davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13
FEW CRIMINAL
SUITS ON DOCKET

MONTESANO, April 12.-The court
trial docket for the first week of the
jury term. which begins next Mon
day, is full, and while the criminal
calendar is almost empty there are
several important civil cases. There
are but three criminal cases--two
against the Gustafsons, husband and
wife, of South Arbor, accused of fail.
ure to send their children to school,
set for Wednesday,; and one against
Ernest Farron, of near Oakville, &C.
cused of assault, set for Thursday.
Monday, the suit of E. Cavanaugh
against H. V. Higley for $4,000 dam
ages for assault and slander is the
first suit on the docket. This case
is from Quin'ault. Cavanaugh claims
he was accused of theft and made to
pay over money he had not taken and
that he was assaulted.
The same day two damage suits
brought for Edla Lampi and for HELM
Jaakkala against w. ]. Long, for in
juries alleged to have resulted from
being run into by an auto in Aber.
deem, January II, will be tried.
The William Ross suit against the
O.-W railroad company for a DOW
killed in South Aberdeen is also set
for that day The value of the COW
is $12O. Hogan & Graham for Ross
and Bridges & Bruener for the rail-
road will fight it out.
Tuesday, the case of w. T. Keller
man and wife against Emma Mathe-
son to collect rent for a millinery
store is up: the city of Hoquiam con.
demnation suit for alleys against Her.
man Winters and others is also to
be heard. T. c. Brownlee against
Walter Leisnes is suit over $3.50
note with some complications.
Wednesday the only civil case set
is Ethyl Sumner against the Grays
Harb0r Railway & Light company to
collect $500 damages resulting from
stepping off car before It had
stopped.
Thursday suit for $21. 1851 90 brought
by the Vance Lumber company
against w. r. Whitlock, for goods
and merchandise sold him In 1912 is
first
On the same day an echo Of the
many divorce suits Of the Rycz fam.
|ily-Miohel and Mary. This is q suit
brought by Michel Rycs against MI
chel Knysz for $4,000 for the alleged
alterations Of the affections of the
wife. Mary. A. M. Wade and Frank
Beam are for Rycz and Boner 4 Bones
for Knysx.
Friday the suit Of John billiard
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13
NOT READY TO
BUILD DOCKS
Construction Proposed at Ho-
ouiam Site Is Turned Down
by Port Commission
CANDID DISCUSSION HELD
Fear That Revenue for Main.
tenance Is Not In Sight
Prevails With Majority

The Grays Harbor port commission
yesterday afternoon, at q session in
the Aberdeen city council chambers,
decided against the immediate build
ing of dock at the site favored by
HoQuiam citizens in that city, or at
any other site. Decision was arriv-
ed at through vote on resolution
introduced by Chairman Frank H.
Lamb. providing for an $4,000 dock
at Eighth street, HoQuiam. Commfs-
sioners w. J. Patterson and A. G.
Mcneil voted against the resolution.
While the meeting in Aberdeen yes
terday of the full commission and =
mass meeting, Saturday night in Ho-
quiam, presided over by Commissions
er Lamb, were productive of no ac-
ton save a negative one. yet these
sessions indubitably have clarified
the situation. Little acfimony was
shown at yesterdays session, by
either side.
Mayor J. 8. Mckee Of Hoquiam,
probably crystalized' the arguments in
favor Of immediate construction Of Z
dock in his contention that expendf-
lures by the port commission should
be regarded as are expenditures
by the county commissioners; that
is, that lumber and single mills
should be entitled to dock facilities
created by the money Of all Chehalis
county taxpayers just as. for their In
land operations. they are entitled tn
a logging roads construction from
that same money.
To this view the Montesano and
Aberdeen port commissioners we're
opposed. Both Mcneil and Patterson
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13
TO HOLD FARMERS PICNIC
Aberdeen Businessmen Are Invited 4
Journey to North River for Sylvan
Affair In the Summer.

