ]. Thomas, where he was
employed, was taken to the county
jail Wednesday, to answer in the su.
perior court.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-08

All the news all the time In The
Herald.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
CONVENTION CALL VALID
Carmody Upholds Action of Re
publican Committee.

Albany, July 27.-That the Republican
state Committee acted within its rights
when, on July 10, II called an official
state convention TO convene I'm New York
City on September % is the conclusion
OF Attorney General Carmody, embodied
I'm an opinion rendered by him AT the re-
quest Of William Barnes. chairman OF the
committee
The convention was called 10 nominate
candidates 10 fll the vacancies which will
occur I'm the Court OF Appeals by the re-
tlrement on January / Of Chief Judge Ed
gar NJ Cullen and Judge John Clinton
Gray.
Mr. Carmody points out the section OF
the election law which expressly author
izcs state committees to make nominations
in years when there is no election for
Governor. and says:
81 assume that in calling the state con
vention for this year the Republican state
Committee Is acting under rules and rcgu-
lations made by the last convention OF the
Republican party pursuant 10 that pro-
vision of the election law. This being 60,
the state committee has the unquestioned
right to call state convention for tn
purpose OF nominating such candidates as
are to be voted for by all voters Of the
state"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
GIRLS BOYCOTT TROTTERS
Pledged Against New Steps and
Those Who Dance Them.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Cleveland. July H.-One thousand fun
loving campfire girls OF Cleveland will
fight the encroaChment OF the prevalent
wiggly dances The Scekola Club. OF the
Central Branch. Young Women's Chris
tlan Association. has taken the initiative
In the movement to place the ban on
suggestive steps.
we the campfire girls Of the Seekola
Club" says their pledge, promise each
other that we will keep campfire honor
and truth through freedom from vulgar
dances and all things which bruise the
spirit of purity"
1--WE believe that our influence will he
almost illimitable." says Miss Ruth Cum
mer, guardian OF the club.
The girls plan not only to refrain from
dancing the steps. but to boycott places
where they are permitted and 10 refuse
to associate with boys or girls who dance
them.
1--WE don't want to be narrow. but We
positively regard the new steps as i'm
moral and tending to lead to the down
fall of both young men and young wom-
en- is the consensus of opinion OF the
girls.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
HARD FOUGHT CHESS MATCH
Capablanca and Duras Adjourn
Game in Rice Tourney.

Jose Capablanca and Duras, the Bohe-
mian, were forced to adjourn their
chess match in the Rice tourney after
fortv-siX moves Yesterday
Among those present at the Rice Chess
club was Senior NJ Marquee Sterling. the
Cuban Ambassador. who made a trip
specially from Washington to this city
i'm order To watch the opening Of the
game.
Duras selected a Queens Pawn open
ing and his adversary adopted a defence
similar 10 that which the Bohemian him
self IS in the habit of adopting when
playing Black. As the game was played
Capablanca got the better of the arsu-
ment' The critical point came when Du-
ras was called upon TO make his seven
teenth move, and after Black captured
a pawn Duras made splendid rejoinder,
threatening 20 win the game.
In one of the six games scheduled Tor
the eighth round, played on Saturday
evening and partly concluded on Sunday
morning, Adair and Beynon drew a Pc
troff defence after hfty-ive moves,
although Adair was a pawn to the good
I'm the end game stage. Barbstein went
down before Duras in Queens Pawn
opening after forty-one moves. Duras
had obtained an advantage as early
as the seventeenth move.
The game between Marder and Capa-
blanca was also played on Saturday
Marder essayed Ruy Lopez, and had an
even run up 10 twenty-six moves. Then
Capablanca got a pull in position. He
won a pawn in ffty-seven moves and
the game two moves later.
Thn recnrd 10 date fnllnMs.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
DUNDY WILL COME EAST
To Defend Doubles Title with
McLoughlin at Newport.

