davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20

Three Nabbed In Butcher Clash.
Three arrests were made in the
beef drivers strike when the strikers
cIashed with the police in Ward
street, packing house district.
Lieutenant Troy and a patrolman
caught Charles J. Haley, 26, of 81
Webster street; Edward Muller. 2S.
of 294 South Orange avenue. and Will
lam Kirchgesser, 40, of 55S Fifteenth
avenue, after, it is alleged they had
assaulted Eugene Randall, negro
non-union driver for the Meyer &
Bush Company.
The three men tusseled with the
negro as he came out of the saloon.
and then gave the police job to
place them under arrest.
The three were held in 5000 bail
each for the etion of the grand
jury.
Two arrests were made in the Fifth
precinct after a chase of couple of
blocks. The prisoners had stoned a
number of laborers at work in the
D., L. and w. railroad depression in
Orange street, it was said. While
Michael Sullivan, the foreman. tele-
II
laborers chased the men into the arms
of the policemen coming from the
station-house. They gave their names
as Michael Carathan, 80. of 1888
Eighth avenue. and Luigi Gaudioso,
the same age, of 1874 Eighth avenue.
Acting. Judge Yuill imposed a fine
of s25 on each.
WhisB<ey Inspires This One.
The only arrest In the Fourth pre-
cinct was that of an intoxicated man
who persisted in calling workers on
the sewer at South Orange and Sand
ford avenues from the excavation and
telling them to go on strike. When
he became so obstreperous that it
annoyed the men the police were
called and he was locked up. He
said he was Joseph Smith. 6S years
old, no home.
At the excavation, few blocks
above Sanford avenue, where the
central section of the storm sewer is
being laid a mob of strikers APP
peared and stoned the men in the
trenches. No one was seriously hurt
by the flying missiles. but a detail of
police was placed on guard to pre-
vent recurrence of the trouble.
Other details were stationed at Six
teenth avenue and Seventh street,
where 1t was necessary for the
mounted squad of the Fourth to scat
ter the loiterers, at the cellar dig
ging at East Fairmount and Seven
teenth avenues, and at Maybaum's S
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20

Best Service to California
Standard or tourist. Latter personally con-
Quoted without change from Washington daily
except Sunday Berth. 50. Washington Sunset
Route. 1-3e5-l15s B'way, 29z bth ay.---Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
THREE ARRESTED
AS POLICE STOP
STRIKE R|OT|NG
Bluecoats Have Hands Full
Heading Off Rowing Bands
of AgitatOrs.
TRANSFERS CLASH WITH
BUTCHERS QUICKLY ENDED
In Another Place Strikers Stone
Men Working in a
Ditch.

Activity on the part of the striK-
ing laborers and teamsters began
afresh today and for the greater
part of the day the police were kept
on the move trying to head off bands
of strikers who went from one place
to another seeking new recruits.
Arrests of both teamsters and la
borers were made in different parts
of the city.
Although several near riots were
reported no one was injured, accord
ing to the police.
The rumors of new outbreak on
the part OF the garment workers did
not materialize today, but 1t was ex-
pected that some action might be
taken at the meeting of the workers
tonight in Krep's Hall. in Broome
street
Reserves Are Rushed Out.
The signs of trouble appeared as
early as $50. when the police reserves
at the Fourth precinct were rushed to
several jobs where the laborers had
been threatened as they started for
their work So fast did the telephone
calls come for details of police that
Captain Vogel and Lieutenant Nc
Govern had to alternate at holding
the telephone and ordering the
squads to the different points of at
tack.
In the Second precinct the police
were early at the headquarters of the
big beef houses in Lackawanna ave-
nue., where strikers had collected and
refused to allow butchers to take their
meat from the companies tied up by
the trouble. After an hour the butch
ers were able to move their wagons.
1t was feared that beef famine
might result If the wholesalers were
unable to deliver, but the managers
Of the different concerns stated that
as long as it was possible to have
the meat taken out by the dealers
there would be no inconvenience to
the consumers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-24
MERCHANTS ANNUAL PICNIC
Fourth Annual Picnic Of the Butcher,
and Grocers Of Grays Harbor
Will BE Held July "a