Farmers Of North River have in
vited the Aberdeen Chamber Of Com
merce to attend picnic, to be given
some time in August. 1t is planned
to hold about the same kind OF an at
fair as was held two years ago on the
Wynooche.
There will be picnic lunch and an
exhibit Of North River farms. and II
10 likely that large number Of Aber
deem nerchants will mud time to at
tend the excursion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13
WIN pEcLAmAroRv HoNoRs

At the finals last Friday evening
in the grammar school declamatory
contest Francis Thomas won the
medal. With Ormond Hill and John
Grow he will enter the high school
contest next Friday evening, first
three in the grammar school contest
being entitled to this honor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13
CITIZENS STORM
OLD POSTOFFlCE

Attempts, apparently burglarious,
by sundry Aberdeen citizens yester.
day and today, to break into the old
postoffice building on G street are in.
dications simply Of Observation-Disclosures.
When you see a woman stop in
front of the old postoffice, hesitate
for moment and then, with quick
ened step, pursue her way down or
up street, it is symptom, again,
merely of Observation-Disclosures. That's
about all the women do to arouse the
amusement of clerks in neighboring
stores. Maybe they're more accus-
toned than are men to checking first
impulses, as it were, on the jump.
But the sight that arouses unholy
glee on the part of passersby, arouses
in them a merriment accentuated
mayhap by personal experience, is
that of merchant, sure stepped and
confident, walking quickly to the old
postoffice door and stopped only by
the physical impossibility of effecting
entrance. Then may be seen the fur
tive, questioning look up and down
the thoroughfare-the glance compar-
able only to the ashamed scrutiny
bestowed upon the landscape by the
thirsty and disappointed citizen who
thoughtlessly has attempted to break
into a liquor dispensary on election
day.
Moving Of the United States post.
Office was expeditiously effected by
Saturday evening. into the South H
street quarters. Also mail carriers
this week appeared in new gray suits.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13
COUPLE NEEDED FRIENDS.
q. 3. Campbell and Miss Nina 3
Prosser Had Hard Work Getting
= Ceremony Performed

MONTESANO, April 12.-Gregor B.
Campbell and Nina B. Prosser of Aber.
deem have lots OF friends, but didn't
have their friends with them Satur-
day. As result, they had to wait for
two or three long distance telephone
calls and to get friends beforesa jus.
tice. n Aberdeen before marriage
license could be isued to them.
Robert T. Storey and Minnie NJ.
Wolf Of Hoqu!am were granted a II.
cense Saturday. also.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13

With the close. Of the Herald's sub
scription contest only two days away,
two young women, Miss Justine Caro-.
theirs Of Montesano and Miss Nellie
Ervick Of Aberdeen, are tied for first
place. Each has 100000 votes. II 1t
were not for the fact that contestants
have done 30 much juggling with
their votes, one Of these two might
be picked for the winner. As a mat
ter Of fact, none can tell who will be
the winner until Thursday night.
The contest for Overland and Ford
touring cars, Hobart M. Cable plano.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13
eIo TREsTLE PLANNEp.

MONTESANO, April 12.-Plans are
being drawn for what will be the high
est trestle in Chehalis county-and
anywhere in this part Of the state-in
Engineer Robertson's once. The tres.
tie Is to span an unimportant gulch--
90 unimportant that the insignificant
stream therein has never beea nams1
Ion the new Wynooche. Wishkah road.
|lt 10 not long. and will bGhuilt of wood;
but It will be- something. ovss 20 fesl
high.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13
LEAPS TO DEATH
FROM 0-W BRIDGE

The body of the man taken
from the bay this morning, was
identified this afternoon by
Capt. X. Y. Church, OF the po.
lice department, as that of Gus
Anderson, logger, in the en-
ploy of the Saginaw Logging
company. He came down from
Camp 4 last night.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13
FOWLER TO SPEAK
Well Known Consulting Engineer WIN
Tell Of "Harbors of the World"
At Presbyterian Church.

An illustrated lecture Will be given
by Charles e Fowler on ''The Har-
bors Of the World" 1t the First
Presbyterian church. Thursday eye-.
ming. Mr.. Fowler b = well knowa
consulting engineer Of Seattle ana
and has been heard. several times, 10
Gently. On the Hafbor. speaking -
bridge topica. The lecture Thurs1av
evening win be FREQ 70 the psAafc.
will start It : o'clock. ana YIN -
given under the auspicss .of the NsRs'
club of: the Presbyterian :ellurck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13
TWO TIE FOR
FIRST IN RACE
Justine Carothers and Nellie
Eryick Have Even Chance
for Touring Car
CONTEST END DINTWODAYS
Judges, .P.Bryan, B. G. Gar.
man and A. E. Davies, Will
Count Votes Thursday