Boston, July o. Maurice r.. McLough-
lin and T G. Dundy both Of San Fran
cisco. the national champions in tennis
doubles. will defend their title during
tennis week al Newport. r. l., next
month
This became known mere to-day through
"A telegram from Dundy, who said that
he IS 10 come East within n few days 20
make final preparations for meeting the
winners OF the East-West contest be
tween the sectional doubles champions.
II IS expected that he will also en-
ter the national singles championship
matches He will be joined at Newport
by his doubles partner. Mclaughlin, who
is now playing as member of the
American challengers In Great Britain.
Mclaughlin. with the others OF the
American team. will come to Newport
for the matches.
II has been understood hitherto that
Dundy would not enter competition this
year and that the doubles title as re-
suit would have to go by default
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
Former HumbIes 0ionne in a
Lively Battle on Courts.
YALE PLAYER BEATS WYETH
Reach Finals of Doubles, Too,
in Lawn Tennis Tourney
at Edgemere.

Arthur NJ. Lovibond. the 18th Regiment
star. and Alrick II. Man, jr.. the Yale
champion, won their places in the final
and cup round of the lawn tennis singles
on the courts Of the Edgemere Club, at
Edgemere, Long Island, yesterday. In
the sem-fnal round LovibOnd defeated
G. A. l.. Dionne, captain Of the West
Side Club. at 1-6, 6-3, 81, and Man
defeated G. Lorraine Wyeth, of the
Montclair Athletic club, at 6-l, 81.
Both Of the victories were scored by
swiftly managed attacks at the net.
The competitions in the doubles were
likewise reduced to the final round, with
l.. y. Woodbury. and Arthur S. Cragin in
the upper half and George 5. Groesbeck
and Allen Behr in the lower division
The results Of the two semi final round
matches savored OF upsets accounted
for by the fact that the leading per-
formers previously had been engaged IN
straiuing singles contests. Woodbury.
and Cragin i'm their portion defeated Dr..
William Rosenbaum and C. Lorraine
Wyeth at 6-3. 6-1. Then Groesbeck
and Behr surprised the gallery by stub
bornly resisting LovibOnd and Steinacher
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
ONE MATCH NEEDED
To LIFT DAVIS CUP
Victory by Either Mclaughlin
or Williams Would Bring
Back Trophy.
PRAISE FOR AMERICANS
Wrenn Admits He Fears Cali
fornia Player a Bit Stale,
but Still Remains
Sanguine.

Wimbledon. July H.-Whether the
Dwight f. Davis international lawn ten
mis- trophy shall remain In England or be
returned TO the United States depends on
the outcome Of the matches in singles to
be played tomorrow on the historic
wimbledon courts. Two games are on
the schedule-Maurice T.. Mclaughlin
California. against Charles p. Dixon
England. and r. Norris Williams, Phila-
delphia. against John c. Parke, Ireland.
AS the rules of the tournament call for
the best three in five matches. victory
by either Mclaughlin or Williams VIII
give the cup to the Americans.
McLoughlin. who will meet Dixon IN
the first match tomorrow. should insure
the return of the cup to America, II ne Is
not exhausted as result Of his Strenu-
Gus playing in the doubles on Saturday.
But even should the brilliant American
singles champion lose. hopes for the
American team lifting the cup still are
bright. for the game which won Parke
his match in singles against McboughHh
is not likely 10 prevail against Williams
who has a strong backhand stroke and
experience on turf courts which should
make him the equal Of the Irlshman IN
ground strokes.
The English critics in the Sunday
newspapers were unstinted in their
praise of the game played by McLough-
lin Saturday. They gave him the credit
for playing the greatest game of lawn
tennis ever seen on the Wimbledon
courts. and especially commented on his
grit in smashing the ball with new
racquet. instead Of patting it back when
the English pair was within one stroke
OF winning the match.
The critics also admit that they were
wrong in asserting that the Californian's
list OF strokes had been solved by his
opponents, declaring that Saturday
match showed them at loss for means
10 meet his dazzling attack.
Robert D. Wrenn refused 10 discuss the
probable outcome OF the series. He SAYS
be is here as a private spectator and not
AS the president OF the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. To friends,
however. Mr. Wrenn has admitted that
he fears that McLoughlin has been play
Iug too much since his arrival IN England
Mclaughlin. on the other hand, SAYS he
never felt better.
The Californian. like Mr.. Wrenn. re-
fuses 10 make a prediction as to the re-
suit ~ his match with Dixon. but appar-
entity he shares the confidence In the
American camp. which has been restored
since Yesterdays triumph Of the chal-
lougcrs 300 the doubles.
williams says he IS determined TO win
over Parke in their match, which probably
viii be played even II McLoughlin rem
J.rs the destination of the cup safe by
beating Dixon.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
COOL WAVE DUE TOMORROW
Week of Clear Weather Except
for Local Thunderstorms.