The fourth annual picnic Of the
butchers and grocers of Grays Har-
Dor will be held July "a, at either
Pacific Beach or Montesano. The de-
cision as to the place will be reach
ed later. All the picnics in the past
have been complete success, and
the program offered by the commit
tees in charge of the event this year
is of good promise. An effort will
be made to have all the merchants
~ both cities close tL eir stores this
year on the picnic day.
Many new features will be intro.
duced by the committee on program.
The main feature will be a barbe-
cue, in which all will take part. Mo-
torcycle races, horse races and tugs
of-war will be on the list of events.
The usual number of contests for wo-
men will be numbers on the program.
There will also be one or two base
ball games. The prizes this year will
be in cash and merchandise, the cash
prizes being increased somewhat over
those Of former picnics.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-24
COUNTY FAIR DATE
Trustees Decide to Open Fair on Sun.
day-Work on Buildings Has
eenn Commenced

ELMA, June 23.-The trustees of
the Chehalis county fair met on We'd
nesday afternoon and authorized
Manager George Simpson to proceed
at once with the erection of buildings
and the installation of a race track
at the fair grounds. At present the
plans for the fine art building, the
grand stand, the horse barn and the
cattle barn have been completed by
Lee Sutterfield, and local carpenters
will be asked to figure on the work
at once. The buildings will be COM
pleted as rapidly as possible.
At the trustees meeting petitions
were presented asking that the date
of the fair be changed so that Sun
day will not be included. The trus-
tees have no desire to desecrate the
Sabbath day, and they do not think
that the fact that the fair is held on
Sunday will be looked upon as a
desecration by many people. 1t was
pointed out that many residents from
Whites, McCleary and the Harbor cit.
les could not come to the fair on any
day except Sunday, and residents OF
those places are as much interested
in the fair as are local people. The
trustees were unanimous in deciding
that the five first days in October
as originally announced, constitute
the best possible date for the fair.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-24
SUIT FOR TIDELANDS
Upland Owners Seek. to Set Aside
Deed by the State to the Port
Of Grays Harbof

MONTESANO, June 23.-George D.
and w. H. Abel, representing Charles
H. Whitcomb, the East Hoquiam com.
pany and other upland owners adjoin.
ing the 20 acres of tide lands recent.
ly decided by the state to the Port
Of Grays HarbOr, have started an &C.
ton in superior court to have the
deed cancelled.
The grounds upon which the case
is to be based is strictly on point
of law. The Law, the lawyers urge
provided that adjoining owners of up
lands have first right to purchase
tide lands from the state. In this
case it is alleged the adjoining own
ers made application to purchase
some time ago but no action was
taken. Again recently application
was made and the application was
rejected. The case is to test whether
or not there was any right to reject
the application to purchase. which
the plaintiffs deny.
The case was to have been brought
as an injunction to prevent the issu-
ing of the deed, but the deed was
signed the same day the commission
law went into effect.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-24
SERVED HIM RIGHT,
SAID THE JURY

City Councilman J. F. Myles and
w. H. Mead had to defend case
in the superior court last week, which
illustrates how easy it is to become
a defendant in law suit. Myles and
Mead were sued for $4,000 damages
by Andros s. Duros, who sought fin
ancial balm for what might be term.
ed a proper good licking.
Duros alleged assault by Myles and
Mead, and said he was quite badly
hurt. 1t developed in the hearing of
the case that Myles and Mead are
the uncles of respected young lady
in Aberdeen, who had been seriously
annoyed and pestered by the attempt
I'd attention of Duros. The attentions
had become so annoying that the
young lady told her relatives of it,
and the two uncles followed her one
day at distance, until the
"masher" showed up. Just then there
were things doing. AS to who was
licked, ask Duros. At any rate, Myles,
who was former police officer, took
the alleged victim to the city Jail,
where he could not be held by reason
of the city having no "masher" Ordi'
nance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-24
.FISHBACK WARNS
THE PUBLIC
State Insurance E. Commissioner
Warns Against Fake In
surance Policies