The last count in the HeraId's
subscription contest for automo.
biIes and other valuable prizes,
previous to announcement on
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock,
OF the final result, shows con.
testants' standing to be:
Name Votes
Miss Nellie Ervick. .. ;. SOC, 900
523 East 1st st.
Miss Justine carothers. 300, 900
Montesano.
Mrs. J. Rufus Brewer. .775, 900
satsop.
Miss Ruth Bathurst. . ZOO, 900
Weatherwax Apts.
Mrs. Hattie Hewett. /. .565, 900
Montesano.
Miss Helen Thompson. 3s2, 900
COS w. Wishkah st.
Miss Anna johnson. :. .259, 900
S13 w. Wlshkah st.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13
Pleke aedx From sea.

Capsain Wilson Of the Champion
ON Sunday picked up badly decom.
possd body. it, only attire - blue
shirt and overalls. from the sea, -
he was returning from Westport. The
remainss lie 1t the Fissel Z Pinnlch
moscns N Hoquiam, 20 far unideati'
aed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13
Bunny Might Have Been Bear

April lille knows b a
and h at M one Of he
OF
the matter 10 n
the eoadn fnt
got
out d it n
mrr foot
said
anyo nno~s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13
TO WELCOME
MONROE HERE
Banquet Will Be Served April
q at Hotel Washington
for Agriculturist
OPTIMISM TO BE KEYNOTE
Get Together" Function to
Be Under Auspices Of the
Chamber Of Commerce

Friday night, April %, at the Ho-
tel Washington will be held, under
the auspices of the Aberdeen Cham
ber Of Commerce; a "get together
meeting" at which the guest of honor
will be Prof. G. F. Monroe, Cheha-
lis county agriculturist, newly ap-
pointed.
While there will be several other
speakers, the object of the meeting,
which will be in the shape of BAN
quet served in the hotel dining room
at $3.50 o'clock, is to make Prof.
Monroe and Chehahs county citizens
acquainted with each, other; to as
sure the county agriculturist that he
may expect Aberdeen's cordial COOP
Grafton in his work: and, generally,
to foster an optimistic spirit for the
year.
Professor Monroe comes to Cheha-
lis county highly endorsed by the
Washington agricultural experiment
station at Pullman. Securing of his
services is the direct result of work
started last year by President w. c.
Mumaw Of the Chamber Of Com
merce in bringing together Chehalis
county farmers and businessmen for
discussion Of ways Of encouraging
Chehalis county farm products mar
keting. For that reason it is fitting
that Aberdeen businessmen should
welcome Professor Monroe upon his
assumption Of work for this county.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13
.-PlAIMTlFF NliNe cAAE.

MONTEHANO. April 1z.-In -
case Of R. a Paisley. Benoit and otAsss
against Alex 0searis. tried Friday.
Judgs Bsa shesks has given . 6sek
sion Tor The plaintiff.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13
LIQUOR CASE APPEALED.

LIQUOR CASE APPEAIE0.
NONTESANO, April 1.-THE city
of Hoquiam case against Clara Kraft.
accused Of liquor selling without a
license. has been appealed to the ~.
perior court.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13

All me news all the time iazths
Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13

OFFICE FOR MONROE:
MONTESANO. April 12.-Prof. C. F..
Monroe. the newly appointed Chehalis
county agriculturist, is expected to ar
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13

Continued on Page six.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13

CONTINUED on Page six).
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13

CONTINUED on Page Sky
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13

Continued ON Page six.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
NEW CONE CLUTCH TYPE.
MnrmOn variety Aims Ia Avoid
slim or Grab, Yet stay Light.

The problem OF how to construct a
cone type Of clutch which will neither
grab nor slip Is one that has had the
strict attention of automobile engineers
for years. In the older types OF these
clutches 1t has not been possible to con-
struct a cone clutch hat would not
grab or slip without adding weight ia
the clutch and providing springs and
adjusting mechanisms which were likely
to give trouble.
In the new Marmon type OF cone
clutch hve hard steel disks are set at
saual intervals into the inner surface
Of the zone OF the hywheel. These
disks are circular and their diameter Is
the same az the width OF the cone face
They are Nat and thin enough to be
flexible under pressure.
The disks are so placed that The
centre Of the face OF each disk Is
slightly above the surface OF contact
When the clutch II first engaged the
gripping IL on the surface OF these Ave
disks, but as the full force OF the clutch
spring is applied the f1exibility OF
these disks allows them to yield no that
gradually the whole clutching surface IL
,ngaged,
The design not only saves compiled.
tons and sources Of trouble but also
permits "A reduction OF weight In the
zone, thereby reducing in~ertiS--an I'M
portant consideration in easy geai
shifting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
SEEKING s. A. BUSINESS.
s~tudcbaLer Corporation sends Man
Down to Bucnos Ayres.