Washington. July H.-Except for local
thunderstorms, generally fair weather is
predicted for the coming week by the
Weather Bureau, and no unusually high
temperatures are expected
A moderate depression now extending
from the lower Missouri Valley north
eastward to Lake Superior will move
eastward. attended by local thunder
storms. during the early days Of the week
from the Ohio Valley and lower lake re-
gion eastward The showers will be fol-
lowed by rising pressure, with fair
weather that will probably continue dur
ing the rest of the week.
A cool wave that now covers the North
west will spread eastward and southeast
ward in modified form, reaching the mid
die Atlantic states and New England
about Tuesday or Tuesday night. Tenn
peratures will rise on the Atlantic Coast
about Thursday or Friday.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
WANT MORE PAY FOR MAILS
Railroads to Ask Increase Of
S15,OOO,OOO a Year.

Washington, July 21.-"The railroads
maintain that at present they are under
paid by at least S15,OOO.O 600 year Their
complaint is not against the standard of
measuring such mail service as paid for
but that very large amount Of service is
demanded for which the nation makes no
payment whatever"
Such is the purport Of a statement to-
day by the railway mail pay committee
Of the 264 principal American railroads,
with more than 5000 miles Of line.
This committee was appointed by the rail
ways to present their plea for increased
compensation to the Congress committee
of inquiry. The railroads have planned
to place their case before the public and
II is in accordance with that plan that the
statement is issued to-day by their com
mittee.
"To carry the peoples mail quickly.
safely and frequently is a social obliga-
ton which the railroads freely concede'
the statement says. 1T is service vol
UNFAIRLY performed. for no law compels a
railroad company to carry mails unless 1t
contracts to do so. The court holds,
however, lQdl IT lUe 'dllIOduS ~ ''ll'i "N
they must do so on terms named by the
government.
Though surrounded by these anomal-
Gus conditions. the railroads have without
stint placed their resources at the dis
posal of the nation to develop the trans
pcrtatlon of mails to the highest possible
slate of efficiency This service has been
paid for at a price fixed by the govern
ment. a price from which the carriers
have had no appeal.
THE United states government in 1917
paid the railways S51697,374 40 for carry
ing mail. This was about 2O.95 per cent
OF all postal revenues. In 1901 the rail-
WAYS had received a per cent OF the
postal revenues In the same year 19Ol)
the Joint committee TO investigate the
postal service reported to Congress its
opinion that the prices now paid TO the
railroads for the transportation OF the
mails are not excessive Yet in 1907 the
Postmaster General reduced railway mail
nav by nearly $1,000 0Oo-about 10 per
ccnt-and Congress cut off about per
cent more by reductions i'm rates of pay
for carrying the mails and for the use OF
postal cars.
"The railroads maintain the govern
ment should pay the railroads for all ser
vices which they render"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
lawn Tennis II Athletic Games y Cycling
Lopibond and Man Win
Places in Cup Round