OLYMPIA, June 23.-In his annual
report, which is soon to be issued,
State Insurance Commissioner H. O..
Fishback calls attention to a form
of insurance policies against which
he warns the public. 1t is designated
as the limited coupon policy" variety,
which the report will say appears to
those not familiar with insurance mat.
ters to be thorough accident policy,
when in fact it covers only travel
accidents" The report says that the
companies have fulfilled the letter of
the law, in all respects, but that un-
scrupulous agents are enabled to is
sue policies which do not really il
sure against general accident, though
the purchaser often thinks such to
be the case.
From now on in this state, "rider
forms" attaching to insurance poll
cies must conform to fixed standards
in the respective cases. These riG-
ers are special provisions relative to
when and under what various condi-
tions policies are valid, as for example
relative to the wiring of building prop
erty for lighting or heating purposes.
This feature is made mention of in
the report.
The report also calls attention to
a provision of the 1911 law not al.
ways recognized, but which provides
that the company issuing and paying
an insurance policy shall be respons..-
BILE for the payment of taxes on the
property in question, If it be burned
after March Is Of any year. This
does not mean that the company must
pay the taxes, but that it must do
so unless it see that they are paid
before settling for the loss on the
policy. The law covers delinquent
taxes as we'll as those just accrued
for the year in question.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-24
new ROAD LAW
MAY Be INVOKED
Cost Of Road May be Asses
sed to Property for Three
Miles on Each Side

Inquiries indicate that in some por-
tions of Chehalis county an effort
will be made to apply the new road
law whereby districts may petition
for improvement of roads and issue
bonds. Under this law owners of two
thirds of the lineal frontage of high
way may petition the county commits
sioners for construction and mainten-
ance of a public road. On recon-.
mendation of the highway commits
sioner the county commissioners may
then pass resolution adopting the
same, when bids will be asked. The
method of payment may be fixed then
in much the same manner as is done
in local improvement districts in cit
les. Fifteen per cent. may be assess
ed directly to the property directly
abutting on. either side or such great
er per cent. as may be asked for in
the petition and lands back three
miles may be included ip the assess
ment district.
At discretion of the commissioners
payments may be divided into 10 an.
nual installments and 10-year bonds
issued. In districts where the most
interest has been manifested, big tim.
ber companies own extensive holdings
and some of the farmers living on
the public roads have concluded that
they have now found a way whereby
they may secure good roads and tax
the bulk of the cost against corpora
tions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-24
FUQUA BUYS FARM

ELMA, June 23.-W. E. Clemont
has sold his Is acre ranch on the
hill to Samuel Fuqua. The latter
comes from Aberdeen, where he has
been but a short time. He is origin
ally a Missouri farmer, though he
spent some time tilling the soil in
Idaho. Five acres of his ranch are
cleared, and about an acre of straw
berries have been planted. Two hun.
dred apple trees are soon to come
nto bearing, and last year Mr.. Gle.
mont showed samples Of apples that
came up the east Of the mountains
varieties.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-24
WIDOW GETS VERDICT
Mrs. Arnesbury is Awarded $4,000
Damages by Jury for Accidental
Killing Of Husband

MONTESANO, June 23.-After
two hours deliberation the jury to-
night brought in verdict for $4,000
damages for Ella Arnesbury in her
suit against the Grays Harbor Rail-
way & Power company for the death
of her husband.
The suit was crowded to a finish
this afternoon. Jude Sheeks began
crowding the case at noon when he
held court until 1890 o'clock and
then adjourned until only 1880. FIRE.
quently during the afternoon. They
would suggest short cuts to the at
torneys by getting both sides to agree
to certain facts it was taking time
to get testimony on. At 4 o'clock,
whe nthe defendants finished their
testimony, Attorney Bridges asked to
view the scene of the killing Of Arms
bury, but though the plaintiffs an
nounced they were willing it should
be done, Judge Sheeks said he could
see no occasion for it, and refused to
allow the time Attorney Bridges
then reminded the court 1t would be
impossible to finish the arguments by
5 o'clock, and Judge Sheeks stated
there was nothing to prevent them
staying later.
1t was long after 6 p. m. when
the arguments were finished and it
was nearly 8 o'clock when the jury
finally went into retirement. The
verdict was returned about 10 o'clock.
The case finally resolved itself in
to two problems: Was Arnsbury in
toxicated? Did the street car motor
man keep a close enough lookout and
stop the car as quickly as possible?
The plaintiff introduced lot of ev-
idence to prove Arnsbury was sub
ject to fits, thus explaining his be-
ing beside the track. The defendant
brought several witnesses to testify
he was intoxicated. The plaintiffs
witnesses all testified it was a clear
night and the defendants all said 1t
was misting.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-24
HOT LAKE HAS CHANGED HANDS
Or. G. w. Tape, It's Former Manager,
Now in Charge Of This Popular
Health Resort