To assist In developing the business
Of the Studebaker Corporation In South
America y. u. Richardson sailed from
New York last week for Buenos Ayres.
He will he FOR some time in the capital
OF the Argentine Republic. Richardson
speaks Spanish nuently and Is in en-
tire accord with the civilization OF
spanish America.
This Is not the first time that Rich
ardson has engaged in the foreign SER
vice of the Studebaker Corporation. as
he has represented It in Mexico city
for several years. He Is we'll known
throughout Central America and brings
TO his work south of the equator a real
knowledge ~ conditions.
Richardson vas one OF the last o.
The American nationals to leave Mexico
cit. while our troops were at Vera cruz.
He passed through all the revolution
AIRY turmoil previous 10 hat time. and
during the street fighting " the
forces Of Madero and those OF Felix
hia2 and Mondragon he was COM
stantly under fire as he drove a Studc-
baker automobile while removing Amer
leans from the danger zone.
II am very Eldd indeed tha' ! am
going to Bucnos Ayres.' sal Richard
son before sailing. II have heard such
stories ~ the charming life In tae Paris
Of Sou.h America thai | look forward
with great pleasure to residence there.
NJ! relations with the Spanish American
people have been 80 cordial and my
admiration of their civilization - SIM
ccrc that | welcome the opportunity to
he again among people wher" | feel so
much at home"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
VILLA AGAIN DEFEATED
WITH LOSS OF 1000 MEN
Routed Army Retreating in Disorder on Torreon, While
General Strives to Prevent Panic
Madero Engages Trevino.

truce to alleviate famine conditions in
many parts Of Mexico was suggested to
Red Cross headquarters here to-day by
stephen A. Bonsal. former war cor
respondent and now associated with the
Philippine Government. He is on n leave
OF absence and Is touring Mexico to
survey general conditions regarding re-
lief.
After a six day Journey through
northern Mexico MIR. Bonsal has reached
the conclusion that conditions have been
understated. He found many people
who expressed the opinion that shortage
OF food was due principally to constant
military operations and consequent in
corruption OF the means of communica-
ton. II was declared that " "A hunger
truce" could be arranged and the means
OF communication restored II might be
found nat the distress in some regions
could be wholly relieved. The only other
solution. in Mr.. Bonsal's opinion, il
importation Of food from the outside.
Within the last week the State De-
partment has received more independent
reports about famine conditions than
during u previous equal period. and
all agree that in many large districts
in Mexico the poor have been reduced
to desperate straits for lack Of food
and that the situation is certain to get
worse because OF tnsuilcient crops.
The Carranza authorities have con-
~sistently e~ndeavored to minimize the dis
tress. though recent oficial statements
given out here contained admissions
that lack OF food had existed in more
than one region.
The Nillistas have not been so jealous
in protesting nat there is plenty of
food. They IA out Il statement to-
night saying the reported refusal Of Red
Cross offers Of aid at Saltiilo may be re-
garded las evidence that the supplies
were not needed"
The villa gency issued "a statement
earlier in the day denying reports hat
the Nillistas were opposing the shipment
of foodstuffs to the civil population OF
interfering with the transportation of
Red Cross supplies.
The State Department had no further
adNices OF Importance regarding the
Mexican situation to-day. Much anN-
iety IL felt about conditions at Mexico
city. but no steps are being taken to-
ward relieving the situation.
The villa agency stated Tonight that
II had received confirmation of reports
of a Villa victory at Paredon. west OF
Monterey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
BRIDEGROOM TRIES TO DIE.
Pair Married IN Nun,ripai 4 h aprt'
QuRrrct at tOncS.