until the latter yielded up their place
to the score of "a, 12-14, 6-3.
Before playing in the semi-hnaI round
Donne had met and defeated L D.
Woodbury. at e.. So. The West Side
captain was going strongly when he
faced Lovihond, and in the first set he
continually passed the 9TH Regiment
man. When Dionne forged ahead in the
second set Lovibond began to take des-
perate chances at smashing and volley-
ing at the net
There was a tremendous clash between
the two for a time. Lovibond was much
the surer on his shots, however, and
while all OF the games were fought 10
the limit Lovibond gradually drew ahead
and balanced the set score. Dionnes
sensational gets. his speed and his rails
ing TO top flights at volleying in the
third set almost turned the match in his
favor. Lovibond was too strong and too
steady. taking the set and match after
sixteen desperate games.
Man. the Yale player. worked his cross
ing shots so prettily against Wyeth that
the latter was constantly caught out OF
position. Wyeth strengthened his game
in the second set hut the best he could
do was TO get five games out Of the two
sets Man and Lovibond will meet in the
final this afternoon
The summary follows:
Edgemere Cup singles Ghird round)-G. A.
T.. Dionne defeated L. d. Woodbury., - SIS
Semi-fnal reund-Arthur NJ. Dovibond de-
feated c. A. l. Dioune, 1-6, 6-3, al;
AIrick II. Man, ST., defeated G. Lorraine
Wveth. 6-1, 6-4.
Doubles Second roundl-Dr. William Rosen-
baum and G. Lorraine Wyeth defeated Lin
coin Reimer and Charles Chambers, g.. 81,
6-l
Semi-fnal round-L. d. Woodbury. and AT.
thur s. Cragin defeated Or. William Rosen-
baum and c. Lorraine Wveth 6-3 g.;
George : Groesbeck and Allen Behr defeated
Arthur NJ Loyibond and J. NJ steinacher 81,
Pa 6-3
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
RECRUITS GLADDEN. MOOSE
Many Volunteers Respond to
Call, Say Leaders.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau


Washington, July 2i.-The Bull Moose
leaders here profess to be encouraged by
the response to the call recently sent out
from Progressive headquarters in New
York for volunteers TO serve in some
movement toward building up the new
party. The nature Of the service has not
been revealed. but 1000 volunteers" are
invited 10 enroll.
The call was issued by oscar s. Suaus,
Of New York; Senator Miles Poinde%ter,
Of Washington; ex-senator Albert j. Bev-
eridge. Of Indiana, and Ex-Governor John
NJ. Parker of Louisiana. Referring to the
results thus far, Senator PoindeXter says
in statement given out to-day:
"The purpose we have in view, while re-
curing very slight individual effort, is
nevertheless vitally important and we be
lieve that the Progressive volunteers VIII
exert a powerful and farreaching infiu-
ence.
The answers which have come to the
New York headquarters from forty dif-
ferent states in response to the call are
remarkable for the spirit of readiness and
which runs through them
all. All types Of men are represented
farmers. lawyers. clerks. statesmen, doc
tors manufacturers mechanics, engineers
indeed, it seems AS though every i'm
pOrtant occupation is shown in the list.
"As fast as possible these replies are
being classified and letters of acknowledge
ment with instructions, will go out TO each
one within the next few days. The an
nouncement Of the total enlistment will be
made on September /.
-Four other Progressives will soon be
added to the committee appointed as di-
rectors Of the new department. this COM
mittee at present consisting of Messrs.
Straus. Parker, Beveridge and myself
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
COST HIM s222 so TO LOSE.
rFrom The Tribune Correspondent !

TFTOm Tho IrIbunc NOrrtspOndentT
Hackensack, y. j., July H.-According
to certificate filed with the Secretary OF
State the campaign expenses OF Major 5.
Wood McClave, OF Cliffside, Republican
candidate for Congress in the 6th District,
amounted TO 500 60. OF this amount 500
was contributed by Mr. McClave, S77 50
by Colonel William J. Barbour and ti5 by
the Bergen County Republican Commit
tee. The expenditures of Archibald c.
Hart. OF Hackensack. the successful can
didate, were sl26 30.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
VERMONT GOLF TOURNEY NEAR