Hot Lake, in Union County, one Of
the favorite resorts of Eastern Ore
gon. and renowned for the healing
qualities of its waters, has recently
changed management. A syndicate
assumed control on Monday, June
10th, and Dr. G. w. Tape, who was
formerly in charge, again assumes
the position of manager. Since leav.
ing Hot Lake in 1904, he has had
charge of Arrowhead Springs in
Southern California, but was induced
to return to Oregon.
The entire institution will be re.
novated, necessary alterations made,
and especial attention paid to those
who desire to avail themselves of the
waters. Their medicinal value has
been thoroughly established
Those who are not afflicted with
any ailment, but who simply desire
to rest and enjoy the freedom of
country life will find the hotel a de-
SIIdUlO PldCC. uC lOOulo dkO 10l &c.
with all modern conveniences. the
grill supplied with the best in the
market. There is a large lobby, wide
glass enclosed porches, billiard and
pool tables, card rooms and large
dancing hall. No bar is maintained
and no liquor sold on the premises.
Hot Lake is situated directly on
the main line of the O.-W. r. & N.
in Union county. 1t is easy of access
and in addition to the excellence Of
the waters and the comforts of the
hotel, offers such sports as hunting
and fishing to those who care to go
afield or follow stream.
Under the new management, Hot
Lake will at once become as popular
as formerly with the people who need
treatment for some ailment and with
those who simply want a place to
rest from their business or house
hold duties.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-24
LOOK AT Home
SAYS CLARK
Speaker of House Calls At
tention to immigration of
Americans to Canada
SOMETHING is WRONG
Land Laws of This Country
Have Operated Against
Desirable Settlers

WASHINGTON, D. c., June o.
While committees of both houses Of
congress are preparing to press i'm
migration reforms at the next ses-
sion, Speaker Clark is giving atten.
ton to the other side of the ques-
tion. Emigration. the speaker said
in a statement tonight, is costing the
United States millions of dollars q
year in actual money, aside from the
loss involved in giving up real Am
orleans to be replaced by foreign i'm.
migrants.
1T is high time" said Mr.. Clark,
that more attention be paid to the
influence of emigration upon our fu-
ture.
"These Americans who are leaving
us understand our institutions, our
ways and our aspirations, while most
of the immigrants into this country
have to be taught these things.
"In one week not long since, 1,845
American farmers with $388,5O0 in
cash and $145,OOO in personal prop
erty, crossed into Western Canada
to settle permanently in British North
America. That's an average Of $28S
per capita and that week was below
the weekly average into that region
alone. How many 60 to other coun-
tries I do not know.
"These emigrants are among ouc
best citizens. l am personally &C
quainted with 200 or 300 of them.
There is not a bad or shiftless man
in the lot. They are seeking to bet.
ter their condition. They almost In
variably take their families with
them. The principal reason they ex-
patriate themselves is the lure Of
cheaper lands and less stringent land
laws as to homesteading, etc.
Congress should make our home
stead conditions as easy as possible,
compatible with safety, and should
increase the area for home building
by judicious encouragement of both
irrigation and drainage.
"A statistician has figured that the
average adult citizen is of the money
value of $1,000, considered solely ua
an asset to the country. If that ia
true, the 1,845 American farmers who
crossed the Canadian Hrder depleted
the assets of the republic that week
by $2,378,50O, which, multiplied by 50.
would make the grand annual total Of
loss to the republic $123,eS2.0O0, g0a4
to Canada alone"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-24
UNIDENTIFIED BODY
FOUND IN WisHkAA