The effects Of the marriage trust %
which was broken up q" the Municipal
Puildine recently. followed Nr. and Nh.
lsadorc NarhuftiS until Et~t night
After an argument Involving love and
faithfulness of the bridegroom. War
hoftis tried To- commit suicide and Wa
taken to In" ioucy Island Hospital Il
prisoner. He had shot himself IN the
breast. II vas foumd, and may die.
Warhuftls aud his bride, who wits
Miss Mary InlbIu~teiu. were married hv
an Alderman IN tn" chapel ON May II.
They have not got along very well to-
psther since the knot was tied lcstcr-
day. however, they called Il truce aud
went to toney Island with MdrN's SIS
ter Jane. All went well until about .
o'clock last night Mary saw her
husband hold u whispered ouVersatiou
with Il strange girl. in which sh" thought
she heard Il promise To meet YOU later"
\ short time afterward lsadorc advised
his wifi" aud her sister to ga home
The argument ON that score attracted
a crowd and Policeman owen Smith. 81
whom Mr.. WdrhoftIs demanded that he
arrest her husband. She arrested hm
herself and Smith Wa taking Warhnfts
To- the station when tn" man bros"
away and, pulling u revolver from l',
pocket, shot himself IN the breast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
BRITISH HELD UP GREEK LINER
AthiUni Reaches New "rk With
out Ter CnscN of OpIuM.

Tile Greek Inc steamship Athlndi. IN
yesterday from the rirrus and ports ot
tho Mediterranean. vas held up ~ ,;ib-
fal'ir by a British patrol ship end or
doicd into port. The manifest Of the
thina showed that she had ten cases
of opium. Weighing 1000 pounds and
worth $4,000. and nifty bags OF fennel
seed, shipped from Turkey. TN British
authorities seized the opium and fennel
seed and let the Athinai proceed. assur-
ing her skipper. capt. Bistis, that his
line would lose nothing by the transact
tiun.
I.ouIs ". Levin and br. samuel Lew
Epstein. who had charge Of an expcdi-
tlon to relieve the suffering Jews ~
Palestine. were passengers Ivy the Athi-
mai They said tina, 10000 Jews had
left Palestine, hut this made little dif-
ference IN the situation. as there had
been q plague of locusts aud be remain
ing population. about two-thIrds Of the
original, needed help sadly.
Prof. Hanfurd l.. story. Psychologist
OF the American Museum of Natural
History. vino has bcrn exploring what
he dnSiruaics Is tho nyramid fields. UNI
covering tnnil'> ~ the patrlriins and IN
t'll"tiuHl> If tho eIt between 1900 and
300 years ~ e, alsr was an arrival
10y the Athiuai.
johannes tdroy'iis. tr,ck patriarch.
Who ~ - ana s~upcrauuuatcd. preached
hts iinil sermon and conducted his huli
service aboard the Athinai. IN the steer
.go. IltN"ugn h. WIS Z cabin PASSENGER.
l''s son. NasstliIs. wh" has been twen-
'N->cN'u years iu America and r. n pros
porous ~ranchndn IN Idaho. met the pa
'l,irch a. tn" pier and took him West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
OIL CUSHION FOR TAPPETS.
Nnrmon system scd to Wake Mo-
tor Quiet mud Effective.

Few persons realize that much de-
ponds on the design OF the valve lifting
cams in an automobile engine. The
problem that has confronted moor de.
signers has been TO get more gas into
the engine quicker and to Get the burnt
gases out as rapidly as possible.
The Marmon II uses the hollow MT
tNpe OF cam, which gives a quicker OPEN
inG, allows the valves to stay open
longer and % drop quicker Another
advantage H. that the cam are designed
on the uniform d"celeration principle
so as to .ecur gentle opening and clos.
ing OF valves. thus avoiding shocks,
wear and noise. Instead Of using the
tansent ~ pe. In which the cam side is
perfectly f'a', the Marmon uction
provides for q CorCdve lifting surface.
which + more expensive to make but
has many ADVANTAGES over the conven-
tional tangent type.
The Marnor II can shaft is enclosed
IN = cIm shaft tunnel witch runs on
seven hearings In = bah OF oil Thi, Is
. dist net advance in FOLLOWING out The
MdrmOn force feed oiling system. The
valve tHppets are hollow and the sd
i~us;els have small holes ,hroIeh which
oil spurts. Every time tn valve stem
'oNes IN contact with tn adJus.er ii
strikes n cushion of oil.