The twelfth annual championship tour
nament of the Vermont State Golf Asso-
ciation will be held over the links of the
Rutland Country Club on Thursday Fri
day and Saturday. The conditions call for
a qualifying round OF eighteen holes on
Thursday morning. with the first round of
match play the same afternoon
There will be two siXteens, with conso-
latlon sets for those beaten in the first
round. The final round for the champion
ship will be run of at thirty-six holes on
Saturday, eighteen holes being the rule in
the other divisions
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
AGED COUPLE CELEBRATE.
A TRIPLE ANNIVERSARY

in Brooklyn. Mrs. Voorhees, was Matilda
Cakes From his youth Mr. voorhees,
has been employed in the puolic service
starting in the Kings County Clork
office under the administration Of John
VI. Hicks In the nine years he was in
that Office he rose TO the position OF
deputy county clerk, and then for time
was in the office OF the Westchester
County Clerk It was while he was in
this Office that he met Horace Greeley
and formed a long acquaintance with him.
In 1865 Mr.. Voorhees, entered his last
office. which he was forced 10 leave on
account OF failing eycsight
Mr. Voorhees, was a volunteer fireman.
and is a member of the St Nicholas So
ciety Of Nassau Island and the Holland
Society of New York.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28

Gustave Sally, seventy-six years old, Of
No. 7O9 Rhinelander Road. The Bronx, a
retired real estate dealer. died Of heart
failure yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Sally
collapsed at Morris Park avenue and
White Plains Road while walking with his
son. William. He died before the arrival
OF a physician.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
54th Wedding Day Also |:
Husbands 85th Birthday
and Wife's S 74th.

Judah r. VOORHEES,. of 40. 436 State
street, Brooklyn. who for thirty-five
years was chief clerk IN the Surrogate's
office i'm Brooklyn. Yesterday celebrated
a triple anniversary.
Mr.. Voorhees,, who IS eighty,fve years
old, celebrated his arrival at that age.
The ending Of mis- wife's seventy-fOurth
year also was commemorated, while the
day was also the hfty-fourth anniversary
Of the couples marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Voorhees, were both born
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28

on Tuesday, the committees members
asking such questions as they see fit from
the list submitted by the lawyers for the
National Association Of Manufacturers
and the American Federation Of Labor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-11

Washing Machines, 500.
Blackboards, Zoe and upwards.
Blackboard Desks, ST 90.
Childrens Desks, $500 and upwards.
Steel Bows and Arrows, 25c and up.
Various Play Stores. 25c and upwards.
Girls and Boys Sleds, SOC and upwards.
Flexible Runner Sleds, $l.25.
Express Wagons, 75c and upwards.
Coaster Wagons, ST SO and upwards.
Henley Roll-abouts, $500 and upwards
Hobby-horses, $500 and upwards.
Velocipedes, $l.25 and upwards.
Sulkeys, ST. 90.
Wheelbarrows, SOC.
Baby Swings, 65c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-11

DOllS, OfeSSeO, &c ana vi WdlOS. Every
doll would be cheap at thrice the price
Doll Beds, Doll Carts, Doll Trunks, Doll
Chests, Doll Houses, each at 25c and
upwards.
Doll Go-carts and Doll Sleds at SOC up.
Chairs for children up to 10 years of
age, 25c.
Furniture Sets for play houses for 25c up.
Decorated tin Tea Sets, Sc and upwards.
Decorated China Tea Sets, Sc upwards.
Decorated granite Tea Sets, 25c up.
Aluminium Tea Sets, 25c and upwards.
Kitchen Ranges with cooking utensils, at
Zoe and upwards.
Complete laundry outfits, 75c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-11

Melodians, Tubifones and Flageolettes,
Trombones 25c each.
Comets, 75c; Pianos 25c to $500.
Church Organs, ST. co.
American Flyer Railroad Trains, S up.
Schieble's famous freight train and en-
CINE, 5 feet long, ST. 90.
Celebrated Hill-Climbing Toys, 25c up.
Steam Engines, 25c and upwards.
Drums, lOc to 75c.
Tenor Drums, $l.25.
Moving Picture Machines, $l.OO.
Post Card Reflectors, $3.50.
Buckeye Stereopticons, 5 so and up.
Typewriters, $l.25 and $3.50.
Sewing Machines, ST. so.