The body Of an unknown man was
found in the Wishkah river near the
Sailors Union building at Aberdeen
yesterday 1t was at first supposed
to be that of a man whom the watch
man at the Aberdeen mill heard CALI
ing for help about o'clock the night
of June Is, but Coroner R. F. Hunter,
who examined the body, stated 1t
had been in the water much longer
than that. The body was clothed In
grey coat, overalls and brown under
wear. The hair and mustache are
brown. The only articles found in
the pockets are 17-jewel solid gold
case watch and corncob pipe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MONTESANO, June 22.-The fol-
lowing marriage licenses were issued
during the week:
Thos. F. Bates, Hoquiam, Clara B.
DeLosh, Aberdeen; S. E. Launer, Isa'
bella Harrier, Hoquiam; Adam Kar-
jalainen, Hilda Naranen, Aberdeen;
E. G. Carson, Katie Rogers, Hoquiam;
X. B. Stevens, Portland, Belle Bur-
pee, Aberdeen; Jas. B. Sawyer, Kittie
G. Mason, Aberdeen; w. T. Johnson,
Lylly L. Whitaker. Aberdeen: M.
Vetich, Helen Match, Aberdeen; w.
X. Lewis, Marjorie c. Pratt, Aber'
deem; R. E. Bray, Ethel Winkleman,
Hoquiam; H. w. Winkleman, Ho'
uuiam, Florence J. Miner, Aberdeen !;
R. D. Bunch, Veda Kinnaman, Elma;
Percy Johnston, Oma Gates, Moclips.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-24
SASH AND DOOR FACTORY

HOQUIAM, June 23.-Within about
90 days the National Lumber & Box
company will have in operation one
of the most up to date sash and door
factories on Grays Harbor and will
be turning out between 600 and zoo
doors per day The new plant will
employ upwards of 70 men and will
represent heavy outlay.
The new branch of the National
factory will be located on the third
floor of the veneer plant, which at
fords plenty Of room. Work will be
begun the first Of this week in pre-
pairing for installation of the new
plant and no time will be lost in get
ting things in readiness.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-24
VANCE COMPANY TO
BUILD SHiNGLE MILL

ELMA, June 23-The Vance Lum-
ber company at Malone has ordered
the machinery for a new shingle mill
This mill will cost $4,000 and it will
be located next to the lumber mill.
1t will be run by electricity, and will
be modern in all respects. There will
be six machines and the capacity will
be about 25O,OOO shingles per day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-24
BANK IN NEW HOME

HOQUIAM, June 23.-The First Ma
tional bank moved into its handsome
new building Saturday evening, and
yesterday, and this morning opened
up for business in the finest bank
quarters in Chehalis county.
The change followed Immediately
the completion Of interior work in
the new quarters, and by the end of
the week the officers of the institu-
ton will be hosts for an informal
open-house reception.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-24
DOUBLE WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Brownell and
Mr. and Mrs. S McClymont have Is
sued invitations to their friends to
attend a double wedding on July Sec
ond, when Miss Elsie McClymont and
Mr.. Roscoe Conrad, and Miss Grace
Catharene Brownell and Mr.. James
Raymond Johnston. will be united in
marriage, the ceremony to take place
at $3.50 at the Presbyterian church.
A beautiful musical program will pre-
cede the ceremony. Following the
double marriage service, receptions
will be given at the two homes, which
adjoin each other on North H street.
where friends Of the young people
will have an opportunity to offer con-
gratulations.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-24
LOGGER INJURED

Roy Brumble. employed at the
camp of the Western Logging COM
pany, a short distance east of Mon
tesano. was painfully wounded and
disfigured for life in an accident yes
terday. He was working about a
donkey that was being moved when
a block broke and a portion of it
struck him on the left cheek, infiict-
ing two wounds, the largest about
two inches long, and breaking the
cheek bone. He was brought to the
Hoquiam hospital.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-24
HURT eY AUTO

HOQUIAM, June 24.-Mr. and Mrs.
C. o. Dyer returned from California
yesterday, the former a candidate for
the hospital and suffering from pain
full injuries received just upon their
departure from Los Angeles. An auto
in which Mr.. Dyer was riding turned
turtle and dragged him some dis
tance, scraping several hundred
square inches Of cuticle from one OF
his legs Mr.. Dyer is at the Hoquiam
hospital for repairs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-24
SUES FOR DAMAGES

MONTESANO, June 23.-Mrs. Jes.
sic Minton is suing the Milwaukee
Railroad company for damages re-
sulting from the death of j. R. Bar
ney, a former husband, who was kill
ed several years ago in an accident
on the road, then the Puget Sound
& Grays Harbor. Mrs. Minton was
not living with Barney at the time OF
his death, believing Barney had Sc.
cured a divorce. An investigation
proved that no divorce had been
granted and that she was Barney's
wife at the time of his death.